Westerly High School - Westlyan Yearbook (Westerly, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

THE SENIOR Commencement issue 1952 Westerly High School WESTERLY. RHODE ISLAND Dedication .V MEMORUM “In M emory of Fred Poller is our dedication. Fred, an ardent lover of horses and a gifted artist, teas taken from our midst in his junior year as the result of an automobile accident. Fred’s popularity was evidenced by our decision, by an overwhelming vote, to dedicate our yearbook to him. The Class of 1952 will always remember . . . Fred Rotter. Mr. Charles E. Mason Principal Table of Contents Dedication................................ 2 Faculty................................. 4-6 Class of 1952 .......................... 8-9 Honor Society— Valedictorian, Salutatorian . . 10 Song and Poem............................ 11 President’s Address...................... 12 Class History..........................13-14 Class Officers’ Picture.................. 14 Class Prophecy .... ... 15-20 Statistics............................... 20 Statistics Snaps......................... 21 Class Will.............................22-23 Prom Queen Picture....................... 23 Senior Panels..........................24-37 Senior Board............................. 8? Junior-Sophomore Class Officers . . 40 Prom Snaps.............................41-42 Student Council.......................... 43 Chemistry Team........................... 43 Band.................................... 44 Twirlers................................ 45 Glee Club............................... 46 Frolics Program......................... 47 Frolics Snaps.........................48-49 Competitive Plays....................... 50 Competitive Plays Pictures .... 51 Barker Staff............................ 52 Cross Country........................... 54 Football . . .......................... 55 Basketball.............................. 56 Basketball Snaps........................ 57 Basketball JV........................... 58 Basketball Snaps........................ 59 Baseball Team........................... 60 Football and Baseball Snaps .... 61 Cheerleaders............................ 62 Soccer.................................. 63 Snaps................................... 64 Advertisements........................65-72 W. H. S FAC Be ubka Mr. I Iollice Stevens Vice Principal Mr. John DiCiangi Miss Dammar K. Aim Miss I lelcna Dunn M iss Mary S. Endicott Mr. James Federico Mr. Marry Foster Miss Josephine Gernsheimer Miss Dorothy 1 lanson Miss Fae I lope M iss I lilda I louston Mrs. Nadine Houston Miss Gertrude Kingsley Mrs. Kathryn Moore r. Edward Morcnzoni Mr. Joel Sherman Mr. Cyrus Morgan Mr. Robert Valentine Mr. Robert Mudge Miss B. Verne W alker Mr. Alexander Paterson Miss Irene C. Warner The Senior Year Book — 1952 Class of 1952 A 00 T First row: Sylvia Lord. Jean Hustwit. Janice Howard. Marie Esposito. Maryann Brennan. Shirley Brocato. Antoinette Grimes. Joan Esposito. Marie Beresford. Constance Andrews, Judith Champlin, Sylvia Host; second row: Joan Gavitt, Martha Flore, Catherine Currie. Barbara Kugler. Catherine Geary, Susan Cimalore. Louise Gencarelli. Joan Hirst. Patricia Greene. Mary DePerry. Irene Bavasso; third row: Emma Benn: Pauline Batty. Marjorie Holland, Sandra Drysdale. Martha Havens, Carol Carlesi, Bernice Greene. Marianne Cooke. Carole Bennett. Patricia Geyer, Eunice Campanelli; fourth row: Shirley Jordan. Shirley Berggren. Jean Gencarelli. Eleanor Eccleston. Sheila Barboza, Barbara Burdick. Geraldine Cozzolino. Doris Heinold. Joyce Kaye. Lucille Brown. Rose Bookataub; fifth row: William Knowles. Edward Kenyon. Robert James. Alexander Gavitt. John Champion. Robert Dinwoodie. Fred Ferraro. Thomas Keena. Fred Dawley; sixth row: Richard Barnes. Edward Dennehey, Daniel Colozzi. Peter Brophy. Salvatore Chiaradio, Santo Fusaro. Ronald Kennedy. John Davis. Robert Hamblen; seventh row: Harold Brown. David Benson, Richard Comtois, Normal Crowell. John Koulbanis. Kenneth Bennett, Rudolph Federico, John Denham. Peter Cofone. Robert Kenneth: eighth row: David Dower. Victor Finizio. Kenneth Babcock. George Cruickshank. Ray Dowd. Francis Haggerty Class Colors: Maroon and Gray. I Class of 1952 A vC First row: Virginia Trombino, Shirley Quattromani, Bertha Sherman. Anna Mello. Joan Lavarini, Julia Pitas. Shirley Parker. Peggy Loomis. An-geline Vetelino. Dorothy Leach. Grace LoPriore: second row: Gail Martin. Peggy Main. Jessie McKenzie. Sarah Stanton. Anna Pellegrino. Roseann Piezzo. Kathryn Pamigoni. Shirley Salimeno. Romona Murphy. Maisie Sheldon; third row: Joan Smith. Sandra Pinney. Mildred Sar-etzki. Helen Sweeney. June Taylor. Alice Spino. Joyce Stewart. Shirley Register. Hope Whitehead. Shirley Sullivan; fourth row: Sam Piccolo. Harold West. Edward Quinlan. William Ornberg. Walter Woodmansee, Evelyn Wilcox. Maryann Liguori. Barbara Sawyer. Angeline Liguori, Gloria Serra; fifth row. Hobart Livingston. Philip Panciera. James Wilcox. Arthur Smith. Frank Serra. Edward Palumbo. Richard Palumbo. Mario Sculco; sixth row: Mario Turco. Louis Vitterito. David Wright. James Pignataro. Anthony Ritacco, Harold Prosser. Richard Martin, Norman Tougas. Lyall Spargo: seventh row: James Wills. Robert Serra. John Pappadia. Sam Urso. Louis Prizito. John Restclli. David Smith. H j-. p? x VO V-r� Rhode Island Honor Society First row: Carol Carlesi. Sandra Pinney. Martha Havens. Alice Spino. Shirley Parker. Barbara Kugler. Joan Lavarini. Helen Sweeny; second row: Mildred Saretzki. Virginia Trombino. Gloria Serra, Angeline Liguori, Janice Howard. Maryann Brennan. Doris Heinold. Shirley Berggren; third row: Patricia Geyer. Mary Ann Liguori. Joan Smith. Shirley Register. Joyce Stewart. Sylvia Lord. Marjorie Holland, Sandra Drysdale; fourth row: Norman Crowell, Mario Sculco, Edward Palumbo. David Benson. Richard Palumbo. Norman Tougas. Victor Finizio. Frank Serra. c i p X w 7t 7: O ' y t K Valedictorian — Mario Sculco Salutatorian — Marjorie Holland I'm: Senior Year Book — 1952 Class Poem May thou, in all thy grandeur. Strengthen these faltering hearts, Lest on their way they totter Wanting God-given charts. Stay us, O Mother, in battle ’Twixt heav’n and earthly marts. Ope, ye gilded portals Of Alma Mater dear. And thou mother immortal. Protecting prophet-seer, Lead forth these fondled children Who now to thee appear. ’Twas thy great cloak did guard us, Thy beaming face did .shine Upon our souls with radiance Of knowledge—truth sublime, That we could soar to lofty heights; The tribute all be thine. Unveil us here—loose thy maternal grasp! 'Tis o’er; there is no more for us with thee. With woeful heart and hopeful eye We mount the hill of life. Each on his own way will hie With sorrow, joy or strife. All seeking, hoping, yearning for A goal with glory rife. On thee, 0 haven of scholars. Our eyes shall strive to gaze, When we the journey completed, Our hearts toward God do raise. Our souls with joy suffused shall be To know thou canst not die— E’er young, e’er bright, shall we see thee Upon Olympus high Enthroned a lofty citadel That reaches toward the sky. Of man and gods eternal home, For ever living on. MARIO SCULCO, Class of ’52 Class Song (To the music of Pomp and Circustance No. 4”) Three short years are now over How quickly they have flown by Time has now come to leave you. Our dear Westerly High. We will hold in our mem’ries Thoughts of friends we have won Thoughts of thy loving guidance. Hardship, worries, and fun. Now it’s all behind us; Our high school days are done. Each one’s future will differ. May all be happy we pray— Eyes that keep looking forward. Feet that never will stray. Guide us onward forever, And peace be ours alway. MARJORIE HOLLAND MARTHA HAVENS SAM URSO Tin: Senior Year Book — 1952 President's Address Mr. Mason, teachers, parents and friends, classmates: Each member of the graduating class is probably thinking: “High school is finished. This is the last assembly in the school auditorium, and these are the last few hours we shall ever spend within this school for which we have attained such a deep affection. Oh, we all feel the elation of graduating from high school; but with our happiness there is a pang of regret. For we shall have to leave our school, our friends, our teachers, and all those enjoyable school activities connected with Westerly High. The future may hold for us a trade, a business, or a higher school of learning; but wherever our path may lead us, we shall meet life with all its noble features and all its problems and complexities. Now facing life’s difficulties, every senior realizes that he or she is indebted to the teaching staff of our high school for giving to us our start in adult life. Their efforts would have been appreciated a thousandfold, could we have seen them during the past three years in the light in which we see them now; in the light of our benefactors who have been building us for the day when we should have to leave our school. To Mr. Mason, who is an inspiring example of a principal, to each member of the teaching staff, to all those who have contributed to our well-being in Westerly High School, for their help and guidance, I should like to express in behalf of the senior class, our sincere, truly heartfelt gratitude. Although we are saddened by our passing from Westerly High, we shall certainly, in the years to come, look back on our high school days with happy thoughts and joyful hearts. Our senior year, which seemed to pass so rapidly, will bo an especial one to relive in our worlds of thought. With other memories, will come to mind our band, our spirited rallies, and our athletic contests and victories. We shall recall the dances and other interesting and exciting activities which brought with them so much fun and enjoyment. Nor shall we forget the studies, scholastic work, and tests which have made us worthy of the term “students.” The value of our teachers’ time given to us after school will be impressed upon us. All this is in the past. As of today, the responsibilities of men and women are our responsibilities. We are no longer high school students but adults. Our graduation is a milestone which today we pass in our journey through life. The joys and heartaches of a career and of marirage are to be ours. We shall know worthwhile satisfaction derived from a job well done. There will be burdens and moments of insecurity, too. For these moments, may I pass to you this maxim which has been handed down to me: Meet the world and all its difficulties squarely, with a smile on your lips and a song in your heart. May the gifts of health, good luck, and happiness be in store. God bless each and every one of you. VICTOR FINIZIO, President, Class of 1952 The Senior Year Book — 1952 Class History Alas, the time has arrived for that long-awaited production “Looking Backward” which is a review of the three years spent by the class of '52 in the Westerly High School. The story opens in September of 1949 with an ostentatious parade of approximately one hundred and fifty students from Ashaway, Richmond, Hope Valley, Charlestown, and the Immaculate Conception School joining those from Babcock Junior High to give birth to the class ot ’52. The first three or four weeks are replete with confusion. As you may suspect, sophomores usually have an inferiority complex, and 1 guess most of us had it for some time. Nevertheless, it was not too long before we had made many friends, had become acquainted with the teachers, and were assiduously engaged in our daily grind plus the extra-curricular activities. As our camera shifts to Craig Field, we find Bob Dinwoodie and Tom Keena among other sophomores taking part in the sport of football. Then enters the great game of politics. We chose for that year Frank Serra, Richard Com-tois. Marjorie Holland, and Virginia Trombino as president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary, respectively. It must be admitted that they did a very good job, especially Frank, who succeeded in getting permission from Mr. Mason to have a sophomore hop. With the most appreciated help of Miss Hanson. we find the students organizing a school paper which had formerly been discontinued because of lack of support. “The Barker” was the name given to the paper, which was successful and is still going full force. In the gymnasium we see Bob Serra. Rudy Federico, Kenneth Bennett, and a number of other athletes taking part in the great game of basketball. The weeks fly by until the aroma of blossoms and the singing of birds tell us the time is nigh for that long-awaited ten weeks’ vacation. Thus the first portion of our review comes to a close. As the production continues, we find the junior year starting off smoothly and ending at a torrid pace. To begin with, we see Bob Dinwoodie, Tom Keena, Lucille Brown, and Martha Havens elected as our president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary, respectively. Then came the Junior Prom which was very successful, the decorating committee showing much artistic ability. Martha Havens was chosen as Queen of the Prom. This year each school in the state sent a student to attend the Model Legislature in Providence, which was very successful. The student who attended from our class was Helen Sweeny, a capable representative. Next our camera takes us to a place that will become very familiar to many of us in the future . . . the University of Rhode Island. Here we see a Chemistry Contest taking place with many schools in Rhode Island participating. From our school we see Mario Sculco, who was first prize winner, David Benson, Norman Crowell, Edward Palumbo, and Sandra Pinney. We should show our appreciation to this team for bringing home a cup which is now displayed in the school library. In the athletic field the junior class brought out some fine performers: among them Bob Serra, who made all-state basketball team, and Kenneth Bennett, who did fine work in helpjng Westerly to the state championship. Our junior year was saddened by the death of a favorite classmate, Fred Potter, as the result of an automobile accident. Many of the students showed their affection and respect for him by attending his funeral. We ended the year with our reception to the Class of ’51. As the last reel begins, we find the students joyously returning from a happy vacation to become the upper classmen of the school. This year we chose as our leaders Victor Finizio, Virginia Trombino, Mildred Saretzki. Martha Havens, and Frank Serra as president, vice president, treasurer, secretary, and PTA representative, respectively. Then came the annual event, the Senior Prom, which was very successful. Heading the committees were Shirley Berggren, Virginia Trombino, and Bob Dinwoodie, who did a commendable job. Shirley Berggren was selected Queen of the Prom. Next came a new type of production called “The Frolics of ’52” under the direction of Coach John DiGangi. In the Frolics were various tal- The Senior Year Book — 1952 ented members of the school. Some of the seniors who participated were Fred Ferraro and Samuel Urso, two comedians; Bill Ornberg, Bernice Green, Carol Carlesi, vocalists; Robert Hamblen, an extraordinary cartoonist; and Helen Sweeny, Sylvia Lord, and Sandra Drysdale, the Dancing Dolls. This was a rollicking performance and was enjoyed by all the spectators. To report the last four months of the senior year, we must appoint ourselves prophets and peer into the mists of the future. The time, we know, will speed by very rapidly and usher in many interesting events. As usual, there will be the Senior Reception sponsored by the juniors, the Junior Prom and the Senior Play. Mr. Di-Gangi is destined to bring many new ideas and events into the school this year, for we now see him directing the competitive plays. The senior class hails Mario Sculco, who has earned the honor of being Valedictorian, and Marjorie Holland who has achieved the title of Salu- tatorian. These top students have compiled an amazing record while at high school. I Speak for Democracy Contest was ably represented this year by Mario Sculco, second prize winner: Edward Palumbo, Janice Howard, and Victor Finizio from the class of 1952. Martha Havens, a very popular girl with everyone, was the choice of her class and the faculty for the D. A. R. Award which is given each year to a senior girl outstanding in character, leadership, and ability. Last, but not least, will come that long-awaited moment, Graduation, which will end our production and our three successful, happy years at Westerly High School. As we leave dear old Westerly High we should like to say to all the future students, Bonne chance, mes chers amis.” NORMAN CROWELL JAMES C. WILCOX Senior Class Officers Seated: Virginia Trombino, Victor Finizio. Mildred Saretzki; standing: Frank Serra, Martha Havens. Fred Ferraro. President Victor Finizio Secretary Martha Havens Marshal Fred Ferraro Vice President Virginia Trombino Treasurer Mildred Saretzki p. T. A. Rep. Frank Serra ■ 14 - The Senior Year Book — 1952 Class Prophecy We are very proud to submit to Dr. Edward Morenzoni, Superintendent of Schools, Westerly, Rhode Island, U. S. A., the results of our census taking for the year 1972 as regards the class of 1952 of Westerly High School. Especially do we feel it an honor to be the first census takers appointed by the newly established World Government, which is celebrating this year its tenth anniversary. In view of the marvelous and extraordinary inventions of this great historical era which enable people to travel at the supersonic speed of 1500 miles per hour by jetmobile, we have been able to cover vast territories and accomplish the seemingly impossible. The following data are reported by Miss Sylvia Lord, Mr. Frank Serra, and Miss Shirley Berggren covering Asia and Africa, Europe, and South America: Jazz King, Kenneth Babcock, is now introducing jazz at La Scala in Rome after his great triumph at the Command Performance for Queen Elizabeth. Barbara Burdick is now Chief of the Women’s United World Police Force. Her name alone is enough to drive criminals into a frenzy of fear. David Benson, now known as David, Lord Benson, has been knighted by Queen Elizabeth for his sensitive production of romantic lyric poetry. He recently received the title of Poet Laureate. John Champion, once the great Matador of all Mexico, is now recuperating at his Canary farm from his last bullfight in which he was mangled by the BULL. Judy Champlin, bareback rider in the Bing-ling Brothers Circus, has just returned from a tour of the eight major planets. Catherine Currie, head surgeon in the Medical School of Figi-Figi University, performs daily the most intricate operations before admiring students. John Pappadia is a famous judge for the Blue Ribbon Dog Shows. He has given away more blue ribbons than any other living judge. Carole Bennett is the proud owner of a big potato ranch in Charlestown, raising cabbages on the side. Samuel Piccolo — We found Sam breathless and utterly exhausted from his twenty-one day filibuster on the floor of the legislative house of the World Government. Professor Harold Brown is teaching at the University of Languages; his students find him extremely entertaining, as well as instructive. Maryann Brennan and Shirley Brocato are the enthusiastic proprietors of “Contacts and Contracts,” a marriage and lonely hearts bureau. James Pignataro, the Fred Astaire of 1972, has just created a new dance which is known as Jim’s Dream. Its popularity is spreading far and wide. The last word was that the man on the moon was learning it. Rose Bookataub, formerly one of the most sophisticated and charming debutantes of Paris, is now living with her husband. Monsieur De Joke, and their eight children. Irwin Pierce, the richest man of the era, has interests in every known concern in the world. Only through his'taxes is the World Government able to keep in the black. Joan and Marie Esposito, aerial queens, on the flying trapeze, have performed some of the most daring feats ever attempted. They fly through the air with the beauty and grace of swallows. Philip Panciera, “Smiling Panciera,” is proprietor of a used jetmobile lot. “The guy who will not only take your shirt, but you in it.” Daniel Colozzi, Current Swoon Man of Folly-wood, recently divorced his fifth bewitching wife, Fifi Malone, i972’s favorite starlet. Geraldine Cozzolino has just published the first book of her trilogy, “Silence Is Bliss.” Pauline Batty is one of our courageous teachers who braves the freezing weather to teach the children of Whale’s Jaw, North Pole, the fundamentals of mixogas power. Mixogas was discov- I'llk Sknior Yi-ar Book — 1952 ered by Irene Bavasso, the Madame Curie of this age. Miss Bavasso made this magnificent discovery as she spilt her cosmetic case in her filing cabinet. Kenneth Bennett, meditating and working in his laboratory in the darkest, deepest section of the Bonga-Bonga Jungle, emerges with the greatest discovery of all times—a candle that burns at both ends. Mary Liguori is doing very nicely at her brand new hospital. She is an excellent nurse and is presently the Mysterious Voice heard over the Guess-Who Telephone Program. This contest is open to all those living in and out of the stratosphere. Anthony Ritacco—Father Ritacco is risking his life cutting through dense jungles to convert the headhunters of the deepest steppes of Russia. Jessie MacKenzie, the current Miss America of the Universe, is now dazzling the Moon with her Good Will Tour, along with her runners-up, Louise Gencarelli, Marie Beresford, and Martha Flore. Mario Sculco. editor, publisher and author of “My Confession” Funny Books, works laboriously night and day producing his great publication at the magnificent rate of one funn.vbook a month. Joan Smith, a great operatic star, has changed the whole pattern of modern living by-taking opera out of its grave. The whole world is simply agog and hypnotized with her magnificent rendition of la Boheme and Rome and Juliet. Mary DePerry—an exotic actress portraying the fair Ophelia at Elamore Theatre, Brooklyn, Mars. Harold Prosser—Sanfornando Prosser, politician and mayor of the teeming Metropolis of New Nevoh. Joan Gavitt, Hanover model, the only woman in the world to model Black Bird corn plasters. Sandra Drysdale, heir to the Drysdale fortune, a happy self-sufficient spinster, just sits at home writing Eskimo Love Lyrics. Louis Prizito, the Uan’l Boone of this great era, noted game hunter and explorer, has just returned bearing the shrunken head of a hum- ming bird from the exploration of the new Planet Krypton. Carol Carlesi is a woman politician who is trying to bring woman suffrage to the Wigalores of Tumonia. Edward Quinlan, millionaire playboy, came into his wealth on the death of his 'ich cousin, sixth removed, Lord Pendleton, the Crumpet King of England. Marianne Cooke, former heavyweight boxing champ, has been suspended from the ring because of her brutality. Francis Haggerty is hard at work developing his golf ball detector which will be guaranteed to find any golf ball in the radius of two million miles. John Restelli, once a well-known seal-trainer, but himself a greater attraction than the seals, is now lonely without his jealous pets, who left him demanding Union Rights. The New World Government owes its great success to our noble ambassador. Miss Emma Benn, for it was she who spread good will throughout the world, making a great hit with all the presidents, kings, queens, dictators, and rulers. Sheila Barboza — the fabulous designer of women’s apparel. Her styles have that “Atomic appeal.” Robert Hamblen has been diligently working since 1952 to recapture the blue in the Blue Mountains. He is old and bent with the futile task. Constance Andrews, the greatest news commentator in the history of the world, is the best informed person in the World Government. She knows what the different branches of legislature are planning before they plan it. Alexander Gavitt is a great scientific farmer in the deepest jungles of Brazil, and has just developed the musical coffee bean, a phenomenon which he obtained by playing hot music to his beans night and day, thus producing the contented coffee bean. Jean Gencarelli—a great hunter, known as “Bring ’Em Home Dead Gencarelli.” She has the walls of her home covered with a huge assortment of all kinds of animal heads. - 16)5� - The Senior Year Book — 1952 Fred Ferraro travels from the North Pole to Nectar Falls, Mars, daily. His amazing occupation is baby sitting for the two hundred children of Emperor Zippo of Mars. He is one of the greatest baby sitters of all times. Catherine Geary, Hedda Hopper of the Universe, is familiar with all the great stars of our world and of the planets that revolve around our sun. In Alaska, as we were passing by the Sun Dial Express Railroad yard, we noticed a former classmate, Victor Finizio, who was presently holding down the position of King of Eskimo Hobos. Robert James, a famous hot-jet-rod driver, won the 1971 Indianapolis Speedway race by driving his jet at nine hundred miles per hour after losing two wheels. We found in the city of Shang-ri-la, on the waterfront, Samuel Fusaro. He was telling the gathering children of his hair-raising experiences on the sea. Peggy Loomis has given Watch Hill, Rhode Island, universal fame by making it the starting off place for her brilliant swimming of the Atlantic Ocean. Her trainer, Shirley Sullivan, followed her all the way aboard the lie de France, the oldest seagoing liner in existence. David Dower, Major Colonel Lieutenant of the Northwest Jet Mounted Police, is now on the baffling case of the “Disappearing Flapjack.” Rudy Federico, BBS, PhD., is now in the middle of his world-famous case defending Mrs. Vanderpoff, formerly Marjorie Holland, in the jackknife slaying of her seventh husband, Lord Percivale. Arthur Smith, one of the better carpenters of Westerly, has just developed a hammer capable of driving screws. Robert Serra, Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard and one of the best Literary Critics of our times, has recently, together with the former Eleanor Eccleston, written such stirring letters as to put those the Brownings wrote to shame. David Smith, otherwise known as the Walter Winchell of 1952, reports all the scandalous events of Folly wood. Peter Brophy is on the Womanless Isle. He spends his life meditating and reading literature of the old masters. Richard Barnes is now head librarian in the New World Government, which is situated at Westerly, Rhode Island. Eugene Brown, leading a jet invasion to Mars, received the Chautreuse Heart for his gallantry demonstrated while suffering the intense agony of a splinter in the brain. Lucille Brown is operating most efficiently a steam shovel for the Ace Construction Company. Salvatore Chiaradio, Ambassador, Lord, Baron, Marquis of modern rebuilt city of Norwich, just put through the legislature his famous bill “Dog Suffrage.” Edith Burdick, Susan Cimalore, Eunice Cam-panelli, fantastically hair-raising acrobatic jugglers, have recently made their debut on smele-vision. Peter Cofone, Professor, C. C. Ph.D., has written a new book entitled “I Can Teach You Italian in Twelve Hours.” All the wofld awaits the colossal publication from Milano. John Koulbanis—the orator who, by his rhetorical powers, convinced the world that no other city or town could compare with Westerly, Rhode Island. Through his tireless effort Westerly became the seat of the World Government. Hobart Livingston is retired to his private library spending his days and nights in an endeavor to attain the knowledge which he failed to acquire in his reckless youth. Just a housewife is sweet, gentle Patty Geyer, as she tends her twelve “Cheaper by the Dozen” loving children. Raymond Marra, following in Mr. Foster’s footsteps, is now teaching history in his alma mater, Westerly High. Bernice Greene, Admiral Greene, commanding officer at New London communication center, takes particular joy in lording it over her humble spouse. Janice Howard is director of a huge, lucrative basket-weaving industry in inner Mongolia. The Senior Year Book. — 1952 Patricia Greene, in her exotic Rio tearoom, tells fortunes by the exciting new methods of reading coffee grounds. Shirley Jordan, the world’s greatest sculptress, has just finished creating magnificent marble images of every member of the 1952 class of Westerly High School. Joyce Kaye, the amazing one-woman baseball team, is now playing in Yankee Stadium. June Taylor is running a convalescent home for retired broken-down teachers of W. H. S. in a secluded locale, north of the North Pole. William Ornberg is making his debut at the Metropolitan Opera House. His opening selections will be “Jealous Hearts” and “Home on the Range.” Barbara Kugler has won great fame by performing delicate brain operations in Mamone, Pluto. Joan Lavarini, owner of a banana plantation in Costa Rica, has reduced the water content of the banana from 3 4 to 1 16. Jean Hustwit has just rewritten the Constitution of the United States to cover Universal Government. Hers will be the greatest document in World History. The 1972 Olympics, which were held on the Moon, were the scene of Thomas Keena’s spectacular ski jump from the Moon to Helsinki, Finland. Dorothea Leach is newspaper editor of the Daily Drone, which has a universal circulation. Joyce Stewart, famous executive secretary, has just devised a new stenography system called “Stewart’s Will Do It.” Grace LoPriore, one of our greatest advertising artists, is illustrating a new product produced and sold by Angeline Ligouri, “Ligouri’s Luscious Lima Beans.” Robert Kenneth is a news dispatcher, who travels through the enormous corridors of the World Government Administrative Buildings on his twenty-five-horse-power jet scooter. Tony Grimes, shipyard superintendent of the H H Shipyards (owned and operated by Sylvia Host and Joan Hirst), is now processing a new plastic hydrogen ship. Helen Sweeny spends her days picking flies out of the peanut butter in Haven's Heavenly Peanut Butter Factory.” Aunt Martha’s peanut butter is the only similar product that is guaranteed to stick to the roof of your mouth. Doris Heinold is a daring hot-rod driver, who drives her 1934 Ford down to the winner’s circle every time she races. Virginia Trombino lives in solitude in the backwoods of Bradford with her fifty-five beloved Siamese cats. She can no longer speak the English language, having become completely feline in her manner of speech. Edwin Kenyon, a famous entomologist at the Moscow Museum of Natural Mistory, is exhibiting his tarantula spider which measures six feet in diameter. He found this in the deepest Everglades of Florida. William Knowles, a member of the expedition when the spider was found, was severely bitten by it. The disastrous effect of this bite causes him to dance and caper continuously. Angeline Vetelino has just announced her engagement to the suave Aly Kahn, Jr. Hope Whitehead, who sings while her father plays tuba, is often spoken of as a second Margaret Truman. Peggy Main and Evelyn Wilcox, the Mermaid Twins, are owners of a plumbing establishment. They swim through the pipes if they cannot find the trouble any other way. The Palumbo twins are owners of the fabulous “Gleaming Dice Casino” at Monte Carlo. This is the most unscrupulous establishment of its kind in existence. Anna Pellegrino, known for her long, delicate, slender hands, demonstrates Smelly Joe’s Hand Cream. Barbara Sawyer, one of our best research scientists, in her short career of 15 years, has developed a cure for baldness and love sickness. Richard Comtois has put on the market that new exotic perfume, Sunflower No. 3, which is guaranteed to be irresistible to all types of men. —18 -— The Senior Vicar Book — 1952 Rose Ann Piezzo, Rhumba Queen at the Purple Cat Night Club, has just developed some new routines. Mildred Saretzki, owner of the Saretzki Diamond Mines in Ashaway, and one of the world’s wealthiest and most charming women, is now living on her fabulous Newport estate with five cars, three yachts, and a 25-person staff of servants. Harry Crandall, the second Rudolph Valentino, even better than the first, is now starring in the greatest romantic motion picture—“Outlawed from District No. Six.” Sandra Pinney is one of the World Government’s best undercover agents. In F. B. I. A. circles she is known as “always-get-your-man Pinney.” Shirley Salimeno is a trained nurse authorized to attend sick goldfish. She was the first to give artificial respiration to a goldfish. Norman Crowell—We found in the heart of Paris' fashion center the fabulous unique “Joe's Salon owned and operated by Monsieur Crowell. Shirley Regester is truck driver for the “Run 'Km Down” Trucking Agency. Her truck is a 25-ton 5-axle Hydro-Diesel truck which she drives from New York to California every day. George Cruickshank, alias “Knuckles George,” just received the title Mr. Universe of 1972. His pictures appears on every bar of Munchy Wunchy Hydrogen Chocolate Candy. Shirley Parker is head of the Commercial Department at Stonington High School, Connecticut, U. S. A. So stern is she that her students call her “Stone-Face Parker. Not one giggle is allowed in her classes. Richard Davis has been on the banks of the flowing Nile digging up dinosaurs and bones of prehistoric man for the Institute of Natural History in New York. Lyall Spargo, Gaudy Spargo,” owner of Spargo’s Mortuary, has just developed a five-day lay-away plan. Alice Spino, head chef for the VV aldorf-As-toria, has just released the recipe for a pickle split smothered with whipped cream. Sarah Stanton hands out the Bromo Seltzer. Norman Tougas is assistant to his great idol. Professor Samuel Barber, at the New Government Institute of Carpentry. The sub-basement maid of the wealthy Mrs. Aloysius Van Burp, Katherine Parnigoni, goes zipping through her work in record time with the help of the James vacuum cleaner. Gail Martin, spectacular lion tamer, is the first woman ever to challenge the lion to put his head in her mouth. Sam Urso in his swank New York penthouse apartment gives fabulous parties for all the prominent people of the theatrical world. Louis Vitterito, working in the Salt Mines of Siberia, met and married Rodora Creampuss, once the top woman wrestler of our day. Louis has been in and out of the hospital several times. Anna Mello, well-known psyschiatrist, has pried further into the human mind than Shakespeare, Socrates, and Plato combined. Fred Vocatura is compiling time-tables for the intricate and complicated schedules of the great Zip Railroad Line. % Harold West has just bred a cow that produces hot chocolate with whipped cream. Ramona Murphy and Maisie Sheldon are vying for the title “Queen of the Roller Derby.” They move so quickly that they are just a blur to the audience. James Wilcox is one of the world’s greatest bankers, but because of his unscrupulous business dealings, he has gained the nickname of BLACKHEARTED WILCOX. James Wills—manufacturer of that famous spot remover guaranteed to eat the spot out of any material. David Wright—Curly Wright, who wrestles weekly at the Los Angeles Arena and appears on television, is largely responsible for keeping television alive. Fred Dawley—We saw him down on his New England farm with his twelve children and 450-pound wife. He has a world-wide reputation as the developer of a fancy breed of hens that lays no eggs. THE SexVior Year Book — 1952 Julia Pitas is chief hotel detective for the Aching Head Hotel. Kay Dowd is skipper of the “Good Ship Lollipop” which makes frequent voyages across the Sahara Desert. Edward Dennehey—We find Ed in his penthouse office, head of that notorious detective agency. Body Guard, Inc. Shirley Quattromani and Bertha Sherman cultivate fish in the largest fish market i:i existence called “You Name It—We’ve Got It,” the fishiest establishment this side of heaven. Bob Dinwoodie’s making his debut in Moscow, Russia, invading the Kremlin with his artistic rendition of the Ballet after a smash hit in Liverpool, England. John Denham — Skipalong Denham and his pal rocketship “Jet,” the roughest, toughest hombre this side of Mars, can be heard Monday through Friday on Station UGH selling his wonderful build-up cereal, “FLOP,” the cereal that sits in the bottom of the bowl and oozes. We have endeavored to be earnest, conscientious, impartial census takers. It is with pride that we report to Superintendent Morenzoni the amazing success, longevity, and vigor of each member of our class. If their reported careers seem to be paradoxical, we hope they will be accepted in the playful, quixotic, merry spirit which motivated the writers. Statistics Girl Best Looking Most Popular Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Most Intelligent Most Michievous Class Baby Bench Warmer Cutest Artist Musician Wit Bluffer Talkative Done Most for Class Apple Polisher Stenographer Poet Neatest Dancer Romantic Studious Flirt Clown Farmer Seamstress Singer Eleanor Eccleston Jean Hustwit Margaret Loomis Anna Pellegrino Marjorie Holland Marjorie Holland .....June Taylor Joan Smith Judy Champlin Jean Hustwit Joyce Kaye Hope Whitehead June Taylor Sylvia Lord Marjorie Holland Emma Benn Shirley Parker Virginia Trombino -----Eleanor Eccleston Janice Howard Shirley Berggren Joan I.avarini —lanice Howard Patricia Geyer Bernice Greene Boy James Wilcox Robert Dinwoodie George Perry Victor Finizio Mario Sculco Anthony Ritacco Kenneth Bennett Robert Hamblen David Benson Louis Vitterito Victor Finizio Victor Finizio George Cruickshank Norman Crowell Fred Dawley Robert Serra Mario Sculco John Champion Fred Ferraro Henry Crandall William Ornberg Anthony Ritacco -• 20 -- The Senior Year Book — 1952 See page 60 Tm: Senior Year Book — 1952 Class Will We, Carol Carlesi and Helen Sweeny, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be the Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1952. 1. I, Buddy Gavitt, bestow upon Albert Dowbe-kin my great ability and sincerest interest in leading my little orchestra. 2. I, Bernice Greene, will my intense love for music to Catherine Schackner, an extremely talented junior. 3. We, Ed and Dick Palumbo, leave our undying passion for the opposite sex to Bob Ferendo, who has proven himself worthy of it. 4. I, Doris Heinold, bequeath by philosophy that “it takes life to love life” to Irma Olean, a vivacious junior. 5. I, Bob Dinwoodie, do hereby will my sparkling removable front teeth to my underclassman, Johnnie Leach, who has met with the same situation as I have. 6. I, Margie Holland, leave my ability to disrupt study halls to any junior who feels himself capable of emulating me. 7. I, Sam (Sprocky) Urso, being of sound mind (?) leave my burning theatrical talent to my stage companion, Don Holland. 8. I, Peggy Loomis, leave my athletic ability in all sports to Jean Marriott, who has shown herself worthy of it. 9. We, Roseann Piezzo, Sue Cimalore, and Tony (Bones) Ritacco, will our great affinity for late slips to any underclassmen who will keep up the good record. 10. I, Maryann Brennan, leave with deep regret to some unsuspecting junior, my locker which never opens. 11. I, Jimmy Wilcox, bequeath my sincere sympathy to any underclassman who thinks square dancing as foolish as I did. 12. I, Sandra Drysdale, bequeath my naive, innocent ways, handed down to me by Lorraine Ger-bitz, to my sweet and unsuspecting sister, Bobette, 13. I, Tom Keena, bestow a foot or two of my height upon little Ronnie Place. 14. I, Janice Howard, with great pride, leave my determination to keep the students (?) moving by Room 4 to some member of next year’s Student Council who will surely need it to endure the task. 15. I, Pete Brophy, with tears in my eyes, leave to my brother Mike my “li’l ole Ford. 16. I, Shirley Berggren, bestow upon Ruby Salsbury my love of going steady. 17. I, Rudy Federico, leave my attraction for the fair sex to Dick Pignataro. 18. I, Jean Hustwit, bestow upon Midge Grills the trials and tribulations of being a cheerleader. 19. I, John Pappadia, leave my “apple polishing” ability with Mr. Barber to my brother, Angelo. 20. We, the senior members of the band, do hereby bequeath our ability to disturb Miss Kingsley’s English classes to the junior band members. 21. I, Virginia Trombino, leave my job as advertising manager for The Barker to a strong and persistent junior capable of withstanding its hardships. 22. I, Bob Serra, being well qualified, do hereby leave to Joe Quaratella my time served in the gym. 23. We, the 12F division, will, with great pride, our ability to set Mr. Morgan laughing during history class to the future 12F division. 24. I. David Benson, regretfully part with and leave my physics book to my brother, Jeffry. 25. We, Anna Pellegrino and Angie Vetelino, do hereby leave with great joy our troublesome filing boxes to any underclassmen who are willing to toil with them as we did. 26. I, Martha Havens, bequeath my repeated shining successes to Julia Piccolo. l'ne Senior Year Book — 1952 27. We, Shirley Register and Alice Spino, bequeath to some rugged juniors our assiduous task of carting the money to the bank every Tuesday. 28. We, the representatives to the Model Legislature, reluctantly leave our afternoon dates with Mr. Foster to next year’s promising politicians. 29. We, Jerrye, Lucille. Mary, Angie, Gloria, Joyce, Barbara. Doris, and Rosie, leave our loyalty to one another to JuJu, Irma, Dotty, Aggie, Kay, Anna G., Rosina, and Anna C. 30. We, the members of Miss Hope’s home economics classes, do hereby leave our ability to prepare quick lunches for Miss Hope, and then clean them up, to the future scullery-maids. 31. We, Carol Carlesi and Helen Sweeny, bequeath, will, leave, and bestow upon next year’s “will makers” our profound knowledge of the procedures of law. We, the Class of 1952, leave our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. Mason, Mrs. Lavoie, and the members of the faculty for so aptly guiding us through our high school years. Also to the janitors, Mr. Pietraallo, Mr. Al-g.ere, and Mr. Selvideo, we leave our thanks for the wonderful work they have done in keeping our school building safe and attractive. Lastly, we make, constitute, and appoint Mr. Harry Foster to be the executor of this our Last Will and Testament. CAROL CARLESI HELEN SWEENY Prom Queen and Court Helen Sweeny. Eleanor Eccleston. Shirley Berggren (Queen), Joyce Stewart. Martha Havens. The Senior Year Book — 1952 S E N I Constance Andrews Intramurals (2-3), Glee Club Concert (2-3). Connie, one of our Bradford classmates, has a warm smile for everyone. We all wish her luck in everythin!; she does, as she is surely an asset to our class. WHS W. Kenneth Babcock Band (2-3-4) Kenny, our capable leader of the band, is a credit to our class. His genial manner and pleasing personality have won him a great many friends. We wish you all the luck in the world at whatever you attempt to do. WHS Sheila Barboza Student Activities (4) Meek and humble are the two adjectives which best describe this girl. Her quiet man ner has been a friendly one. No matter what you may undertake. Sheila, we know you will be a success. WHS Pauline Batty Intramurals (2), Barker (4). Pauline is the gayest member of her class. She is always laughing and makes everyone want to laugh with her. You have a sweet personality, and we know you will be successful. WHS Irene Bavasso Intramurals (3-4). With her ready smile and friendliness, Irene has been a true companion and classmate. Irene seems to talk quite a bit about Texas— hmm! What’s the interest, Irene? We wish you every' success in the days ahead OR C -4(24)5— LASS Emma Benn Intramurals (2-3), Band Concert (3-4). Emma is the brain of 12C and perhaps the most considerate member of the class. A1 though she's the quiet type, she always has a friendly word for everyone. We hope, Emma, that you will have the best of everything. WHS . Carole Bennett Intramurals (2-3-4), Glee Club (3). Frolics (4). Barker (4). Carole comes to us from Charlestown, and from the way she always runs about the cor ridors, you’d think she had firecrackers in her hocs Her pep and helping hand have won her many friends. Good luck, Carole! _WHS___ Kenneth Bennett Basketball (2-3-4). Kenny is that really handsome boy with those beautiful eyes. His wonderful personality has won him many friends. His one great love seems to be basketball, and he has played many a fine game for Westerly. I know that what ever he attempts to do in life he will succeed at it. Best of luck to you, Kenny. WHS David Benson Track (3-4), Band Concert (2-3-4), Prom Committee (3-4), Frolics (2-4), Chemistry Team (3). Yearbook (4), R. I. Honor Society Dave is one of our outstanding scholars, who is always willing to help someone else. As a mechanical engineering we know he will succeed WHS Marie Beresford Intramurals (2-3-4). Mer comes to us from Carolina. She has by far the best disposition of anyone in the class. Marie always looks on the sunny side of life, as you can tell by her very cute smile. Keep up your sweetness, and you are sure to be a tremendous success. Thk Sknior Year Book — 1952 5 2 S 1 Shirley Berggren R I Honor Society. Model Legislature (4). Intramurals (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (2), Prom Committee (3-4). Prom Queen (4), Barker (4). Yearbook (4). Student Activities (4). With her ready smile and friendliness, Shirl has U en a true rlassmate and prophet. What ever your plans are for the future, Shirley, may they bring you happiness. Eugene Brown Gene, one of our redheads, can usually be found in Mr. Sherman’s room. We need people like you, Gene, to make the world a better place in which to live. WHS WHS Rose Bookataub Intramurals (2-3). R,«e is half «f the ”Murphy Bookataub” tram (file under M”). She can be cen either with Ramona or doing some clowning in the corridors Such a great sense of humor ha this girl’ Good luck to you in your career as a nurse, you’ll make a sweet one. WHS Harold Brown Hartdd can usually be found with Ken West, disrupting one class or another. He has a fine disposition which will help him in later life. Good luck! WHS_ Maryann Brennan R I. Honor Society. Intramurals (2-3). Prom Committee (3), Frolics (4). Barker (4). Mae is one of the smarter girls in the class, v imi.iIU either studying. Tiling or hustling to finish some unread history. Her pleasant personality has won her many friends. Your future employer will be a lucky man, Mae. WHS Shirley Brocato Intramurals (2-3), Prom Committee (3), P.T.A. Representative (3), Student Council (3). Yearbook (4). Miss Pep, Vim, and Vigor best describes this happy go lucky senior from Room . � . Shirl is either trying to find a book in her “neat l«� cker or zooming in the corridors foe fear of missing stunr news. Best of everything to you, Shirl, you're bound to succeed. WHS_ Lucille Brown Intramurals (2-3-4). Glee Club Concert (2-3). Prom Comm.ttee (2-3). Treasurer (3). Lucille is just one of our mischievous class mates. She surely can find plenty of trouble to get into, but nothing really serious. Her spirit of gaiety has enlivened our years at Westerly High. WHS Barbara Burdick Glee Club Concert (2-3), Prom Committee (3). Barbara is quiet, but that doesn’t mean she doesn’t say a word. You ought to hear her sometimes' She makes friends very easily and is a good friend to have. Best of luck, Barbara! WHS Peter Brophy Track (3). Football (4). Band Concert (3-4). Prom Committee (3). Frolics (2-4). Pete is one of our favorite classmates. He always seems to look on the sunny side of life and take things as they come. We wish him the best of luck. Edith Burdick Frolics (4). Edith, a classmate from Alton, is the quiet senior whose pleasant manner and cheery smile are always welcome. Good luck to you, Edith! —stop- S E N S Tin: Senior Year Hook — 1952 Carol Carlesi Intramurals (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (2-3-4), Prom Committee (3-4). Frolics (4), Student Council (4), Barker (4). Model Congress (4). Yearbook (4), R. I. Honor Society. Carol is well described by three nouns: dignity plus poise plus personality. She is our most original girl and one of our kindest. Very easv to meet and talk with, Carol is liked by all. WHS. John Champion Baseball (2-3-4), Prom Committee (2-3-4). Johnny is that husky senior who can usually be seen with Midge. He is a jokester, and wherever he goes, he brings a lot of fun with him. With such intelligence and personality, we know you will go far in life. Best of luck to you. WHS Judith Champlin If you’re looking for Judy, you will be sure to find her with her two friends, Joan and Sylvia. May you always be successful. Judy. WHS Salvatore Chiaradio Baseball (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (2-3). Sal is one member 4 the class who doesn't say much but goes on his quiet way. He has a pleasing manner that has made him a great many buddies. WHS Susan Cimalore Intramurals (3). Frolics (4), Barker (4), Concert (2). Suzic is the cute, quiet girl from Oak Street. She forms one third of the Pellegrino Piezzo Cimalore team. Keep your attractive personali tv, and success will be yours always. OR C L A S Daniel Colozzi Track (4). After graduation Dan plans to enter the Air Force. May your quiet way bring you many friends and much happiness, and may you soar high to success. WHS Richard Comtois Track (3-4), Vice President (2). Student Council (2). Richard is a fine boy whose pleasant, friend ly, helpful nature has made him very popular. We h« pe that he will he as successful in the future as he has always been in the past. WHS Marianne Cooke Intramurals (2-3-4). Band Concert (4). R. I. Honor Society. Cookie is a great lover of sports, partici (taring in all games around sch«to| and also on the outside. She has a sense of humor that delights us all. WHS Geraldine Cozzolino Intramurals (2-3-4). Glee Club Concert (2). Barker (4). Jerry has a very cheerful and friendly man ner. Her voice may be heard at any time mak ing humorous remarks, f� � r she is a “happy go lucky kind of person. WHS Henry Crandall Henrv, another itf Mr. Sherman's boys is greatly interested in agriculture and the de vrhtpmcnt of it. We all hope that he will be-citme a great success in this field. Tin. Senior Year Book — 1952 1 Norman Crowell Band Concert (2-3). Prom Committee (3), Student Council (2). Chemistry Team (3). Yearbook (4), R. I. Honor Society. Norm's neat appearance and sparkline per tonality have won him many friends. Some h w, he seems to have a strong affinity for sophomores. WHS George Cruickshank Basketball (2-3-4). George is easy going and an all round fine person He ha one great ambition at which we know he will succeed. George has so many friends and is so well liked at school, that he need have no fears as to winning his way in the future. WHS Catherine Currie Intramurals (2 3-4), Business Staff for Band Concert. Frolics. Yearbook (4). Ka is the quiet girl from Bradford whose heart opens to all. Thus our hearts go out to her. WHS Richard Davis Although Bake is one of the quiet members nf (.ur class, he has won many friends while at Westerly High. He can generally l e seen riding around in his car. WHS Frederick Dawley Track (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (4). Bright red hair looks very nice on Fred. With his friendly disposition and ready smile, he is bound to be a success. John Denham Football (4), Band Concert (3-4). Jackie is one of our cowboys right out of Ashaway. He is an engaging blond with a grin a mile wide. He has plenty of buddies to fill his sharp car. With his wonderful outlook on life, he is sure to be a great success. _WHS_ Edward Dennehey Ed is a happy-go-lucky fellow who always enjoys a good time. He can generally be seen driving around in a ’40 Chevy. WHS. Mary DePerry Mary, the cute brunette from White Rock, can almost always be sech with Patty and Shirley. May you have loads of luck and hap piness and just as many friends after gradua tion as you have had in school. WHS. Robert Dinwoodie Football (3-4). Prom Committee (3-4). Frolics (4). President (3). Student Council (2-3-4). Bob is one of the most popular boys in our class with both teachers and students. For the past two years he has been a wonderful asset on the f � otball team—an inspiring captain. Good luck to a swell guy! WHS C. Raymond Dowd Track (2-3-4). Band Concert (2-3-4), Student Council (3). Model Legislature (4). Ray is a faithful member of the band and can often be found in the band room beating n the bass drum. He is also an able speak er. May his life pn gress in smooth, joyous rhythm. -to - S E The Senior Year Book — 1952 L S N I O R C S David Dower Track (2-3), Frolics (4). Barker (4). Projec- tion Club (2-3 4). Dave is one of the nicest boys in our class —always ready for a good time or to help someone. He is also interested in photography. WHS_ Sandra Drysdale Intramurals (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (2-3-4). Majorette (4). Prom Committee (4). Frolics (4), Barker (4). R. I. Honor Society. Sandy has a lively disposition and a quirk wit which have won her many friends. No matter what she does, we wish her the best of luck, always. WHS. Eleanor Eccleston Intramurals (2-3-4), Prom Committee (3-4), Barker (2), Students Activities (4). Eleanor is the neatest girl in the class. Her pretty blue eyes and sparkling personality make her always a welcome companion. WHS Joan Esposito Intramurals (2-3-4), Prom Committee (4), Model Legislature (4). Joan is one of our friendliest girls, her cheery smile making her welcome in every group. We feel very fortunate to know her. WHS Marie Esposito Intramurals (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (2-3-4), Frolics (2), Yearbook (4). Marie’s pleasing personality and ready smile have made her very popular with all her many friends. A kind word for every one has this girl! Luck always to a particularly nice per son. Rudolph Federico Basketball (2-3-4), Prom Committee (2-3-4). Rudy, although he appears to be a quiet boy, is really a fun loving lad. Once you get him going, he will have you laughing your head off. He is bound to succeed at anything he tries to do in his future life. WHS Fred Ferraro Football (3-4), Prom Committee (4), Frolics (4), Class Marshal (4). Freddie is the wit of the class, keeping us in a constant state of merriment. All his class mates will remember the day he imitated the coaches at a football assembly and the very able job he did in the Frolics. May his patii through the world be a sportive one. WHS. Victor Fini io President (4), Barker (4). Model Congress (4), Yearbook (4). Dante Prize (3), Martha C. Babcock Prize (3) Baseball (3). Vic, our class president, is cvervb dy'% friend. He wants to be a radio announcer and has already made a fine start in the local radio station. We will be listening to hear your voice on some large network and feel very proud that we know you. WHS Martha Flore Intramurals (2). With her ready smile and friendliness, Martha has l en a delightful classmate. May you al ways have the best of luck and happiness af ter graduation. WHS Samuel Fusaro Concert (2). Frolics (4). Sam is a quiet but very wonderful person. Although he doesn’t say too much, when he d tes talk, people really listen. Sam has a great many friends, and, with his jovial man ner, he will be a great success in life. Best of luck to you, Sam! -■•8(2 8)- - I'm Simor Year Book — 1952 W . H . S Alexander Gavitt Track (2 4). Band Concert (3-4). Glee Club Concert (2). Frolics (4). Prom Committee (3- 4). Build is about the busiest buy in our wn ior class He ha his own orchestra, is very active in 4 H. and is an announcer on Teen Time Best of luck in whatever you under take WHS Joan Gavitt Intramurals (2-3-4). Band Concert Business Staff (3). Joan's friends have found in her a quiet and pleating manner which will accompany her throughout her future, bringing a restful, hap py atmosphere wherever she goes. Best of luck, Joan. WHS___ Catherine Geary Intramurals (2-3-4), Frolics Business Staff (4), Barker (4). A shy smile and friendly personality meet in Catherine. Whenever a test is in sight, you ran find Kay in some corner of the study hall trying so hard to study but just not being able to. Good lurk, Kay, and may your complete happiness l e near. WHS A. Jean Gencarelli Intramurals (2), Prom Committee (2-3-4). Barker (2). Jean's wit is enjoyed by all, especially by her friend Eleanor. Humor and gaiety like yours are needed in this troubled world. Give id them freely. WHS Louise Gencarelli Intramurals (2-3). Glee Club Concert (2). Lou is a real whiz kill. She i a sharp as a tack and as friendly as a kitten. She has a lot of friends whom she keeps in stitches with that wonderful sense of humor. I know that, with your cheery disposition, you can’t fail to tie happy. 19 5 2 E. Patricia Geyer R. I. Honor Society. Pat ran usually be found in Miss Hope's room. Her close friends tell you that she is a grand pal and true friend. With her sunny disposition, she can’t help being a success. WHS Bernice Greene Glee Club Concert (2-3-4). Frolics (4). Barker (4). Bunny's cheerful, winning smile has bright ened many a classnuim and won her a host of friends. She is also witty, and her remarks enliven our dull moments, as her happy songs lift our spirits. WHS Patricia Greene Intramurals (2-3). Patty is one of the quieter girls of the class, but her cheerful disposition has won her many a friend. A pleasant silence is sometimes very restful. May happiness be yours always. WHS Antoinette Grimes Intramurals (2-3-4), Yearbook (4). Model Legislature (4). Toni is one of the cute little members of our class with the prettiest big brown eyes imagin able. Her charm will always win her many friends. WHS Francis Haggerty Golf (3-4). Francis is an unusually popular member of the class of 1952. We feel sure that, with his friendly manner and personality, he will always be as well liked as he is in school. May you succeed at whatever you attempt in life be cause you really deserve it -• 29 - s s s Thk Si xior Ykar Book — 1952 E L Robert Hamblen Frolics (4). Harazy is well liked by all who really know him. His friends enjoy his humorous cartoons (especially in history class). We wish to congratulate him for his fine show in the Frolics of '52. ____________________WHS__________________ Martha Havens Intramurals (2-3-4), Cheerleader (4). Band Concert (2-3), Glee Club Concert (2-3). Yearbook (4). DAR Award (4). Model Legislature (4). R. I. Honor Society. Prom Committee (3). Prom Queen (3), Class Secretary (3-4), Barker (2-4). Marty has helped us in many ways during our three years at W.ff.S. She has a wonder ful personality and is well liked by both stu dents and teachers. No one could be more charming. WHS Doris Heinold Intramurals (2-3-4), Band Concert (2-3). Prom Committee (3), Student Council (2). Model Legislature (4), R. I. Honor Society. Doris always does her best in all she at tempts and usually comes out on top. Her friendship is one to be cherished, for it is based on deep sincerity. WHS Joan Hirst If you can’t find Joan, then try to find Sylvia, and your search will be doubly re warded. J � an’s sense of humor has won her many friends. Good luck! WHS Sylvia Host If you are looking for Sylvia, you will be sure to find her with Joan. Although Sylvia is Ruiet, her cheery smile has made her friend ship an asset to the class. Good luck in all your doings. WHS M. Janice Howard Intramurals (2-3-4). Cheerleader (4), Glee Club Concert (2-3). Prom Committee (3-4), Student Council (3-4), Yearbook (4), R. I. Honor Society. Janice, always ready with a laugh, is the life of any party. Her smooth dancing and gaiety on a dance floor make her a partner very much in demand. May she always be as light hearted as she is light on her feet WHS Jean Hustwit Intramurals (2-3-4), Cheerleaders (3-4), Prom Committee (3-4), Barker (4). Jean's ready smile and pleasantness have won her many friends. She is the cute lead er of our cheering squad, which she has handled splendidly. Keep that bubbling enthusiasm, Jean, and you’re sure to be a success. WHS Shirley Jordan Little Miss Ginger best descrit cs Shirley. Whenever you hear laughter or some practical jokes being played, you can be sure she is not far away. Good luck to a wonderful girl. WHS Marjorie Holland Intramurals (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (2-4). Prom Committee (3), Frolics (4). Treasurer (2). Barker (4), Model Congress (4), Saluta-torian. Yearbook (4). R. I. Honor Society. Marjorie is one of the members of our class who has done the most for us. She can almost always be found working hard on the Barker, our school magazine. Moreover, she is one of our top students. Joyce Kaye Intramurals (2-3), Band Concert (3). Joyce is best described by the adjective petite She is like a little bug. always on the fly. She has a magnetic quality that attracts many friends. - |of — The Senior Year Book — 1952 5 2 W . H . S . - 19 Thomas Keena Football 2-3-4), Vice President (2). Student Council (3). Tom, one of the more popular members of « ur class, is known for his wonderful disposition oid his ability to net alone with everyone with whom he come in contact. We all wish you the best in life, Tom. WHS Robert Kenneth Boh is one of our quiet boys. Although taciturn a .« rule, he frequently breaks the monotony of classes with his witty remarks. Bt l of lurk, Bob. WHS Edwin Kenyon Teddy is an easy going, well liked senior. He i« uch a friendly person that wherever he goes, you can always hear all the kids saying Hi’ to him. With such a wonderful outlook, you will be a success. WHS____ William Knowles Bill can usually be seen just wandering about the corridors. He is a very friendly person, and it has been a privilege to have him as one of our classmates. _ WHS Barbara Kugler Intramurals 12-3). Yearbook (4). Glee Club Concert (2-3), R. I. Honor Society. Barb is noted for her athletic ability. Don't ever get opposite her in a soccer or softball game, or vou will find yourself on the losing idc. What seems to be the interest in South Carolina, Barb? Joan Lavarini R. I. Honor Society. Although quiet in class, Joan sometimes changes her attitude outside. She enjoys watching the pranks of others but never takes part in any mischief herself. Would there were more like you, Joan! WHS Dorothea Leach Band Concert (2). Dot was one of the first members of our class to sport a little ring on her third finger. We all know, because she has such a wonderful and friendly way, she can't help succeeding. Good luck. Dot. WHS Angeline Liguori Intramurals (2-3-4). Band Concert (2-3), R. I. Honor Society. i Angie is one of the quieter members of our class but to those who know her she is full of fun. May your ha| pinrss be everlasting in the years to come. WHS Mary Liguori Intramurals (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (2), Barker (4). R. I. Honor Society. Mary has a very pleasing personality and is fun to be with. Since she has helped make our high school days enjoyable ones, we shall not forget her quiet sweetness. WHS Hobart Livingston Hobart enjoys spending his spare time around the Airport. He flies and enjoys learning all about planes. Moreover he has been an en joyable classmate. May he soar to the height of success! 1? i b Fin: Senior Year Book — 1952 s E L S S Margaret Loomis Intramurals (2-3-4). Glee Club Concert (2-3). Pee is noted for her athletic ability and is especially fond of basketball. Her work as a forward for the Army-Navy game proves this beyond a doubt. May you always be a sharp shooter, Pee. WHS. I). Gail Martin Intramurals (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (2-3). Gail, the merry gal from Ashaway, has the power to form enduring friendships with those with whom she comes in rantart. Best of luck to you, Gail, and good friends wherever you go! Grace LoPriore Intramurals (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (2). Although Grace is on the quiet side, she is an asset to our class. Her friendly smile helps to make her the truly fine friend she is. Luck always to you and Bill ____________________WHS____________________ Sylvia Ford Intramurals (2-3-4), Cheerleader (3-4), Prom Committee (3-4). R. I. Honor Siociety, Frolics (4), Barker (2-4), Yearbook (4), Students' Activities (4). R. I. Honor Society. Cute and peppy is this girl from Ashaway. Sylvia is one of the cheerleaders that can cheer for hours and never tire Where do you get all your energy, Syl? Keep up that sports manship and good spirit and you can't help being a success. WHS. Anna Mello Intramurals (2). Anna is one of our fine students whose great est ambition is to be a nurse. She has worked hard, and we all wish her the best of luck WHS Ramona Murphy Intramurals (2-3). Ramona — Rosie see one and you see the other. Ramona's sense of humor, Irish wit in the highest degree, is enjoyed by all. May you always be successful. -WHS. Jessie Mackenzie Intramurals (2-3-4). Jessie is quiet in her own way, but with those who really know her, she enters into many discussions and has a humorous side that is irresistible. ____WHS _ William H. Ornberg, Jr. Track (3-4). Glee Club Concert (2). Frolics (2-4). Barker (4). Industrial Arts Award Competition (3-4). Bill is one of the most humorous boys in our Hass. He is also known as one of our best square dancers and one of our most skilled artists. He is very sociable, and we enjoyed having him as one of our friends. WHS Margaret Main Peg makes up the third member of the Wi| cox, Martin, and Main team. Her wonderful manner and sincere friendship make her a cherished classmate and will help her during life. John Pappadia Baseball (2-3-4). Pap is a very well liked senior who makes up a third of the trio of Shipfier, Sprocky and Pap. This boy doesn't say much, but when he does talk, he makes himself heard. He always has a grin on his face that shows how happy he is—especially when the baseball season is here. Good luck, Pap. -• 32)- - Tim: Senior Year Hook — 1952 W . H . S . - 19 5 2 Edward Palumbo Chemistry Team (3). R. I. Honor Society. Whenever you see Edward, you are sure to «er Kii hard With his ambition, ability, and fineness of character, he will surely succeed. WHS Richard Palumbo Dante Prize (3). R. I. Honor Society. Richard studies harder than any person we know Oh. lor just a little of that gray mat ter! And he always uses it to help rather than to hurt. WHS Shirley Parker Intramurals (2-3-4), Cheerleaders (4). Prom Committee (3). Barker (4), Students Activities (4), R. I. Honor Society. Shirley's ready smile and lively personality are two of the reasons for her havint! been chosen a cheerleader. With such splendid spirit, we knmv your future will be a success ful one. WHS Katherine Parnigoni This little senior has a pleasing personality and ready smile. She is a true and honest friend, and we shall miss her very much. Luck always to a very nice girl. WHS____ Anna Pellegrino Intramurals (2-3-4). Frolics Business Staff (4). Barker (4). Glee Club Concert (2). Anna's pride and joy is anything to do with sports. She ran usually be seen down in the gvm playing basketball, at which she displays her talent to the fullest. May you always be a sharpshooter, Anna. Irwin Pierce Chappy has the qualities of humor and friendliness that make him popular with all. As your classmates, we know that you can’t help but succeed. WHS Rose Ann Piezzo Intramurals (2 3-4). Frolics Business Staff (4). Barker (4). Glee Club Concert (2). Although Roseann has a pleasant word for all, she always seems to look on the pessimistic side of life. You can usually find her walking through the corridors with Susie—after the hell has rung. May happiness catch up with you. WHS James Pfgnataro Baseball (2-3-4). t Skipper is just about the finest friend anyone could have, and we are sure all the boys that go around with him know it. He is always ready with a joke to make someone laugh. His greatest friend is his little dog. WHS Sandra Pinney Intramurals (2-3-4), Barker (4). Chemistry Team (3). R. I. Honor Society. Sandy is one of a number of our popular classmates. She is a good student and is ap predated by her teachers for her fine work. WHS Julia Pitas Julia is blessed with a wit that is envied by all With a cheery hello and a few kind words for anyone whom she happens to meet, she will go through life as a success in her own right and a joy to others. —5(33 -- I'lik Skxior Year Hook — 1952 S E N I Louis Prizito Basketball (4). L« u is that tall, nice looking senior who goes quietly on his way. He is on the basket hall team and is a very good player. Although quiet, he still is a lot of fun to be with. Ma the combination of Lou and Art continue throughout life. WHS. Harold Prosser Whenever Harold buys a car, he takes it apart—but he can never get it back together so it will run. He is a good dancer ami can generally be found in the gym enjoying some square set. WHS Shirley Quattromani Intramurals (3), Prom Committee (3). All our best wishes to a cute, talkative little senior from Room 7. Although she is a very hard person to understand, her company is always sought by her classmates. May success and happiness be yours forever. WHS Edward Quinlan Track (4). Ed is another one of our members who al ways can be trusted to spring a joke to liven things up. David D. and Ed have spent many hours experimenting with photography. The best o f luck and happiness to you, Ed. WHS Shirley Regester Intramurals (2-3-4), Barker (4). Yearbook (4). Student Activities (4). R. I. Honor Society. Although Shiri is on the quiet side, her friendship and intelligence have been great assets to our class. May success and happi ness be yours always. OR C LASS John Restdli Frolics (4). Jeep is the fellow whom nothing bothers. He has a very easy going manner that has made him a great many friends. His constant stream of jokes and his antics make everyone who knows him like him. I know that Jeep will succeed at whatever he attempts to do in life _____WHS Anthony Ritacco Bones is that little pint of dynamite that laughs at everything. Wherever he is or where ever he goes, you can see those green eyes crinkled with laughter. With such a wonder ful sense of humor, Bones, you can’t miss lie ing as happy in life as you are now. WHS Shirley Salimeno Intramurals (2-3-4), Band Concert (3-4). Shiri is one of our classy majorettes. She is surely a high stepper and will go on climb mg higher all through her life. Good luck. Shirley! WHS Mildred Saretzki Intramurals (2-3-4), Class Treasurer (4), Barker (4). Yearbook (4). R. I. Honor Society. Mildred’s quiet manner has gained her many golden friends. She has been active in scrv ing as our ejass treasurer this past year. We know she will be a success in whatever she undertakes in the future. WHS Barbara Sawyer Intramurals (2-3), Band Concert (2-3). We have a number of future nurses in our class, and Barbara is one of them. Her plea sant personality and friendly way will insure her patients' speedy recovery. The Senior Year Book — 1952 W . H . S . - 19 5 2 Mario Sculco Track (4), Glee Club Concert (2), Student Council (2-4). Barker (2-4), Chemistry Team (3). Model Congress (4). Martha C. Babcock (2). Valedictorian. R. I. Honor Society. Mjnu is nnr 4 the most brilliant boys in ..ur rla� � and he ha a particular affinity for language . A a doctor, he will surely free the world from much pain and suffering. WHS Frank Serra President (2), P.T.A. Representative (4). Student Council. Yearbook (4). Model Legislature 14 . R. I Honor Society. Frank ha proved himself a valuable member of our class. Not only was he our Class President in our Sophomore year, but he is now serving as our representative to the P.T.A. Thank you, Frank, for helping us off to a good start. WHS Gloria Serra R I. Honor Society. C.lo i one of our lively classmates whom it ha been • delight to know. We always need someone like her around when we are wearing dark glasses. WHS Robert Serra Basketball (2-3-4). Band Concert (2-3). Prom Committee (2-3-4). Student Council (3). B.4� is our tall basketball star. He ha a wonderful sense of humor that ha won him a great many friends in school and out. There are usually two sides to every boy, but Bobby has three: himself, Kenny, and Bones. WHS Maisie Sheldon Intramurals (2-3-4). Frolics (4). Glee Club Concert (2-3). Maisie can almost always be seen with Ange or hustling to do some history. ( ute and quiet is this blonde from Bradford. Good luck Bertha Sherman Intramurals (2-3-4). Band (2). Jellybean is a charming little red head from Shann«� ck who is always on the go. Her friend ship is one that is treasured by all her class mates. With her sunny disposition she can't help being a success. WHS Arthur Smith Track (2-3-4). Art is the tall boy who is just about the other half of Lou. for they are always to gether. Art has a great many friends and an attractive personality. With his courtesy and practical abilities, he should achieve his heart's ■’esire. WHS David Smith Football (2-3-4). Baseball (3). Prom Committee (4). Dave, one of our Ashaway classmates, has a personal)!) which has won him many lasting friends in hi three ears at W.H.S. We all know that he can’t help succeeding in anything he does. WHS- Joan Smith Intramurals (2-3-4). R. I. Honor Society. Joan is another one of our quiet misses, but her wonderful disposition has made her an asset and friend to the whole class. Luck always, Joan! WHS Lyall Spargo 3and (2-3-4) Quickie, our second Beethoven, does a very •ble job of leading the band. If some day Lyall becomes a famous maestro, we can all say I knew him when -------.” Anyway we know that his accomplishment in life will be great. Best of luck to you, Lyall. «6(35)S- s I nk Skmor Vkar Book — 1952 E L S S Alice Spino Intramural (2-3-4). Band Concert (2), Glee Club Concert, R. I. Honor Society. Prom Com mittee (2-3). Barker (4 , Sk� do t_,Mfmties. Alice is the quiet senior from John Street, whose cheery smile is always welcome. A mem her of the Secretarial Division, she can usually be found doing some odd jobs in Room 15. What’s the interest in Germany, Alice? WHS Sarah Stanton Intramurals (2-3-4), Glee Club Concert (2-3-4). Sarah is the second half of the Jordan Stanton duo. Her flashing smile has made her known to all and has brought many a laugh from her classmates. Have as much fun all through your life, Sarah. WHS June Taylor Intramurals (2-3-4). Cheerleaders (3-4) Prom Committee (4). June is always merry and happy-go-lucky What more could anyone ask? She has also been a wonderful addition to the cheerleaders for the past two years. WHS Norman Tour as Band Concert (2-3-4), Frolics (4). Norm is the quiet, tall senior who ride along in his Model T. He always has on his face a friendly erin that seems to be conta giou . His pleasing personality will carry him far in life. Good luck to you, Norm. WHS Joyce Stewart Intramurals (2-3), Prom Committee (4), Bark er (4). Yearbook (4), Student Activities (4). R. I. Honor Society. Joyce is the girl with the beautiful rosy complexion which is the envy of all her friends. Her sparkling smile has made her a popular member of our class. Keep smiling and make this world a happier place. WHS Virginia Tromhino Intramurals (2-3-4), Prom Committee (3-4), Vice President (4). Secretary (2), Student Council (4). Barker (4). Yearbook (4). Gin is one of the peppiest seniors we have. She is a part of everything that happens around schiMtl. With that magnetic personality, you are sure to succeed in life. WHS Shirley Sullivan Intramurals (3-4), Glee Club Concert (3). One of the quietest members of the class” best describes this pretty senior from W'hite Rock. She is always willing to lend a help ing hand. No wonder she is appreciated. WHS Helen Sweeny Yearbook (4), Model Legislature (4). R. I. Honor Society. Helen Lovely to l M k at, delightful to know,” is the best way to describe her. She always has a pleasant word for everyone. Helen is a wonderful person, a true friend to every one. Mario Turco Track (2). Football (3). Mario is friendly to everyone and has a comment for almost every- occasion. Much of his spare time is spent at Nardone’s Motors working on cars. WHS Samuel Urso Football (2-3-4), Baseball (2-3-4), Prom Committee (2-3-4). Frolics (2-4). Competitive Plays (4). Sprocky is one of the best liked seniors. He is a friend to everyone and everyone is his friend. Sprocky can usually lie seen in his Model T or A way up high or with his dog “Pap. With such a wonderful outlook on life, you are hound to be a success. w I’m: Senior Year Book — 1952 5 2 1 A lifeline Vetelino Intramurals (2-3 4), Frolics Business Staff (4), Glee Club Concert (2 3). Angie can always be seen with Maisie, before, during. and after rlass. Angie' pastime is dis playing her talent at softball. Ma your life he a happy game always! WHS Evelyn Wilcox Intramurals (2-3-4). Ev is one of our Hopkinton misses. She excels in a quality which most don't possess, that of a true friend. Continue through life as you are, and we know you’ll succeed. WHS Louis Yitterilo Football. Track (4) Batman the early bird who is never late. Hr was our star quarterback and he shone bnghtly in all hi game His winning smile and forceful personality have made him a great many friends, one of whom is usually bowled over when he sees Louis. WHS James Wilcox Baseball (3), Yearbook (4).. Although admired by most of the girls be cause of his blonde hair, neat appearance, and general good looks, Jim is somewhat bashful May your friendly way bring you the best in life! WHS Harold West Ken ran disturb a study hall better than anyone else I know. He can usually be found in Mr Sherman’s room or in the shops. Luck always hi everything you do. Ken WHS. James Wills Band Concert (2-3). Prom Committee (2). Although Jimmy is one of the quieter boys in our class, his personality has won him many friends. We want to wish lots of luck to a good-looking boy. WHS Hope Whitehead Intramurals (2-3). Band Concert (2-3-4). Hops- is one of our very active band mem hers. She has done well for herself in music and also in her academic studies. May her life he one grand, sweet song. David Wright Track (2). Band Concert (2-3-4) Yearbook (4). Dave is another artist of whom we are proud. He is a quiet lad who plays in the orchestra and does a very good job. With his many talents, we know he will be a great sue cess in whatever his future may be Eunice Campanelli Intramurals (2-3). Cute and witty best describes this girl from Hope Valley. Whenever there is laughter going on, you can be sure Eunice is in the midst of it. Keep up your fine sense of humor, and the world will laugh with you. Robert James Band Bob's friendly smile has won him many friends. In whatever you are planning to do. Bob, we’re wishing you every success — and all the fun in the world - Senior Board First Low: Helen Sweeny. Marjorie Holland. Shirley Berggren. Martha Havens. Janice Howard. Carol Carlesi. Second Row: Mildred Saretzki. Norman Crowell. David Wright. Victor Finizio. James Wilcox. Frank Serra. Marie Esposito. Third Row: Joyce Stewart. Virginia Trombino. • Sylvia Lord. Catherine Currie. Shirley Regester. Shirley Brocato. Barbara Kugler cr X c X x cc c c r V© Editor-in-Chief — Martha Havens Advisors — Miss Dorothy Hanson, Miss Dagmar E. Aim The Senior Year Book — 1952 _ -- 39) - Tin: Senior Year Book — 1952 Junior Class Officers Seated: Ruth Geyer. John Leach. Irma Olean; standing: Richard Pignataro, Martha Rider. President. John Leach: Vice President. Irma Olean; Secretary. Ruth Geyer; Treasurer. Richard Pignataro. Sophomore Class Officers Seated: John Carey. Arthur Smith: standing: Vincent Siciliano. Ann Dobson. Richard Jakob. President Arthur Smith Treasurer Vincent Siciliano p. T. A. Vice President John Carey Secretary Ann Dobson Representative Richard Jakob Tin: Senior Year Book — 1952 rue PRETTIEST FLOWS OF SPUING • OUB aUEEN The Class oj 1953 of IPesterlq Hiqh School presents JUTllOR PROMEHADE April 25. 1952 from 8 to 12 Music bg DAntUJ CRAUDAU. and his ORCHESTRA Chairman - John Loach Decorations - Roth Qeqer. Julia Piccolo Programs - Dolores Urso. Chester Irwin Imitations - Rath Chamberlain. Virginia Pace Orchestra - Anne Qradilone. Robert Ferendo Tickets ' Richard Pujnataro. Irma Olean riik Senior Year Book. — 1952 — Tin; Senior Year Book — 1952 Student Council Front Row: Barbara Lloyd. Janice Howard. Julia Piccolo Second Row: Vincent Siciliano. Ann Dobson. Martha Rider. Helen Sweeny. Carol Carlesi. Virginia Trombino. John Leach. Third Row: John Carey. Arthur Smith. Miss Ruisi. Robert Dinwoodie. Thomas Keena. 1951 Chemistry Team Seated: David Benson. Mario Sculco. Edward Palumbo: standing: Norman Crowell. Sandra Pinney. Band Kneeling: Teresa Bavasso. Pauline Ferraro; first row: Betty Victoria. Anita Narciso. Barbara Lloyd. Constance Serra. Dorothy Holmes. Mr. Alfred Wood Elizabeth Plateau. Julia Serra. Diana Crandall. Patricia Patnoad. Marcia Burdick; second row: Nancy Barrett. Hope Whitehead. Mary Downes Emma Benn. Carol Hebb, Ann Dobson. Joan Maxson. Barbara Lawton. Arlene Allen: third row: Victor Karlson. Russell Merritt. Peter Brophv Pollv Timper-ley. Marguerite Lenihan. Marcia Madsen. Albert Dowbekin. Charles Polinsky. Charles Schriver; fourth row: Robert James. JefTrv Benson Norman Tougas. Richard Jakob. Kenneth BabcocK, David Benson. Herbert Dobson. David Wright; fifth row: Ray Dowd. Fred Lanphear. Alexander Gavitt Benjamin Carpenter. Robert Strawderman. Donald Weaver. Wayne Stewart. Robert Patton; sixth row; Wayne Strawderman. Lyali Spargo William Croas-dale. John Denham. Arthur Bcrnasconi. Robert Ferando. X z X X o Nj President. Lyall Spargo; Vice President. Herbert Dobson; Secretary. Barbara Lawton; Librarian. Jeffrey Benson; Social Chairman. Joan Maxson Tin: Senior Year Book — 1952 Twirlers First row: Shirley School. Sandra Drysdale. Anna Chiaradio; second row: Marianne Cooke. Audry Salimeno. Teresa Perrone. Marjorie LaPere. Shirley Salimeno. June Campb;!!. Josephine Turano. ( BAM) SCHEDULE FOB YEAB October 6—Football game. October 20—Football game. October 30—Special music for County P. T. A., Hope Valley, Marcia Madsen, soloist. October 24—Special music for U. N. Day program. November 12—Armistice Day Football Game. November 22—A brass choir from the high school played at the county meeting of P. T. A., Charlestown. Participants were: Hope Whitehead, J effrey Benson, David Benson, Bill Croasdale, Wayne Stewart, Fred Lanphear. December 10—Brass choir from the high school played at the Ward Senior High P. T. A. meeting. Participants were: D. Weaver, W. Stewart, J. Benson, D. Benson, D. Wright, W. Croasdale, H. Whitehead, F. Lanphear. December 15—All-State Junior and Senior High School Band Concert. February 17—Band Concert. March 2—Solo and Ensemble Festival at Newport. April—Concert at North Stonington School. May 2-3—Westerly-Maiden Band Concert at Westerly. May 9—Concert at Stonington High School. May 10—R. I. State Music Festival at Wickford. May 16-17—Westerly-Maiden Concert at Malden. May 30—Memorial Day Parade. - ■ +5) - Glee Club First Row: Carolyn Burdick. Bobbette Drysdate. Janet Taylor. Martha Havens. Sandra Pinne.v. Bernice Greene. Marie Esposito. Sally Panciera Second Row. Beryl Otarmann D Ann Frechette. Sandra Drysdale. Helen Sweeny. Carol Carlesi. Marjorie Holland. Ruby Salisbury. Shirley Rounsville PatU C J “t ' Th,‘ T JosePh Par,lla Catherine Schackner. Catherine Anderson. Starlyne Pietrello Marion Saddow. Jean Bisset Marcia BitK( °d. Sandra Thorp. Joanne Dana. Elizabeth Plateau. Marjorie LaPere. Robert James. Fourth Row: Bruce Gavitt. Robert Krcyssijt. Jack Siswick Edward Perkins. Alson Smith. Arthur Dawley. Arthur Bernasconi, John Champion. Fred Dawley. Michael Brophy. Mr. Valentine The Senior Year Book — 1952 Frolics of 1952 “Dance Of the Dolls” Barkettes Ruth Chamberlain, Bobette Drysdale, Sandra Drysdale, D’Ann Frechette, Sylvia Lord, Helen Sweeny Because of You,” “Loveliest Night of the Year” Catherine Schackner Darktown Strutters Ball,” “St. Louis Blues” Frank Capalbo What’s in a Name” The Abbott and Costello of Ward High, Sam Urso, Don Holland Don’t Ever Fall in Love With a Cowboy,” “The Yodeling Bird” Virginia Brayman Cartoonist Extraordinary Robert Hamblin Lass With a Delicate Air, “Make Believe” Beryl Obermann “Too Young,” “Whiffenpoof Song” Arthur Bernasconi “Life at Sea” (Monologue) Robert Patton “Danny Boy,” “Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man” Bernice Greene and Barbara Lloyd “In the Evening by the Moonlight” Beauty Shoppe Quartet “Ta Ra Ra Boom De Ay” Starring the Four Beauts Starlyne Pietrallo, Nancy Barrett, Beryl Obermann, Catherine Anderson “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue” Sylvia Morrone Balancing Act John Restelli “All My Love,” Wonder Why” Janet Taylor Prelude in C Minor by Rachmaninoff Marguerite Lenihan “San Antonio Rose,” “We’ll Build a Bungalow” Geneva and Virginia Brayman “Down the Road to Mandalay” Abbott and Costello of W. H. S. Sam Urso, Don Holland, David Dower, Carol Carlesi, Marjorie Holland, Carole Bennett “April Showers” — Song and Dance Girl June Campbell “You and Your Beautiful Eyes,” “These Things I Offer You” Bernice Greene and Cai ol Carlesi “Shades of Old Paree” Barkettes Jealous Heart,” Careless Hands” Carole Bennett and William Ornberg “The Lord’s Prayer,” “Because Coach John DiGangi Darktown Strutters Ball Finale BEHIND THE CURTAIN Staging Publicity and Tickets Programs Make-up Dance Director Miss Irene Warner and Mr. Samuel Barber Miss Mary Endicott Miss Dagmar ALm Miss Dorothy Hanson. Miss Lillian Ruisi. Mr. Harry Foster Mrs. Clarence Stenhouse Students— Stage Crew—Norman Tougas, assisted by Donald Kugler, Santo Fusaro. Sam Urso. Philip Partciera. John Champion. Lyall Spargo. Peter Brophy. June Campbell. Joan Smith Properties—Fred Ferraro, assisted by Robert Dinwoodie. Peter Cofone. Edward Salisbury Pit Orchestra—Alex Gavitt. Robert Strawderman, David Benson. Ben Carpenter. Alfred Dowbekin. Robert Spargo. Lyall Spargo Business—Irene Bavasso. Mary Ann Brennan. Edith Burdick. Susan Cimalore. JoAnne Culver. Catherine Currie. Catherine Geary. Joan Hirst. Edythe Holt. Sylvia Host. Dorothy Northup. Anna Pellegrino. Rose Ann Piezzo. Maisie Sheldon. Angeline Vetelino Master of Ceremonies Stooge Accompanist Robert Patton Fred Ferraro Bernice Greene The Senior Year Hook — 1952 - - The Senior Year Book — 1952 Competitive Plays Class of 1952 BOBBY-SOX By Donald Payton Bobby-Sox Jean Hustwit Margie Sylvia Lord Mrs. Hanna Helen Sweeny Melvin Sam Urso Cal John Denham Bob Robert Dinwoodie Bill Thomas Keena Student Director Sam Urso Property Committee—Janice Howard, Ronnie Kennedy, Jim Pignataro, Janet Taylor, Martha Havens Stage Hands—Fred Ferraro, Pete Coforie Class of 1953 SWEPT CLEAN OFF HER FEET By Ray W. Frampton Ruthie Holliday Ruth Geyer Joe Winters Richard Pignataro Mack Gordon Bradley Hartford Orlando (Poison) Richard Seagraves Doris Holliday D’Ann Frechette John Holliday John Leach Student Director Martha Rider Property Committee—Robert Strawderman, John Jacobson Stage Hands—Norman Tougas, Peter Brophy, Don Kugler, George Cruickshank, Santo Fusaro Class of 1954 WILDCAT WILLIE HAS GIRL TROUBLE By A. C. Martens Gladys Mrs. Wilkins Joe__________- Cary Elizabeth Platiau Ursala Potter Alson Smith Everett Blanchard Willie Angel Vernon Dale Johnson Allison Marcia Bitgood Student Director Robert Patton Stage Committee—Mike Brophy, George Dennison, Art Bernasconi Property Committee—Arthur Smith, Arthur Dawley Robert Patton Joanna Dana Wayne Strawderman Arthur Dawley Tnk Sknior Vkar Book — 1952 Competitive One-Act Plays Presented by the WARD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952, at 8 P. M. WARI) HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM iwnMaMBB CONTEST WON BY CLASS OF 1953 directed by Martha Rider ■'-if SWEPT CLEA ■I N OFF HER FEET g “ WILDCAT WILLIE HAS GIRL TROUBLE -••(si )■' - A � KJ V First row: Helen Sweeny. Sandra Drysdale. Martha Havens. Marjorie Holland. Sandra Pinney. Maryann Brennan. Alice Spino- second row Sara Daw-le.y: J° iCe 1St®w®rt; ST?1,rIejy Berggren. Sylv.a Lord. Virginia Trombino. Shirley Regester, Carolyn Anderson; third row: Ruth Chamberlain Mildred Sar-etzk1. Carol Carlesi, Bernice Greene. Pauline Batty; fourth row: Jerry Cozzoiino. Connie Serra. Mary Anne Ligouri, Carolyn Baton. Lois Beverly Martha Rider. Dolores Urso, D Ann Frechette. Jean Marriott; rear: Mario Sculco, William Ornberg. Miss Hanson. Victor Finizio. Richard Seagraves BARRFK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marjorie Holland Business Manager Alice Spino Advertising Manager, Virginia Trombino Literary Editor Martha Rider News Editor. Mario Sculco, Helen Sweeny Sports Editors, Victor Finizio. Jean Marriott Art. Ruth Chamberlain. Billy Ornberg Exchanges Carolyn Anderson Senior News Sandra Pinney Junior News Richard Sieagrave Sophomore News Saiah Dawley Birthdays Pauline Batty Personalities Mildred Saretzki Right Around School. Carol Carlesi Wags and Growls D’Ann Frechette Gossip Jerry Cozzoiino Assistants: Jean Hustwit. Martha Havens, Bernice Greene. Sandra Drysdale, Barbara Lloyd. Eleanor Urso. Margaret Serra, Connie Serra. Lois Beverly, Mary Anne Ligouri, Joyce Stewart. Catherine Geary, Shirley Berggren. Shirley Register. Carol Bennett. May Anne Brennan. C JT? X 7: o Tm: Sknior Vhar Book — 1952 Cross Country Track Team r L l 4 T First Row: Robert Patton. William Ornberg. Louis Sawyer. William Wilcox. Ray Dowd. James Cassidy. Second Row: William Croasdale. Arthur Smith. David Benson. Kenneth Babcock. Arthur Dawley. Third Row Standing: Richard Seagraves (Junior Manager). George Dennison. Ronald Noka. Coach Harry Foster, Russell Merritt. James Ventry. Alexander Gavitt (Senior Manager). SPRING TRACK SQUAD Kennth Babcock David Benson Richard Comtois Ray Dowd Harold Prosser Arthur Smith Bradley Hartford James Hall Henry Holland Robert Kenyon Francis Montieth Maurice O’Rourke George Perry Arthur Dawley Arthur Bernasconi James Longolucco Russell Merritt Louis Sawyer Joseph Pari 11a David Dower Frank Pucci Jeffry Benson Angelo Cozzolino Louis Vitterito SPRING TRACK MEETS April 10 Interclass Won by Class of 1953 April 29 Lockwood Westerly 72 Lockwood 27 May 2 Pawt. West Westerly 52, Pawt. W. 38 May 6 Killingly May 14 Stonington May 17 URI Class A B Meet May 30 Brown Interscholastic June 3 Aldrich June 7 State Championships ir. rn x c 7Z 7Z — C r- sO Kn Football First row: Edward Salisbury, Harold West. David Smith, Ronald Kennedy. Thomas Keena. Robert Dinwoodie. Mario T irco. Louis Vitterito. Fred Ferraro. John Denham: second row: James Day. Richard Pignataro. Angelo Algiere. Robert Ferendo. Roger Tamer. John Leach. Robert Smith. Edward Lallo. Eugene Coon. Louis Macaione. Coach John DiGangi: third row: John Carey. Bertel Larson. Arthur Smith. Jim Longolucco. C. Bruno. Arthur Bernasconi, Richard Jakob. Frank Terranova. F. Stanley: fourth row: Sam Urso, Don Holland. J. Carson. Michael Brophy. Dan Mansfield. Bradley Hartford. Vincent Siciliano. Frank Pucci. A V JT? 2 5 7: V. ?c vO Co-Captains Manager Robert Dinwoodie, Thomas Keena Sam Ureo FOOTBALL RESULTS 1951 Westerly 0 Gorton 18 Westerly 18 Aldrich 7 Westerly 6 Mt. St. Charles 14 Westerly 6 West Warwick 51 Westerly 20 Classical 6 Westerly 13 Pawtucket West 18 Westerly 0 Woonsocket 33 Westerly 0 Stonington 18 Westerly 12 De La Salle 33 Westerly 18 Stonington 13 Tiie Senior Year Hook — 1952 Basketball Front: Rudy Federico. Kenneth Bennett. Robert Serra. George Perry. Back: Coach James Federico. Chester Irwin. Louis Prizito. Joseph Quaratella. Co-Captains: Robert Serra. Kenneth Bennett. Manager: Henry Federico. Westerly 68 East Greenwich 24 Westerly 63 Billard Academy 52 Westerly 77 South Kingstown 45 Westerly 63 Central 39 Westerly 84 Classical 43 Westerly 64 St. Raphael 47 Westerly 87 Stonington 58 Westerly 77 East Providence 60 CLASS A SUBURBAN CHAMPIONS Westerly 73 Woonsocket 54 Westerly 68 De La Salle 52 Westerly 89 Pawtucket West 71 Westerly 96 Mt. St. Charles 53 Westerly 83 Stonington 67 V esterly 64 St. Raphael 61 Westerly 72 East Providence 74 Westerly 105 Woonsocket 43 Westerly 93 De La Salle 73 Westerly 79 Pawtucket West 54 Westerly 79 Mt. St. Charles 45 STATE PLAYOFFS Westerly 80 Barrington 40 Westerly 41 Rogers 54 Westerly 67 South Kingstown 66 - 56 The Sknior Year Book — 1952 oe PRIZITO CHESTER IRWIN WESTERLY Co-Capt. KEN BENNETT HIGH SCHOOL Co-Capt. BOB SERRA | W I I yCSrSe , Y1 COACH JAMES FEDERICO RUDY FEDERICO GEORGE PERRY JOE QUARATELLA -•■Sis 7) - Jayvees A Ln CC T Seated: Dan Mansfield. John Carey. Ronald Kennedy. William Henderson. John Restelli. Herbert Dobson Standing: Manager Henry Federico. Frank Terranova. James Mackey. Charles Bruno. Vincent S'iciliano. John Leach. Assistant Manager Roger Tamer. C 5 JTJ X c X X sO -ri K) JUNIOR V ARSITY SCORES Westerly 35 East Greenwich 12 Westerly 33 Pawtucket West 47 Westerly 38 Billard Academy 34 Westerly 74 Mt. St. Charles 38 Westerly 64 South Kingstown 43 Westerly 59 Stonington 49 Westerly 45 Central 24 Westerly 49 St. Raphael 18 Westerly 60 Classical 22 Westerly 46 East Providence 31 Westerly 45 St. Raphael 30 Westerly 63 Woonsocket 34 Westerly 44 Stonington 42 Westerly 48 De La Salle 43 Westerly 50 East Providence 44 Westerly 60 Pawtucket West 29 Westerly 34 Woonsocket 13 Westerly 53 Mt. St. Charles 25 Westerly 43 De La Salle 42 Baseball First row: John Ferraro. James Pignataro, Ronald Kennedy, John Pappadia. James Wilcox. John Leach. Angelo Algiere; second row: Robert Ritacco. James Ventry. John Carey. John Champion. Angelo Gingereila. Louis Capalbo. Edward Gordon. Fred Stanley: third row: Forrest Wright. Daniel Mansfield, Arthur Smith. Ronald Zegarzcwski. Dudley Smith, Everett Blanchard. Vincent 9iciliano. Kenneth West. John Terranova; fourth row: Gordon Perrin, Robert Patton. Steven Pukas. Salvatore Chiaradio. Arthur Bernasconi. James Mackey. George Gaudlap. Angelo Pappadia Coach Robert Mudge. 1. Jean Hustwit 2. June Taylor 3. William Ornberg 4. Bernice Greene 5. Victor Finizio 6. Patricia Geycr 7. Fred Dawley 8. Eleanor Eccleston 9. Mario Sculco 10. Joan Laverini 11. Robert Serra 12. John Denham STATISTICS 13. Peggy Loomis 14. Judy Champ!in 15. Joan Smith 16. Shirley Parker 17. Norman Crowell 18. Robert Dinwoodie 19. Shirley Berggren 20. Joyce Kaye 21. Hope Whitehead 22. John Champion 23. Anna Pellegrino 24. Anthony Ritacco 25. Kenneth Bennett 26. Virginia Trombino 27. Fred Ferraro 28. Marjorie Holland 29. Sylvia Lord 30. Janice Howard Thk Skniok Year Book — 1952 Cheerleaders Seated: Janice Howard, Sylvia Lord. Jean Hustwit. June Taylor. Shirley Parker; standing: Kay Cillino. D'Ann Frechette. Martha Havens. Helen Sweeny. Alroyce Duprey. Rosemarie Abosso. Maryan Grills. BASKETBALL FINAL STANDINGS ARMY - NAVY TEAMS Game won by Navy 31-27 Battleships 4 1 1 Cruisers 4 1 1 Submarines 4 1 1 Destroyers 2 2 2 Paratroopers 2 2 2 Air Corps 2 4 Artillery 1 4 1 Infantry 1 4 1 ARMY NAVY Dobson. Ann Dawley. S. Loomis, Peggy (Capt.) Mudge. Ruth Burdick. M. Cox, N. Barrett. Nancy Trombino. Virginia Serra. J. Drysdale. Sandra Holland. Marjorie Carlesi, Carol (Capt.) Cooke, Marianne Howard. Janice Taylor. June Serra. Margaret Marriott. Jean Piccolo. Julia Rider, Martha Jursa. Ruth Serra, P. Pellegrino. Anna Christy, S. £ ' 7Z 7Z O Cr� Champion Soccer Team Seated: Diana Crandall. Marilyn Crandall. Jean Marriott, Martha Rider. Marjorie LaPere. Carolyn Anderson; second row: Barbara Waite. Maitland Crandall. Starlyne Peitrello. Betty Lees. Polly Timperley. Diana Button. Ruth Chamberlain. Nancy Barrett. Joan Maxson. Myra Wells. Virginia Cate; third row: Maryann Grills. Irma Olean. Catherine Anderson. Bobette Drysdale. D’Ann Frechette. Dolores Urso. Sylvia Morrone. Janet Taylor. Beryl Obermann. Susan Emerson. SOCCER FINAL STANDINGS Division Won I .ost Tied Division Won Lost Tied 11 ABC 4 0 0 12 ABC - 1 2 1 10 A BCD o A4 1 1 11 DFG 1 2 1 10 EF 9 wm 2 0 12 I)EF 0 3 1 The Senior Year Book — 1952 The Senior Year Book — 1952 The Largest Printing ''Plant in Southeastern New England Is Located at Westerly THE UTTER COMPANY £PRINTERS AND ‘PUBLISHERS TELEPHONE 2846 MAIN STREET WESTERLY The Sen Year Book — 1952 Your Graduation Portraits Are Important That's Why We Are New England's Largest School Photographers' LORING STUDIO 238 State Street New London, Conn. The Senior Year Book — 1952 Advertising Patrons Name Address Phone AUTOMOBILES — SUPPLIES — GARAGES Buick Sales and Service 106 Main St. 2252 Doc’s Service Station Cor. Railroad and High 5157 Dunn’s Corners Filling Station E. M. Greene, Prop. 35234 Holliday Joyce 92 Granite Street 4339 David K. Hoxsie Son, Inc. Dixon House So. and 100 Granite 2171 -2326 Manhattan Service Station Post Road 36230 Mark’s Socony Station West Broad St. Pawctk 5455 Morrone Bros. Garage 100 Main St. 2107-4117 Murphey Chevrolet Co., Inc. 106 W. Broad St. Pawctk 4111 Nardone Motors, Inc. 46 Canal St. 4242-2176 Olean Motor Sales 83 Main St. 4649 Panciera, A. L. 33 Railroad Ave. 4355 Panciera Motors 179 Main St. 4150 Sawyer’s Service Station Cor. East and Franklin Western Auto Associates 69 High St. 4341 BEAUTY SHOPS — BARBERS Joe’s Barber Shop Over Westerly Jewelry Len's Barber Shop Main St., Bradford Ash 2294 Mello’s Barber Shop 20 High St. Palace Beauty Shop High Street 4585 Sanitary Barber Shop Lincoln Block Tina’s Beautv Shop Dixon Square Bldg. 4448 CLEANERS — LAUNDRIES Biadford Perclean Cleaners On the Bridge, Westerly Ash 30-4710 Elite Cleaning Works 181 Main St. ... • 2192 Rowe’s Laundry Odorless Cleaners 8 Chase St. .. Pawctk 2682 - 5359 COAL AND OIL Andrews Company 107 Main St. 2376 Oak Street 2831 16 Canal St. 2184-2505 Wilcox Coal Co. 60 W. Broad St. Pawctk 2113 CANDY — DRUGS — STATIONERY Bannon’s Drug Store 10 Canal St. 2152 Carroll Cut Rate Store 29 High St. 4259 37 W. Broad St. Pawctk 2305 - 4685 Main St.. Bradford 46 High St. . . 2257 43 W. Broad St. Pawctk 2467 8 High St. 2244 1 Canal St. 4678 FLORISTS 97 Franklin St. 4688 55 Beach St. 2382 - 5334 23 Canal St. 2499 - 2687 Opp. R. R. Station 2494 GIFTS — JEWELRY 86 High St. 4681 Dixon Square Bldg. 4270 45 Broad St. 2232 18 Canal St. 4421 65 High St. 4370 60 High St. 2314 Woodmansee’s Gift Shop 37 Broad St. 2310 -■ 67 - The Senior Year Book — 1952 Advertising Patrons Name Address Phone GROCERS A P Super Market _____ Associated Grocers - Peter Turnbull Beach Street Market ____________ Crompton's Store ............. Clark’s Market Cosmo’s Triangle Market J. T. Edmond Co.____________ Gentile’s Market______________ Liguori’s Market_____.....____ Reale’s Store ________________ S S Super Market _________ Universal Food Store _________ Universal Food Store__________ HOME FURNISHINGS - PAINTS - EQUIPMENT Dunham’s Paint Store 46 Main St. 21.')7 Narragansett Electric Co. 53 High St. 2821 Westerly Furniture Company 37-41 High St. 2318-5364 C. W. Willard Hardware _____________38-40 High St. 2146 Urso Hardware Co. . 32 Canal St. 2715 LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS W. C. Hiscox Co. 99 Main St. 2233 United Builders Supply Co. Oak Street 2831 MISCELLANEOUS Gencarelli Tobacco and Candy Store Russell Lenihan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Main _________ New England Machine Electric Co. Arthur Trotman .................. Singer Sewing Machine _ Stiles Studio ______________ Tri-State Finance Co. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. David E. Cohen 70 High St. 2292 L. H. Hepworth, O.D. ___ 204 Washington Trust Bldg. 4860 Dr. Everett M. Westcott ... 309 Washington Trust Bldg. 2105 PLUMBING AND HEATING Ernest E. Boyington 86 Main St. 2592 - 4245 Davey Maxwell 48 Main St. 2540 Robert Drysdale Co. .......54 Main St............................ 21.1 RADIO STATION — TV SERVICE Clinton Brown Ashaway-Bradford Road Schackner’s Radio Shop 64 Main St. 2792 WERI 34 Main St. 2263-2654 Willard Bldg. 4794 Compliments of ___36 Main St. 5376 Washington Trust Bldg. __________________ 2577 29 Broad St. 4290 20 High St. 5225 Dixon Square Bldg. 2303 1 Main St. __________________ Bradford (Main St.) Ash 4646 25 Beach St. 2424-2301 Post Road 77R31 ________18 Main St. 2221-2583 Cor. Elm and Beach 5347 62 High St. 2197-2393 ............24 Pierce St. 4780 42 Pierce St. 4932 _____________122 High St. 2323 149 Granite St. 4037 46 School St. 4109 Main St., Bradford Ash 4966 - « 68)3-- Tin; Skn’ior Year Book — 1952 Advertising Patrons Name Address Phone RESTAURANTS Charlie’s Dunn’s Corners 36441 LaCasa Grill—Vero Morrone 84 High St 5394 Sweet Briar Restaurant Post Road Terminal Lunch ............................. Railroad Avenue 2859-3 WEARING APPAREL — SHOES — REPAIRS Eve Evans 20 High St. 4258 Ferando’s Shoe Service 7 Railroad Ave. M. E. Freestone Cor. High and Broad 4240 Gertrude Gaffney’s Apparel Shop 84 High St. 2336 Ger-dee’s 42 High St. 4460 W. T. Grant Co. 19 High St. 5190 Jimmie’s Shoe Shop 6 Brendon St. 4604 Kenyon’s Men’s and Bovs' Shop 26 High St. 2655 Leonard’s Shoe Store 30 High St. 4319 Town and Country Shop 35 Broad St. 2251 Bob Mearns 51 High St. 2295 Peters 72 High St. 2766 Shoe Box 48 High St. 5177 Toscano’s Men’s Shop 23 Canal St. 2584 Trovato Brothers 26 Canal St. 2765 James Zanfini ........ .........................Lincoln Building 4347 Compliments of RICHMOND LACE WORKS, Inc. Alton Rhode Island Compliments of C. B. COTTRELL SONS COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND — 1952 Compliments of GEORGE C. MOORE COMPANY Compliments of SEIDNER'S MAYONNAISE - 72 - • 'vl . - - . “«- .. Ti V 1‘ I jV‘ N - V T A JjCL- ✓•- S 3eFrr2 spSeiSSSk fZ yrf v W A- rA . rA. ? -y • cy ;V« rfe jL X Hi 2ySs - v r‘. X y i 2% JZ'-- T- S A -AU. WSl y. r JVL . v � jg 7 - J35 V . v MV -• JJK . 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