William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1938 volume:

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Page 6 STAFF Boox 3 4 .1 U ru IE E 1-IALLMARKS 1938 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Harry Dahlstrom ASSOCIATE EDITORS! Shirley Simkin George Clark Ray Billingham CLUB Enrronsz Loraine McVicar Robert Yaeger A'rHLErxcs EDITORS: jean Porter John Cook ART Emrons: Kurt Schaffenberger Anthony Bell SOCIAL EDITOR! Barbara Baker BUSINESS BOARD CLASS OF 1938 BUSINESS MANAGER Daniel Dembrorv ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Kenwood Hawley CIRCULATION MANAGER William Molloy ADVERTISING MANAGER Cynthia Max ADVERTISING STAFF Jean Rogers Irvin Sigal Douglas Duffy Beverlee Schorer jean Grant Mary Perrault Louis Champeau Janet Canham Daniel Mascalo C O M M I T T E E S DATA! Edna Cool: Lucille Cowan Barbara Snell Barbara Morrill HUMOR: Thomas Duffy Roger Manchester PHOTOGRAPHY! David Giddings Richard Fallow Robbins McClure FACULTY ADv1sER: Mr. Henry I. Rives Page 7 VV I L IQ I IA hd Pi . II IA L L PI I C3 Ii S CI PI CD i Page 8 1938 OF CILAss T315 I-IALLMARKS ' THE CLASS OF1938 .wN n 1 I -------l. sk JE Page 9 FACULTY THE if !f ,,.,,,,W f, -r,,gf , UL J ,iw- ',.- A, xi ' ff '...,.Qg 6 g. h VV ,. I Af' , W Y , Y , 4 Q- v , f qv ..,, w My ' ,J:H,...j1 . -'TY , 1 v,,,x, 14-Q. J 1 'J ll Q a,,,,,. A ...pug '-1.- L..- N1- I it I 4: 51 .J 5 iv 'w X 4 9 Q ?.. fe : J L at F 41: ii W 55 'E-3, N. QF H E ! 5. fi 4 i 52 Ei f I fi' F I 1 . X K , 1' haf HANK HENRY ADINOLFI A merry little rogue with a merry little soul. H. R. President 15 Athletic Association 2, 3. NFRANNYN FRANCIS AI-IERN A refreshing lassg to say the least. Swimming Club 15 Riding Club 15 Athletic Association 15 Basketball 25 Hockey 25 Bowling Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 Senior Girls' Club 3. HINGE INGEBORG LOUISE ALBERTY Life is good when good use is made of it. Opera Club 15 Orchestra 1, 25 Dramatic Club 25 Chess Club 1, 25 Athletic Association 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 Home Management 3. NBII-Lf, WILLIAM SELBY ALLAN Tall and lots of quality to go witlr the quantity. Opera Club 1, 25 Track Squad 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 35 Junior Advisory Committee 25 H. R. Treasurer 2 5 Soccer 25 Chess Club 2, 35 Photography Club 35 Football 35 Hockey 35 Alternate Representative 35 Ski Club 3. Barra ELIZABETH ALLYN Fm tall, so I have my own lookout on life. Student Council Representative 15 Secretary H. R. 1, 25 Art Club 1, 35 Hiking Club 25 Basketball 3. RED ' ALLAN GABRIEL ANDERSON A quiet, even temperament. Band 1, 25 Student Council 2, 35 I-I. R. President 3. moms DORIS VIOLA ANDERSON A maiden never bold. Art Club 35 Athletic Association 35 Badminton Club 35 Basketball 35 Senior Girls' Club 3. P1NKY ELSA W. ANDERSON Cl1eerfulness is the essence of good health. Hall Highlights 35 Photography Club 35 Bowling Club 35 Hiking Club 35 Badminton 35 Basketball 35 Athletic Asso- ciation 35 Senior Girls' Club 3. EVELYN S. ANDERSON Small and fair and full of fun. Treasurer lg Athletic Association 23 Hall High lights 35 Senior Girls' Club 3. ANN, ANN ANGUS People have mor'e fun than anybody. Shorthand Awards 35 Senior Girls' Club 3. ALBERTINE ARNOLD Serene and calm amid the troubled dayf' H R Representative 15 Dramatic Club 3g Hiking Club 2 HBILL, WILLIAM ASHTON Unaffected frank likeable ha I l P H R President 13 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Soccer 3. ARNOLD BERNARD AXELSON Never elated, never depressed. Dramatic Club 35 Track Squad 3. uenoeesson' HORACE J. BACKUS His words are trusty heralds to his mind. Science Club lg Alternate Representative 1. NELSON W. BAGLEY His fault is that he has no fault. Dramatics 1, Z5 Athletic Association 2, 3. UBARB BARBARA ARLENE BAKER Personality is the first rung up the ladder of successf, Usher Graduation 2g Baseball 25 Hockey 33 Basketball 3 Home Economics 35 H. R. Vice-President 33 Senior Dance Committee 33 Class Book Staff. 7 BANGs1E BARBARA ELLEN BANGS A gentle and unassuming maidf, Opera Club 1, 23 Hiking Club 23 Usher Graduation 2. surface EUNICE WELLS BARBER Quiet and ejicientfi Literary Club li Treasurer 23 Secretary 33 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3g Basketball 3. UBINNIEH GAYLORD BECKLEY BARNES Handsome, intelligent, refinedf, Band 13 Student Council Alternate 23 Chess Club 2, 33 H. R. Treasurer 33 Hockey 3. KIGUYH GUY BARNEY A merry heart doth good like a medicine. Monitor 3s Engine Club 3. NSQUIRLM SHIRLEY LOCKWOOD BARTON Small and dark and full of fun. H. R. Treasurer 13 H. R. Secretary lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g H. R. Vice-President 23 Hockey Varsity 33 Basket- ball 3. , NNAN7! NANCY BASCHE I n books, or Work or healthful play. Transferred from California 33 Senior Girls' Club 33 Senior Leaders' Club 33 Debating Club 3g Manager of Basketball 33 Athletic Association 3s Ski Club 3. uBET'I'Y,, BETTY LOU BATES Her friends-she has many3 ber foes-has she any Captain Blue Team 13 Swimming Club 13 Baseball 1, 2s Tumbling Team 1, 23 Student Council Representative 1, 23 Varsity Hockey 23 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 H. R. Secretary 3. pn UBUD7! BRADLEY BATES There's nothing ill could dwell in such a boy. H. R. President 1, 2, 33 Vice-President Class 1, 23 Treasurer 33 Chess Club 2, 33 Hockey 3. si 27 NBY77 KARL RULE BAYRER A Workman that needetlv not be ashamed. Athletic Association 2, 35 Engine Club 3. HWILLIEH WILLIAM BAYRER Little bodies have great souls. Monitor 35 Athletic Association 2, 3. nur:-x', RUTH BEARDSLEY Mindin' my business. Latin Club 15 Hiking Club 2, Hall Highlights 35 Badmin- ton 3. TONY ANTHONY BELL AlWa s de endablev J' P - Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Poster Chairman 2, 3g Art Editor Class Boolc 3, Monitor 3. UBOBYI ROBERT BENNY Knowledge is power. Transferred from New Milford High 25 Dramatic Club 15 Baseball 1. URAY RAY BILLINGHAM The world means something to tlre capable. Opera Club 1, 2, 3, Hall Highlights 1, 2, Rifle Club lg Class Ring Committee 25 Vice-President Student Council 23 Debating Team 2, 33 Head Monitor 23 Junior Prom 25 Class Nominating Committee 35 Class Book Staff. LLOYD LLOYD BOISSEAU His manner quiet-and nature mildv Student Council 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Pl-ni. PHYLLIS EILEEN BOOTH A clear conscience is a clear cardf, Senior Girls' Club 35 Literary Club 33 Glee Club 3g Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 7, -Te 'Z xg? in--uv f-'JZ' Nqr ii Q2 usQUA,rn GEORGE BORJESON As distinguished as his name. Monitor 1. NGRACE, GRACE BORNSTEIN Style is the dress of thoughtsf' Opera Club 15 Swimming Club Ig Hall Highlights 1 Literary Club 15 Vice-President Latin Club lg Latin Club 2 swap RONALD JAMES BORRUP The character of the man is what he has made iff' Band 13 Orchestra lg Chess Club 2, 3. cooK1E' GERTRUDE BOYER She's always full of pep. Opera Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club 33 Athletic Associa- tion 3g Economics Club 3. BRAM MYRTLE BRAMLEY Modesty doth bespeak the woman. Scnior Girls' Club 33 President Hiking Club 3. sco'r'rY' ROBERT GORDON BRASH Curly locks, so oddly mined. Glee Club lg H. R. President 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, NMICKEYD MAVIS HARRIET BROADWELL A good nature brings many friends. Athletic Association 1, 23 Senior Girls' Club 3g Glee Club BROWNIE ANNA ELIZABETH BROWNE A lady makes no noisef, Senior Girls, Club 33 Athletic Association 2, 3. 7 NBETSY,, ELIZABETH D. BROWN An unextinguished laughter swept the slay. Literary Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Hall Highlights 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 French Club 3. NBET'l'Y,, ELIZABETH ARDELL BROWN May you live all the days of your life. Opera Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls, Club 3. Nj ANY! JANET LORD BROWN What a beautiful thing it is to li-ve and he happyf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Swimming Club 1, 25 Treasurer Senior Girls' Club 35 Hall Highlights 3. sucky DOROTHY JEAN BUCKLAND She has a merry eye and a sunny disposition . Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Senior Girls' Club 35 Hall Highlights 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 French Club 3. uBUNNY,, BEVERLY JEAN BUNN Virtue is its own reward. Athletic Association 2, 35 French Club 25 Glee Club 35 Literary Club 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 Student Council 35 Hospitality Committee 3. NBUNNYH DOROTHY NORMA BUNNELL What's behind the loolz in your eye? Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club 3. NCHARLIEN CHARLES BURR The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Football l, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 H. R. Vice-Presiclent 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 1. RED,, DONALD BURRILL Smiling always, never blue. Student Council 15 Glee Club 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 H. R. Vice-President 35 Advisory Committee 25 Junior Prom 2. ,-Q., aq- , 'N :QQ i UDOT77 DOROTHY BUTTERFIELD Her language is luminous but not voluminous. Student Council 1, 25 H. R. Secretary-Treasurer 35 Opera Club 1, 2, 35 President 35 General Chairman 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Badminton 35 Highlights 1, 2, 3. . NPEGGYJ, A' MARGARET HELEN CAMPBELL Good nature and good sportsmanship must ever joinf' Swimming Club 15 Leaders Club 1, 2, 35 Hiking Club 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 35 H. R. Secretary 2, 35 Athletic Association 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Speedball Varsity 1, 25 Senior Girls' Club 35 Volleyball 3. Y NJ ANS! JANET CANHAM Good at Work, better at play. Leaders' Club 1, 2, 35 President 35 Swimming Club 15 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 1, 35 Bowling Club 35 Assembly , Committee 25 Class Book Staff 35 H. R. President 3. a 1 UCAN!! BARTON CANNELL All's rigbt with the world? Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. SWEDEN HENRY CARLGREN The best man is the one least talked about. Rifle Club 1. KISWEDEH GUNNAR ALBERT CARLSON The cautious seldom err. Transferred from Hartford High 35 Baseball 25 Athletic Association 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2. S 5 ' NMURIELN -N MURIEL .IEANNE CARLSON QI joyous are the busy. Swimming Club 15 Basketball 15 Speedball 15 Hiking Club ' 25 Athletic Association 25 Badminton 35 Glee Club 35 Monitor 35 Senior Girls' Club 3. FRANK FRANK CARMODY Let the man that speaks ill of bim know bim better. Track Squad 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Dramatic Club 3. NBII-L77 WILLIAM CARTER ,Tis good will that works intelligence. Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Opera Club 1. Bonnie BARBARA CASE Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Art Club 1, 2, 3. PEGGY MARGARET CASEY She'll brighten the darkest of your gloomy moods. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Swimming Club 15 Opera Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 35 Bowling Club 35 Basketball 15 Tumbling Team 1. NTOM7! THOMAS G. CAVANAUGH, JR. The courteous seldom err. Football Squad 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Monitor 35 H. R. Vice-President 1. MBLTDH JOHN D. CHAMBLEE Mischief, thou art afootf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 Vice-Presiclent H. R. 15 Student Council 2. IQLOUU LOUIS FRANCIS CHAMPEAU II Enthusiasm is the chief element of successf' Orchestra 1, 25 Opera Club 1, 2, 35 Band 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Class Book Staff 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2. NLARRYU LAWRENCE CHARBONEAU Br'evity is the soul of witf, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. USYLH SYLVIA CHELLGREN Amiahility shines by its own lightf' Opera Club 35 H. R. Secretary 15 Athletic Association 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. rr -EL -ri Mg , I. W if -in cnuzor. CAROL CHRISTIANSEN Ever carefree, always gay. 1 Opera Club 15 Riding Club 15 Swimming Club 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Vice-President Art Club 35 Hall High- lights 35 Debating Club 3. JOSEPHINE CIANCI She's a competent young lady. Glee Club 35 Literary Club 35 Latin Club 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 Athletic Association 3. X NGINNYH VIRGINIA CIAPPONI Doubling her pleasures and her cares dividing. Senior Girls' Club 35 Athletic Association 3. 4 GEORGE S' GEORGE CLARK His laugh is as rare as wine. Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, Z, Captain 35 Track Squad 25 H. R. President 35 Junior Advisory Committee 25 President Student Council 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Associate Editor Class Book 35 Monitor 1, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE CLARK A hit. a very palpable bit. Art Club 35 Bowling Club 35 Athletic Association 3 5 Senior Girls' Club 3. PAP EMMA RUTH CLINE Life is full of fun for those who make iff' Transferred from Fitchburg Mass Senior Girls' Club 3 GRAYCE GRACE LOUISE COELHO Mzrth, admit me of thy crew. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Hall High- 1?- lights 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. A sr-nm. SHIRLEY COHAN Yours is the charm of calm good senref' Badminton Club 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. qw DC' som EDITH COLE Good nature and good sense must ever join. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 35 Hall Highlights 3. roots MARY E. COLE The best woman is the one least talked about. Latin Club 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 Badminton 35 Home Economics 35 Athletic Association 3. ' DOTTIEH DOROTHY FRANCES COLEMAN On with the dance. H. R. President 15 Home Economics Club 35 Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 Class Will. Am. ' ARLINE COLTURI Honest labour bears a lonely face. Senior Girls' Club 35 Athletic Association 3. sHmL SHIRLEY CONLIN Good-hearted, quiet, dainty, and determined. Hockey 1, 25 Senior Girls' Club 35 Athletic Association 35 Class Book Staff, 3. NED!! EDNA KING COOK A combination that is rarely found-charm, personality, and intelligence. H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 35 Football Dance Committee 25 Dramatic Club 25 Usher Graduation 25 Monitor 2, 35 Dance Committee 35 Hall Club Fair Committee 35 Repre- sentative to Senior Girls' Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 Class Book Staff 35 Ski Club 3. cookie ESTHER COOK But to know ber is to love Iver. H. R. Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Hall Highlights 35 Senior Girls' Club 3. Q'-I ACK!! JOHN PATRICK COOK His virtues are many, his faults small and few. Rifle Club 15 H. R. President 25 Football 25 Chess Club 2, 35 Student Council 35 Debating Club 35 Varsity Soccer 35 Class Book Staff 35 HonorlSociety 15 Junior Usher 25 Ski C ub 3. Cr: . v fi N li' NDICKD RICHARD D. COVEY To call him a prince is a boost to the royalty. Football Squad 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Senior Nominating Com- mittee 35 H. R. Vice-President 35 Student Council 25 H. R. Treasurer 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. QQCELEY, KATHERINE LUCILLE COWAN Pleasant to meetg charming and sweetf, Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 1, 25 President Senior Girls' Clubg Class Book Staff. uCRAWFn JANET CRAWFORD Mischief, thou art afootf, Hockey Team 15 Basketball 15 Ski Club 3. NBUD77 WALDEMAR GUSTAVE DAHL Good-nature is stronger than tomahawksf' Opera Club 15 Soccer Squad 1, 2, 35 Monitor 25 H. R. Vice-President 25 Athletic Association 1, 2. HPOLITICIANH HARRY DAHLSTROM Rich in thought and character. Golf 2, Captain 35 H. R. President 1, 35 Vice-President 35 Junior Usherg Athletic Association 1, 25 Vice-President Student Council 35 Editor Class Book 3. NISSIEI, ISABELLE DAVIES Quiet but fun loving. Senior Girls, Club. RBILLH WILLIAM THOMAS DELL A jolly good fellow. Alternate Representative 25 Athletic Association 1, 25 Engineering 86 Science Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Debating Club 35 Track Squad 3. Mme MARJORIE ALICE DE MANBEY A little pleasureg a little work. Swimming club 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Opera Club 25 Riding 2, 35 Senior Girls' Clubg Bowling 35 Art Club 35 Skiing 3. NDAN77 DANIEL DEMBROW He will give the world something to remember him by. Chess Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 35 Debating Club 2, 35 H. R. Vice-President 15 Alternate Representative 2, 35 Editor of Highlights 35 Junior Usherg Business Manager of Class Book5 Valedictorian. uJEANva JEAN DERMOTT Ready to servef, French Conversation 2, 35 Literary Club 35 Latin Club 3. NPI,-HL!! PI-IILOMENA D'ESOPO Calm as tlre niglrtf' Senior Girls' Club. NPICKLESW EDWARD DILLON A motlveris prideg a fatlrerys joyln Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. STEVE STEPHEN HARRISON DODD, JR. A gentleman and a sclrolarf, Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Student Council Representative 3. UHEATERU STUART MALCOLM DOLAN Books! 'Tis a dull and endless strifef, Athletic Association l, 2, 35 H. R. Secretary 25 Football Squad 35 Track Squad 1, 35 Ski Club 3. GLADEYE GLADYS DONAGHUE Curses on all laws but those which love has made? Senior Girls' Club. ffJUDY,, JULIA CAROLYN DOWD Mirtlr, with thee I mean to livef' Opera Club 1, 2, 35 Alternate Representative 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. i T NSLIMU EDMUND W. DOWNES Always dependable. Representative 15 H. R. Treasurer 35 Athletic Association 2, 3. UDUCHESSU SHIRLEY DUCHARME Gentlemen prefer blondesf, Athletic Association 1, 25 Highlights 35 Bowling 3. DOUG ' DOUGLAS DUFFY Sincerity and goodbeartednessf' H. R. President 1, 2g H. R. Vice-President 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3g Class Book Staffg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. UDUFFY, THOMAS SANFORD DUFFY, SRD Sometimes I sit and tbinkg other times I just sit. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, H. R. Vice-Presi- dent lg Basketball Squad 15 Football Squad 2, 33 Class Book Stall, Captain Track 3. QYDUNCYY ROY DUNCAN 'Tis the mind that makes tbe body strong. Band 1, 2g Opera Club lg Rifle Club 1, 25 Track Squad 1, 2, 3. UNcAs HARRY DUNHAM I grant you friendship is a royal tbingf' Football 1, 2, 3 3 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Track Squad Z, 3. UMAY7! MAYBRIT ELF A gentle and unassuming maid. Senior Girls' Clubg Shorthand Complete Theory Awarclg Home Economics Club 3, Glee Club 3. LARRYN LAWRENCE L. ELMAN Art is the right band of naturef, Dramatic Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3 5 Band 2, 3, Photo Club 33 Organized dance band 3. UAL!! ALICE LINDELL EMERY Always smilingg never blue. Senior Girls' Clubg Hiking Club 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. KVI!! VIOLET VIRGINIA ERICKSON True worth depends on character. Hiking Club 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 H. R. Secretary 1, 35 Athletic Association 35 Junior Usher. QQWOLFY, JOHN GORDON EWEN He trample: on impossilnilitiesf' Soccer 15 Debating Club 35 Athletic Association 1, 3. UPETE77 PHYLLIS FAIRWEATHER Busy little fingers. Art Club 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. Dick RICHARD FALLOW His words are trusty heralds to his mind. H. R. Vice-President 1, 25 Photography Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Monitor 1, 2, 35 Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3. HFITZIEQ, RUTH FITZGERALD The embodiment of originalityf' Art Club 1, 25 Cheer Leader 2, 35 H. R. Vice-President l. ROBIN ROBERT M. FLAGG Traveling Witlr me you can find what never tires. Transfer from Bristolg Basketball 3. UFLETCHU BETTY FLETCHER Well-dressed at all times. Literary Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Badminton 25 Riding I5 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. J 5 0 cr NPHILIY PHILIP E. FOX His genius grows with him. Stage Crew ls H. R. Representative 25 Alternate Representa- tive 2g Glee Club 15 Color and Motto Committee. KQRICKH RICHARD FREY Graced with polished manners and fne sense. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Track Squad 35 Football Squad 3g Alternate Representative 2. ' nor DOROTHY FRICKE Hchangeless in a changing world. Glee Club 13 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Hiking Club 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 Shorthand Awards 3. UGAFFEYD GEORGE EDWARD GAFFEY And why do you always wear such a sober, sombre air? Athletic Association 3g Basketball Squad 3. FnANNns FRANCIS 1. GARSTKA lt pays to work, doesn't it? Senior Girls' Clubg Home Economics 3g Athletic Association 3. 1'1BBY,' SHIRLEY SYLVIA GASSNER A willing Wofker with a ready handf' Senior Girls' Clubg Orchestra 15 Opera Club lg H. R. Treasurer 2g Athletic Association 2, 3. sU'rcH GEORGE GERMAN Oh! for the wide open spaces. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Hockey Squad 3 9 Track Squad 1. NDAVEH DAVID GIDDINGS Ambition has no rest. Rifle Team l, 2, 35 Photo Club 1, 2, 35 Class Book Staffg Monitor 35 H. R. Treasurer 35 H. R. President 13 H. R. Representative 2. uMARSE,, MARCIA GILLETT Good-natured, quiet, dainty, and determined. Riding lg H. R. Secretary 1, 35 H. R. President 1, 23 Athletic Association 3g Literary Club 3. KQDICKD RICHARD PAUL GINSBURG I have immortal longings in me. Opera 1, Z, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 3. QQJAKEU LEO GLASSMAN Never idle a moment. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Opera 1, 25 Photo Club 3. QQBOBH ROBERT GLEDHILL Not always with us in person, but always with us in tlvouglvtf, Athletic Association 1, 2. NGOLDYH MARTIN MILLER GOLDBERG Sing away sorrow, cast away care.', Hockey lg Football 35 Basketball Squad 3. UKAY9! CATHERINE GORMAN Blessed are the meek? Athletic Association 35 Glee Club 33 Literary Club 39 Hilc- ing Club 3g Senior Girls' Club. UHAMH HERBERT GRANDAGE Laugh and the world laughs with you. H. R. President 1, 2, 3g Traclc Squad 1, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 25 Ring Committee 2g Chairman Junior Promg Recep- tion Committeeg Soccer 3. uJEANsa JEAN E. GRANT A peaelr of a girlf, Athletic Association l, 2, 3g H. R. Vice-President 1, 25 Class Book Stalfg Senior Girls' Club. UBRADD BRADFORD A. GRISWOLD Happy of heartg generous of spirit. Band lg Orchestra lg Glee Club 35 Hockey 3g Athletic Association 3. cms HARRIET GRISWOLD A rare good sport. H. R. Vice-President 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Leaders' Club 15 Senior Girls' Clubg H. R. Representative 1. JANE JANE BARBARA GUINEY Pleasure comes through toil. Senior Girls, Clubg Glee Club 1, 35 Assembly Committee, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. HONEY SOLVEIG GULLIKSEN Thou art a sight for sore eyes. Home Economics 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Opera Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club. UGUS7? ROBERT B. GUSTAFSON Always good natured and looking for a jokef' Debating Club 2, 35 Engine Club 2, 33 Track 2, Stage Crew 23 Football Squad 2, 35 Rifle Club 33 Alternate Repre- sentative 3g H. R. Representative 2, Class Book Staff. UBETTYH BETTY CAROLYN HALEY All humanity likes something different. Art Club 1, 2, 35 Opera Club 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 35 Murals. Bon ROBERT TREUTING HALL You can tell him by his hair. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. sms JAMES PRICE HALSEY What this world needs is jokers, not scholars. Track Squad 1, 2, 35 Student Council 33 Glee Club 33 H. R. Ofiicer 1, 2. emma CLARA D. I-IANSEN Let the rest of the world go by. Glee Club 35 H. R. Representative 25 Athletic Association 1 3 uBETTY,, R. V. ELIZABETH HANSON Congenial and sincere. Glee Club 35 Photo Club 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. tzJERRYn PAGE GERALD HARMAN Nothing is there more friendly to a man than a friend in needf, H. R. Representative 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. UMARIANH MARIAN VIRGINIA HARRIS I like night life. Glee Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Art Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. UJEANU JEAN HARRISON It doesn'l pay to worry. H. R. Secretary 15 Senior Girls' Club5 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. NFRANU FRANCIS HELEN HART Good nature is the very air of a generous soul. Art Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. NNANJQ NANCY HART A merry old soul was she. Leaders' Club 2, 35 H. R. President 15 H. R. Secretary 25 H. R. Vice-President 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Tennis 1, 25 Class Book Staff. UKENH KENWOOD HAWLEY Every man for himselff, H. R. Representative 1, 35 H. R. Vice-President 1, 25 Debating Club 2, 35 Secretary of Junior Classg Ring Com- mittee5 Class Book Staffg Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Stage Crew 2, 3. seas, ,- uREGGIEn REGINA HAYDASH I came, I saw, he conquered? ' Varsity Hockey 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 23 Home Eco- nomics Club 35 Swimming Club 13 Ski Club 33 Athletic Association 1, 25 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1. MURPHY SIDNEY HEIMOVITCI-I He keeps our sports moving. Transferred from Weaver lg Football Squad 2g Football 3g Baseball Squad 2, 33 H. R. President 25 Basketball Squad 3. KQTOMJ7 THOMAS B. K. HEWITT Slow and easy. Track Squad 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 33 Assembly Committee lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. AL!! ALLYN I-IILT Calm in any casef, Swimming Club 23 H. R. Vice-President 15 H. R. Trea- surer 15 Student Council lg Athletic Association 15 Track Squad 3. UKENH A KENNETH I-IOBSON Have a little fun. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Engine Club. QQTOMJY THOMAS WILLIAM HOGAN Silence if golden. Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. UBI-IDD JAMES TANSLEY HOHMANN I am merr when I bear :Win music 7 8 - Rifle Cub 13 Monitor 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Stage Crew 2, Manager 3. cL1FF' GUSTAV CLIFFORD HOLMQUIST 1'll get there just the samef' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Chess Club 1, 2. ! 5 Q W 9 Puss PRISCILLA HOUGI-IT ON Thou art gifted with much that is fair. Secretary of the Class 1, 35 H. R. Vice-President 1, Student Council 13 Opera Club 1, 2, 3, President 1, 25 Art Club 1, 2, 3, President 23 Junior Prom 2g junior Ring Com- mittee Chairmang Dramatic Club 2, 3. QQLESD LESTER NORMAN HULL A truly good friend. Athletic Association 35 Art Club 1, Transferred from Bullceley High. WINNIE WINFIELD FISK HUNTER I don? see why. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Accra AGNES HUTCHISON W'e know you have a good nature. Swimming Club lg Literary Club 15 Glee Club 35 Bowling Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. IQNEWTQP NEWTON HYNE He has magic in his feetf' H. R. Treasurer lg Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3. QQJEFFU SARA JEFFERS A lass with blue eyes and fair hair. Riding Club lg Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Monitor 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, H. R. Vice-President 35 Badminton Club 23 Senior Girls' Club. JOHNNY MARION ELSIE JOHNSON If it can be done I can do it bestf' Student Council lg Hockey Team 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, President 35 Home Economics Club, President 35 Debating 35 Basketball 2, 33 H. R. Treasurer 33 Hall Highlights 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. UBOBY, ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON Slow and easy. Track Squad 1, 3g Student Council 39 Athletic Association 3. QQRUBYH RUBY ANN JOHNSON Life is what we make itf, Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 35 Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. JOHNNY SHIRLEE YVONNE JOHNSON The blessing of earth is toilf, Hall Highlights 35 Athletic Association 1, 2. '!WlLLIE,, WILBERT JOHNSON To his eye, there is but one beloved face on earth. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 25 Football 35 Student Council 1, Z, 3. Muon MARJQRIE RUTH JONES Love is a beautiful dream. Student Council 15 Monitor 25 H. R. Vice-President 25 Glee Club 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 35 Knitting Club 15 Senior Girls' Club. QKBETQ7 ELIZABETH MARIE JORDAN Good humor makes all things probable. Athletic Association 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 Hockey 3. ' RJULLYN FRANCIS JOSEPH JULAVITS There's mischief in this bold fellow? Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1. JuRGiE ROBERT VAUGHN JURGENSEN Fm pep! Fm vim! Fm vigorfn Football Squad 25 Basketball Squad 15 Student Council 2, 35 Ski Club 25 Athletic Association 1, 2. USHORTYH CARL KAISER Little man, what noW?,' Photography Club 3. ARNiE ARNOLD JULES KANTROWITZ 'Tm not in tlre role of common men. Transferred from Weaver-Dramatic Club 3. M1LL1E MILDRED ELEANOR KARP As merry as the day is long. Art Club 1, 2, 3g Literary Club 13 Photography 25 Senior Girls' Club. JEAN ABBIE JEAN KAUFFMAN Sl1e's just the quiet kind whose nature never variesf Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. DOTTlE', DOROTHEA ANN KEATON Music is a thing of tlre soul. H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 35 Opera Club 1, 2g Senior Girls' Club Represcntativeg Knitting Club lg Art Club 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Weenie LOUISE KELEHER Quiet and reservedf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Riding Club 25 Bowling Club 3g Home Economics Club 3. RPEANUTSD MARY-ELIZABETH KELLY One of our 'small packages' with K1 happy outlook on life. Hockey 1, 2g Basketball 1, 23 Hall Highlights 3g Literary Club 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3g Senior Girls' Club. UCHARLOTTEU CHARLOTTE ANN KENNEDY 13egone rlull careg thou and I slmuld never meet. Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Senior Girls' Clubg Basketball 15 Hockey 1, 2. QCMAR!! MARY J. KILROY ff - - ,, If you Want learnzng, you must Work for xt. Athletic Association 3g Senior Girls' Club. NF' ..,,,, 3'z-1.53 5 'J' 5 I .- 1 '32-V Fit .4-1 Q MART MARTHA KLOO A still and quiet conscience. Swimming Club 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Literary Club 3g Motion Picture Committee 33 Highlights 33 Bowling Club 3. ANN ELIZABETH ANN KOFSKY met and e cient. Athletic Association 35 Senior Girls' Club. R1vY', RIVILYN KRUGMAN Always obligingf' Opera Club 1, 3g Athletic Association 3g Photography Club 2g Badminton Club 23 Swimming Club 33 Hall Highlights 33 Home Economics Club 3. CHARLIE CHARLES A. KUEHN I don't botlver girls and girls clon't botlvcr mean Orchestra 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Soccer Squad 3. MANY MARTHA KUEHN Opera Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 35 Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club 1. HJOEQ! JOSEPH A. LANE lVlmt is left to mention must be a complimentf, Football Squad 25 Basketball Squad 23 Baseball Squad 23 H. R. President 23 Student Council 25 Athletic Association 2, 3. HAzEL HAZEL MATTIE LAPORTE Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. Home Economics 33 Athletic Association 3. JEANN1E JEAN MARGARET LAWRENCE I Wish you all the joy that you could wantf, Swimming Club lg Student Council lg Athletic Association 35 Literary Club Treasurer 33 Home Economics Club 33 Glee Club 35 Riding Club 1. NSAUL7! SAUL LEHRER Wrapped in silence so deep and still. Band 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. BETTY JULIA ELIZABETH LEWIS Oh.' What fun to he young, healthy, and alive. Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3g Art Club 1, 23 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association Secretary 2, 33 Student Council 1, Secretary 23 Junior Prom Committee 23 Captain Blue Team 23 Ski Club 2, 33 Tumbling Team 1, 23 H. R. President 1, 23 Ring Committee 2. RUFUs RUTH WEYMOUTH LIBBEY She Walks with a stately air. Literary Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Student Council 13 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 33 Vice-President Literary Club 33 Riding Club ls Swimming Club 1. QIDOTY, DORIS EVELYN LINDQUIST Her ways are pleasant. Glee Club 13 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Hiking Club 23 Student Council 2g Opera Club 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club. UREDM BERTHA JUNE LITTLEJOI-IN There's time for work and time for play. Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Association 33 Literary Club 3g Glee Club 3. UMARYU MARY ELEANOR LONG For she excels all women in the magic of her locks. H. R. Secretary 13 H. R. Treasurer 1, 23 H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 2, 33 Literary Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 3g Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Nominating Committee 33 Hall High- lights 1, 2, 3. NMAC!! IAN DRAKE MACDONALD Awake, arise, or he forever fallinf' Student Council 3. REDV JEAN ELIZABETH MACDONALD You can tell her hy her hair. H. R. Vice-President 13 Monitor 13 Literary Club 1' Student Council 23 Badminton Club 23 Latin Club 2, 3g Varsity Hockey 3g Ski Club 3. 7 !!MAc79 RODNEY MACGREGOR Each mind has its own method. Athletic Association 2, 35 H. R. President 25 H. R. Vice- President 25 Student Council 15 Hall Highlights 1. scorn, JEAN MARIE MACKESSON See me, how calm I am. Stage Crew 15 Hall Highlights 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Literary Club 3. NEDDIE EDMUND MALOY Promotion comes to him who sticksf' Athletic Association 2, 3. Roc. ROGER MANCHESTER Good scout, fine pal, real friend. Tennis 1, 2, 35 Soccer 15 Student Council 15 Senior Dance Chairman5 Class Book Staff. Boa ROBERT STEPHEN MANION Every great man is unique. Orchestra 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Debating Club 35 Hockey 35 Club Fair Committee 35 Student Council 1, 35 Ski Club 3. EMILY EMILY MARCHANT Who is it can read a woman?,' Opera Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 Badminton Club 3. KSHORTY MARION LOUISE MARKS What a handful of life! Athletic Association 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Clubg Bowling Club 3. MARicil: BETTY MARQUETTE She who is horn a beauty is already half marriedf' Opera Club 2, 35 Economics Club 35 Swimming Club 35 Bowling Club 35 Hiking Club 35 Athletic Association 35 Senior Girls' Club. 7 Q'-151 Q ' . 'K , ,J 'll E f 1 'r':Q?1 ' ' 5' B ' N' 'I ii'-? asf . 'I' F 4 ,ga 'iff ' J, 2, '-xy Y 4. 'i 2 . . L -'V' 'L K 3' 1 F P .1 'xl J! -4 1? 1 I df-+ . ,:v,,y,n?Ng ?MPY,.e,,.1,J . 'H' if .1 X51-f 4 ny . 4 121 5 1 Wk! ' ' '12 7 wi L, V.l,.1 .. 11, --Q ' 1 45,1 ,. ' Lmtfv 'A V - 'E ,iw JUG, fi Uflzsg'-+P , xv. ,:'v Q. .1 I 1-'t I 'ri 9'- z . x sxf aa K gl . CQROBH FREDERICK ROBBINS MCCLURE Good humor makes all things tolerable. Orchestra 1, 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Photography Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Dance Committeeg Student Council 33 Nominating Committee 3g Class Book Staff 3g Ski Club 3. UBUD77 A. EDMUND MCDADE I have lived enough, for I die unconqueredf' Athletic Association 2, 3. QQKATEH CATHERINE MCDOWALL She has reticence so much admired and seldom found in women. Athletic Association 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club 3s Bowling Club 33 Badminton Club 33 Glee Club 33 Hall Highlights 2, 33 Hiking Club 3. QQMACN JOSEPH MCMANUS Think twice and say nothing. Manager Hockey Team 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. v1cK1E LORAINE MCVICAR Her art is her expression. Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Swim- ming Club 3g Hall Highlights 3g Class Book Staffg H. R. Secretary 13 President of Dramatic Club 33 Monitor 2. RJUDYS7 JUDITI-I MAY MENDELSON l Quiet and undisturbed, she moves along her wayf' Orchestra lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Senior Girls' Club. Bonnie ' BARBARA RENTON MERRILL Her smile has brightened many a young man's heart. Opera Club 2, 33 Home Economics Club 33 Swimming Club 3g Bowling Club 33 Senior Girls' Club3 Athletic Associa- tion 3. RITCHYH ARCHIE MESHENUK One of those strong, silent men. Hall Highlights 23 Track Squad 2, 33 Monitor 13 Dramatic Club 3. UMOTH ART G. MILLER Sail on, and on, and on. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 3. JOHNNY JOHN H. MILLER An affahle and courteous gentleman. Dramatic Club 13 Opera Club 2, 33 Dance Committee 23 Chairman Dance Committee 33 Athletic Association 2, 33 Hall Highlights 3. MIKE WILLIAM D. MOLLOY A modest man who never talks of himself. H. R. President 13 Student Council 1, 23 Secretary Junior Advisory Committee 23 H. R. Treasurer 33 Class Book Staff 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, Captain 33 Tennis 1, 2, Captain 3. uFRAN,, FRANCIS M. MOORE I t is not good for man to be alonef, Basketball Manager 2, 33 Athletic Association 3. Bonnie BARBARA LEE MORRILL A thing of beauty is a joy forever. H. R. Secretary 13 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Literary Club 13 Glee Club 13 Opera Club 1, 2, 3g Monitor 1, 23 Class Book Staff 33 Dramatic Club 33 Riding Club 2. BILL WILLIAM MOULTON Each mind has its own methodf, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Munn-1 MARY BERNADETTE MURPHY Little said is soonest mended. Latin Club 33 Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 3. KJIMQ! AMES PATRICK MURRAY J I can't be sure. Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Hall Highlights 2. MURRAY MARY MADELINE MURRAY The fun in the world is what we can least spare. Athletic Association 2, 33 Senior Girls' Clubg Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 33 Bowling Club 3. UPEG7! MARGARET MYERS A blithe heart makes a blooming visagef, Bowling Team 33 Swimming Club 33 H. R. Secretary 23 Home Economics Club 33 Senior Girls Club. NFLORENCEH FLORENCE NELSON Sweetness and goodness in her person shine. Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Association 33 Shorthand Award 3. RHELENM HELEN NELSON Speech is gfeat but silenre is greater. Athletic Association 2, 33 Senior Girls' Club. mercy MARY NELSON Cute and sweetg nite and neatf' Secretary I-I. R. 1, Z3 Glee Club 23 Student Council 23 Shorthand Award 33 Bowling Club 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. KKNILD7 MABEL D. NILSON Merit is worthier than fame. Basketball 13 A. A. 33 Glee Club 33 Opera Club 33 Senior Girls' Clubg Bowling Club 33 Chairman of Program Com- mittee of Opera Club 3. ELoss1E FLORENCE ISOBEL NOMEJKO To know her is a lasting treat. Athletic Association 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Hall Highlights 33 Bowling Club 3g Hiking Club 33 Senior Girls' Club. SHIRE SHIRLEY CECELIA NORTON Hair is 1vomen's erowing glory. Glee Club l, 23 Student Council 13 Senior Girls' Club3 Dramatic Club 33 Home Economics Club 33 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 33 Alphabetist. R-IUDDlE,, JUDD OGDEN We pass for what we are. Football Squad 1. NEDDIEH EDWARD OHANESIAN The gentleman obviously doesrft believe. Baseball Squad 1, 35 Track Team 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. UBOB7! ROBERT Y. OLSON We are the children of our own deedsf' Student Council 1, 2, 35 Football Squad 1, 25 Football Manager 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Council 35 Dramatic Club 35 Class Book Staff 3. HJUDYQQ JUDITI-I ANN PARTRIDGE Ease with dignity? Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 25 Student Council 1, 35 Manager Field Hockey 35 Opera Club 15 Nominating Committee 35 Usher Graduation 2. QQJOED JOSEPH PATRISS1 We know what we are, but know not what We may be. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 3. UANNEH ANNE PEACOCK Small but nice. H. R. Secretary 15 Badminton Club 35 Literary Club 35 Art Club 35 Hall Highlights 35 Athletic Association 3. QQPEC-KN CHARLES ROBBINS PECK Quick as a flash. Orchestra 15 Stamp Club 15 Photography Club 15 Stage Committee. Pantry DOROTHY PERKINS She's there with a smile. Leaders' Club 1, 2, 35 Badminton Club Z, 35 Art Club 15 Usher at Graduation 2. Q-1. .vw UT ', le fi'-M35 , H A fuss. im 4 L '31 'r '- .1 Q. x ,hgh-I ei, 4 ,.-'t.4'gf'-. ,H - .., ,.,, ,A , 'T13j.-.M 'A - . , i, 2:21 17955. ia: gf if.. .il , .1 ' J 1 . , xi msn .- Q Si. fn .1 , l.5.s 1 9' N, , .iz ' I H' . V 'f' . 3'-r . FV ' ' ., C-fp .lui ,, A 1- 'dawg' 451, 1-E i-- 1 . s , . M- V tw Lv X ,, .' M ,mfg A 4 9,-v A. 5 P - 1 N pn' PQ ..,.. f, ,mf- :i L. 1 rf , r ...n,,g. ' 4. W' y nf s' N' ' Elf 'r - :N ' . i, . .W - if nf s ' 'Q 1:95555 ' f IJ., , vw, wa W-.':: M .. , I h P f E Aggi- ':--zv: 4, ,Ka - ' : 4'T1'5'rf,E'.-5115 , Q.. 3,.. R --, K, if T' , hs' 1 fm' .5 ,x Q X. ,AI A N, J, - in x v ll., .af- AQ. J r uutal' ' ,I 5514- . 1 x -1 I V.,-4. gxmn 3 1- ,gil 'Y 'I x C' Romain DOROTHY EVELYN ROBERTSON Wlvat's in life without a man by your side?,' H. R. Secretary lg Swimming Club 13 Badminton 23 Home Economics Club 3 3 Senior Girls' Clubg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. MARION MARION ELIZABETH ROBINSON Silence is more eloquent than wordsf' Highlights 33 Bowling Club 33 Athletic Association 2, 3. FLAsH', LESTER ROCHE A Workman that needeth not be ashamed. Dramatic Club 2, 33 Track 2, 33 H. R. Vice-President 2. NSI-'lINE,, ALFONSE KENNETH ROGERS Unrujj1led, I go my Wayf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. UBARB7, BARBARA ROGERS As merry as the day is longf, Senior Girls' Clubg Literary Club 33 Home Economics Club 3. UROG7? DOROTHY JEAN ROGERS rrM1l5iC is Well said to be the speeclr of angelsf, Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Opera Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club l, 23 Basketball 3g Class Book Staff 3. HWERNM WERNER W. ROOSEN Wlzat man dares, I daref, Transferred from Bullceley 23 Hall Highlights 33 Athletic Association 3. SHIRLEY SHIRLEY ROSENBERG A smile for all, a greeting glad. Athletic Association 33 Senior Girls' Club. HELD ELNA BLENDA ROSENLOF Silence is goldenf, Athletic Association 33 Senior Girls' Club. HPHILU PHILIP COLE ROSS I love to be among the lassesf' Band lg Orchestra lg Glee Club 15 Opera Club lg H. R. President 25 Monitor 2, 3g Photography Club 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Ski Club 3. M1LLiE CARMELLA LUCILLE ROTONDO I will be brief. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. NKEN7! KENNETH ROULSTON A joke is a 'very serious thing. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tennis 25 Athletic Association 35 H. R. President 25 Student Council 2. UCARROLLH CARROLL BARBARA RYAN Tl7ere's a woman at the beginning of all great tlvingsf, H. R. Secretary lg H. R. Vice-President 33 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Hiking Club lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Senior Girls' Club. UMARGIEH MARGARET RYDER joyous are the busy. Literary Club 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 3, President 3g H. R. Secretary 2g Student Council 3g Hospitality Committee 13 Commencement Committee 3. UHENRYN HENRY CARL SAAF Men of few words are tlve best of menf, Soccer 35 Chess Club 13 Athletic Association 2, 3. HAL!! ALICE VIRGINIA SAUNDERS True worth depends on clvaracterf' Opera Club 1, 35 Glee Club lg H. R. Secretary 1, Senior Girls' Club. UELQ1 ELTON JAMES SCEGGEL Quietness often shows worth., Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. J KURT KURT SCHAFFENBERGER A scholar and a gentleman. Monitor 1, 25 Student Council 25 Athletic Association 3' Class Book Staff 35 Salutatorian. HBEV ELAINE BEVERLEE SCHORER The girl with the golden smile. Student Council 1, 25 Tumbling Team 1, 35 Swimming Club 15 Junior Prom Committee 25 Class Book Staff 35 Fair Committee 2, 35 Class Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 35 Graduation Usher 2. IQDOTY, DOROTHY MARIE SCHULTZ Let me hut do my work from day to dayf, Opera Club 25 Bowling Club 35 Student Council 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Hall Highlights 2, 3. MED!! EDWIN COOLIDGE SCOTT, JR. Worth makes the manf, Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 35 H. R. President 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. QQSHEPU RALPH HAMMOND SHEPARD A friend to everyhodyf' Assistant Chairman Hall Club Fair 35 H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. !!DoT3, DOROTHY HELEN SIEGEL She who hath music in her heart can seldom go wrongf' Opera Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. NIRVH IRVIN SIGAL Business always before pleasure. H. R. Vice-President 1, 25 Chess Club 35 Debating Club 35 Hall Highlights 35 Latin Club 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Monitor 2. 3. 2 UBOBSH ROBERT SILLIMAN I have Work in the world to dof, Photography Club 1, 2. uSHIRL,, SHIRLEY MAY SIMKIN She can pen a mean editorialf, Opera Club lg Highlights 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief 35 Literary Club 33 Latin Club 33 Badminton Club 3g Associate Editor of Class Boolc 3. RoB1NA ROBINA SIMON Nothing succeeds like successf' Swimming Club 23 Senior Girls' Club. Manoa MAR-IORIE SINGLE Beauty is natureis brag. Athletic Association lg Bowling 3g Senior Girls' Club. USLO.KE,, JEAN SLOCUM Good-natured, good sport, full of funf, Leaders' Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Varsity Baseball 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 2g Varsity Hockey 2, 3g Captain of White Team 1, 23 Colors and Motto Committee 3. NSMITTY,, HARRY SMITH Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smithf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. UBOBBIE BARBARA SNELL Good-natured, mirthful, friendly, vividf, Athletic Association lg H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 35 Student Council 3g Senior Girls' Club. NCLIFFH CLIFFORD SNONV Better late than neverf' Soccer 1, 2, 3. HJ OED GEORGE JOSEPH SNOW You can tell him by his gait. Student Council 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. RIVIAR-IlE,, MARJORIE LEE SPENCER Ever carefree, always gay. H. R. Treasurer 15 H. R. Vice-President 23 H. R. Secretary 25 Student Council 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Opera Club 3g Basketball Team 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Presi- dent Swimming Club 33 Badminton Club 2, 3g Bowling Club 3. RSPENCEH MARY LOUISE SPENCER A sweet 'voice makes a cheerful countenance. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 g Art Club 3 3 Home Economics Club 3. uCl.IF,, CLIFTON SPRAGUE You ran,t tell a book by its rover. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. uHENRYn ROBERT HENRY STARKEL Here's a man can do itf' Baseball 23 Football 35 Basketball 3g Athletic Association 1, 2. UPONYH AUDREY JANE STEMPEL To a young heart everything is fun. Art Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, Home Economics Club 3. U GiNNY VIRGINIA STENZEL With winning Ways and manner sweetf' Monitor lg Tennis Club 13 Hall Highlights 25 Literary Club 2g Glee Club 25 Art Club 2. NSTEVEU GLENN STEVENS Wrapped in silence so deep and still. Chess Club 2, 35 Traclc 23 Engine Club Secretary 35 Rifle Club 35 Bicycle Club 35 Hall Highlights 3g Debating Club 3 NBOBH ROBERT LAPOINTE STEVENS Here today! Gone tomorrow! Transferred from Miami Edison High 35 Debating Club 35 Athletic Association 3. stevie MARION STEVENSON Not much talkg a great sweet silencef' Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 3. NJ IMS! JAMES STEWART A fine body with a fine headf' Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Treasurer Band 3. s1'oNEY RICHARD JAMES STONE The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Traclc 1, 2, 35 Football 35 Athletic Association 2, 3. sU1.1.Y MARY IRENE SULLIVAN A shy face is often better than a forward heart.', Athletic Association 1, 35 Hall Highlights 35 Literary Club 35 Hiking Club 35 Bowling Club 3. QQROYQQ ROY TALCOTT A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Transferred from George Washington High School, New Yorlc 3. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Swimming Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2. QQTOMQS THOMAS HENRY TAMONEY A dapper youth, fashionable and immaculate? Student Council 15 Dramatic Club 2, 35 H. R. President 1, 35 H. R. Vice-President 25 Chess Club 2, 35 Debating Club 2, 35 Monitor 2, 35 junior Advisory Committee 25 Class Prophecy 3. NMURIELU MURIEL KATHRYN TAUL She'll dance her way through lifef' Athletic Association 15 H. R. President 25 Senior Girls' Club. UBABE7! PHILIP LOUIS TAYLOR And there I was, with the gosh-darned sax! Student Council 13 Band 1, 2, 33 H. R. Treasurer 1. t!W1LLIE,, WILBERTA THIBODEAU Quiet and industrious. Glee Club 33 Senior Girls' Club. mas BARBARA MAE TOFIELD Variety is the spice of life. Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Literary Club 33 Glee Club 33 Senior Girls' Club 33 Shorthand Awards 3. RJAMMERM JOHN TORIZZO We pass for what we are. Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 23 Soc- cer 1, 2, Captain 3. Q!PHxL!! PHILIP TREGGOR The soul of music. Orchestra 1, 33 Opera Club 1, 33 Band 13 Student Coun- cil 1, 33 H. R. President 23 Dramatic Club 3. UTESSYY TERESA TURANSKY Zealous but modest. Glee Club 33 Senior Girls' Club3 Shorthand Awards 3. nor DORIS LILLIAN VAN GASBECK Simplicity is a jewel rarely foundf, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Hall Highlights 1, 2, 33 H. R. Secretary 33 Hiking Club 33 Bowling Club 33 Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club 33 Badminton Club 3. lfPEG,, MARGARET VANKEIRSBILCK As merry as the day is long. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 H. R. President 23 Home Economics Club 33 Hospitality Committee Chairman 33 Representative to Senior Girls' Club. ii ls- ' -i' W J 'f c I Y 4 - - .V ':2g . -. ,V , ,fi-wf..f . Hu WH' 'Q KL ' -W qv Ei, his! 9' b . EJ- , 1,1sr,3 ..-4,-,ar V lx r v S 4: -,gg RWM Lnr'w.-- -V ' ii L .QI ' A, 513. ' 'tiadff 'QQ 'N' h's.,,Z 15 1 ', ..-nh u.,,w,, s J,-F 1' s. 5 wx 4 S .:' 7 f 'M u QM. '? fm' -, 4, . A+' 'ix' ' -435155 'M v we ,-. I w -f L ff' 1 Z 't, ' H i 57. fs, . 1 '34 4 'Vu L i V xy 'fi' Cv I ,P W .E-K r 4+ Q-L, ,- V mga' y' K 4 UBERT77 HERBERT EDWARD WELDON H is heart is fxedf, Student Council 15 H. R. Secretary 25 H. R. Treasurer 35 Assistant Manager Soccer 2, Manager 35 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3. IQSELH SELMA WENICK Here is a girl whom you will findg always ready and always kind. Student Council 15 Art Club Treasurer 15 Art Club 1, 25 Hall Highlights 25 Home Economics Club 35 Athletic Association 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. NHONNIEH HELEN FRANCIS WERNER Friends, those relations that one wishes for one's selff, Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Bowling Club 35 Senior Girls' Club. u an C SEYMOUR WERNICK Opportunity comes often to the man who is ready for itf' Transferred from Weaver High 35 Dramatic Club 25 Track Team 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Golf Team 2. MLYNNEM ROSALIE XVHITE The apparel oft proclaims the woman. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club5 Badminton Club 3. NPAT!! RUTH PATRICIA XVHITE Life is hut a thought. H. R. Vice-President 15 H. R. Secretary 25 H. R. Presi- dent 35 Basketball 25 Baseball 1, 25 Hall Highlights 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. NEWT FREDERICK NEWTON WHITTEMORE Every man is the architect of his own fortunes. H. R. Vice-President 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2. te 99 A ADA WHITTLESEY lVhate1fer is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Athletic Association 1, 35 Student Council 25 Hall High- lights 3 5 Senior Girls' Club 3. wsAsEL STANLEY WIESEN Shadows of annoyance never come near him. Transferred from Weaver 35 Basketball 3. QYBILLU WILLIAM ARNOLD WILEY Worth makes the man. Transferred from Bulkeley 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 H. R. President 25 Football Squad 35 Traclc 1, 2. NBETTE ELIZABETH WILMOT Fm pep! l'm vim! l'm 'vigorll' H. R. Secretary 15 H. R. Treasurer 25 H. R. Vice-Presi- dent 35 Sophomore Reception Committee 15 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. MALINEH ALINE WILSHIRE Quiet but nice. Opera Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Club. MPPIYLH PHYLLIS WILSON The shortest answer is doing. Tumbling Team 15 Hockey 25 Bowling Club 35 Senior Girls' C1ub5 Athletic Association 35 Hiking Club 3. UELLAH ELWOOD FRANKLYN WOOD A shy, bashful boy is beg But quite a fine lad we all agree. Opera Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 35 Typing Award 1, 25 Sophomore Reception Committee 1. Bos ROBERT YAEGER Speech is the index of the mindf' Photo Club 35 Student Council 25 Opera Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3. RYERKIEN MURIEL GERTRUDE YERK Still waters run deep. Senior Girls' Clubg Home Economics Club 35 Athletic Association 1, Z, 3. DAvE' DAVID YORK The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Glee Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Junior Usher 2. HRAYD MARION ZAHNLEITER What lies beyond that quiet exterior? Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Senior Girls' Clulng Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. UANGIEH ANGELINE ZOIA You cannot be called a fool for not talking. Athletic Association 1, 35 Senior Girls' Club5 Home Eco- nomics Club 35 Hiking Club 35 Hospitality Committee 3. QIZOTN HENRY PHILIP ZOTTI See and be seen. Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1. 7 IN MEMORIAM ON ULY 10 1936, THE CLASS OF 1938 LOST ONE OF ITS MOST CHARMING MEMBERS IN THE PERSON OF YvoNNE VOORHEES, WHO ON THAT DATE MET WITH A FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ALTHOUGH YVONNE WAS QUIET AND DEMURE SHE WAS ALWAYS READY T0 JOIN IN ANY FUN. SHE WAS AFPRECIATED BY BOTH HER TEACHERS AND HER FELLOW CLASSMATES FOR HER KINDLY INTEREST AND FRIENDLY XVAYS. SHE WENT ABOUT HER WORK QUIETLY AND ALWAYS CAME THROUGH TROUBLE XVITH A SMILE. SHE WAS A SOURCE OF INSPIRATION TO THOSE WHO KNEW HER WELL. WILLIAM H.HALL HIGH SCHOOL 7 Page 56 f- Fl ' .,- . ,M . ..,,.. A A -. , . . . . ,W M . W .4' V L .A I 2.3 771- . ' . o o : .J .M .1 , 3, , M 15 i' ' I, f ii X1 . - 4 JS- I-. ,.1t1nR 4: , 5,43-'uv +L- -v . I . I ,Vx ,,g2-fwqkk-3, ,L , 'L . .1 -1 l-,,i .. Q Q A jf 3FPfgL'5, 'V 51.1.7-,, ' ' 1 ,-: 5' ,Q ', 2' , ' , . , f Q ' .:. 'ff'-'fy , 'mv Y . .xg 1 lf V , , . ' y Rx 2 ., - -: l 3 , M J V , TL.. Y .Q J, . .mx ' LF, 5, H -L: xl-,.L,,' ,, , . . f '.-1 -. X X '. KMA? ' 2:51-:f'ir:7f . ---W-. . N -f.-X S -. -f-K, . . .wa L.-sf--., -AH A 1 4 Y Q J J' U , jd ' A Xxx. A Pg.. ..1ii-M3 5 22 Fifi: ' ' . f . f X ':i7'Qg?h 1 i-'TFT' ' . E- '- -H -'-- I -2395 ?i? FL av . i5:i W - - f' M- x ' f M - ' -F ' ' . . 'Xi s .- . . ,. , 4- -1 fa? ff. Y' 5'- N. 1: f x N 'nh' ' 4 f - . 1 ' 5.2 --A: 1 L X I , A 1-.- 4 gg, yi g l ' ' 'ls 1? . L- iQf ,f::k'1Q f,'Q,2l-aj, , R, 7, A' 5 ' X Q 1 3 -145-' 'gif . .'-4-- '- '- 'x F x A -,Q felffilf ' ,- 1 - '7-'Y, I 1 I ,- , U, ' ' fl- , ...,gJ.1,V.- f v-1 ' ij .:f-V -fgi?-:53g'K T.,.-,Aflrm ' --'- - ,,.,g ,A - .L x w Qa A, ' '-Y d '-'------. -...,MA,1 f. . - A 1 -' .. Q11 -- f----- --.H A -- W ' ef.. gg A W . . 'Q 52. ' L ' x 1 N 1 A w I 1 I . WILLIAM H. HALL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS HISTORY When we of the present Senior Class arrived at dear old Hall on the first day of school three years ago, we, as the greatest class of incoming sophomores ever known here, naturally expected to be welcomed with open arms. But were we? No! A few supercilious seniors condescended to take pity on what they thought were poor bewildered newcomers fDidn' t they know who we were?j and tell us where a well hidden class room was located, but that was alll None of those admiring looks for our great athletic prowess! None of the deference which we felt was due our great intellectual accomplishments! Here and there a haughty junior deigned to correct misunderstood directions which had led us far astray, but we were met mainly with cold courtesy. However, we bore up manfully and were undaunted by the lack of the customary adulation. Resolving to show them , we started off by electing our promising athlete, Carl Pete Peterson, Class President. Our Sophomore Reception was one of the big social events of the year, thanks to the kind cooperation of those upper classmen who had at first scorned us but were now beginning to realize our true worth. During the rest of that now historical year we, as sophomores, continued to make our mark in all fields of endeavor. Nearly all the teams had a larger than usual percentage of sophomores, due, of course, to our great natural ability and to our sportsmanlike willingness to take coaching and criticism and profit by it. By June the entire school realized that there was a distinc- tion attached to anyone belonging to the Class of '38, When vacation arrived, we were ready for it, since even super-sophomores get tired of the daily grind and begin to feel the need of a rest. Entering these sacred halls once more this time as juniors, the Class of '38 had a reputation to sustain. We sustained it, all right! In fact we actually added to it by our increasing attainments, although those who were acquainted with our former record had declared this to be impossible, and some had even gone so far as to state that with a record like ours we could not help but slump! Ignoring these pessimists, we got off to a fine start, electing the following very successful and efficient Class Oflicers: President, Carl Peterson, Vice-President, Bradley Batesg Secretary, Jean Porter, Treasurer, Kenwood Hawley. As the year rolled by, we kept up the good work, every time anything of note happened in the school, juniors pre- dominated. This fact was notably true as regards the very successful presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta, Patience , by the Hall Opera Club, in which the leads were both juniors. Priscilla Houghton, our prima donna fwho, as you all know, is still going strongj, took care of the high C's as well as Lily Pons could have doneg Chandler Hosmer, whose Martinelli-like voice and unMartinelli-like waist- line won the applause of all, has, to our great regret, since moved away, but he cer- tainly made an excellent hero. The members of the orchestra must be given credit for their valiant effort at accompanimentg one can only say, as does the voice of Edgar Bergen through the lips of Charlie McCarthy: Well, they tried . The one who tried hardest fand, incidentally, was successful, was our symphony conductor- to-be, Philip Treggor, also a junior at the time. Page 58 HALLMARKS - THE CLASS OF 1938 Then, along in early spring, came our Junior Prom, which was positively THE social event of that year. Everyone came, all arrangements went through smoothly, and we inaugurated the idea of having a floor show and refreshments in the cafeteria during intermission. This system probably owed must of its success to the committee in charge of arrangements in the cafeteria, a group in which Ray Billingham acted as chairman, aided by Jean MacDonald, Jean Porter, Margaret Ryder, Daniel Dembrow, and Louis Champeau. Those who assisted Herbert Grandage, the chair- man of the prom committee, were Roger Manchester, Donald Burrill, Priscilla Houghton, Betty Lewis, and Beverlee Schorer. Soon after this great event, thoughts of our coming eminence as seniors combined with a few prods from Miss Stearns, our Class Adviser, brought home to us the need for ordering our class rings. We elected an efficient ring committee, who carried out all arrangements in the unexcelled manner of the Class of '38. This committee, of which Priscilla Houghton was the chairman, was composed of Bradley Bates, Ray Billingham, Betty Lewis, Jean Porter, and Kenwood Hawley. Soon after our rings arrived, we were plunged into a mael- strom of finals , from which we emerged breathless but triumphant. As to athletics that spring, the star pitcher of the baseball team, Joe Patrissi, was a junior, the one- man track team, Pete Peterson, was a junior, and the number one man on the tennis team, Bill Molloy, was a junior. When we once again returned to Hall-for the last year-we were well rested and ready to finish our great careers here in a burst of glory. Once again we elected the tops of our Class to lead us on: President, Carl Peterson, Vice-President, Harry Dahlstrom, Secretary, Priscilla Houghton, Treasurer, Bradley Bates. Since then they have been leading us on to greater glory: there have been long senior honor-rolls, winning teams composed mainly of seniors. The newly formed Senior Girls' Club, of which Lucille Cowan is the President and Betty Lewis the Secretary- Treasurer, has scaled new heights of endeavor, led on by our indomitable Miss Cush- man, and all other activities have been equally successful. In short, the epic of the Class of '38 at Hall distinctly resembles those well-known stories by Horatio Alger f From Rags to Riches , etc., . Is that all? -- Is that the best she could do? - I hear these and divers other comments arising from all sides. However, I refuse to shoulder all the blame, you should have picked someone else in the first place, or at least have another, more experienced than I, to do the job. The previously infallible Class of '38 has made an error! It chose the wrong historian! However, I will not fail my Class completely. I take this opportunity to say sincerely, both for my classmates and for myself, that come what may, we will never forget the carefree days we spent at dear old Hall. NANCY HART Page 59 WILLIAM H.HALL HIGH SCHOOL Gllttzn will E, the honorable Class of 1938, of William H. Hall High School, Town of West Hartford, County of Hartford, State of Connecticut, United States of America, being of feeble mind and over-generous disposition, and whereas and wherefore, do solemnly swear and declare this to he our Last Will and Testament in the presence of two honafide witnesses whose names are affixed in the proper legal order. FIRST1XVC bequeath to the faculty of Hall High our deep appreciation and sincere thanks for their perseverance and patience in their seemingly hopeless task of pre- paring our brilliant class for the problems to come. SECOND-WC bequeath to Margaret Myers a pair of roller skates to assist her in her travels up and clown the aisles. THIRD-'WC bequeath to the lower classmen a can of Crisco to help shorten the way. FOURTH-We bequeath to the school Betty Lewis' cheerful smile to make things brighter on gloomy days. FIFTH-We bequeath to Betty Duffy, Shirley Norton's nonchalant attitude toward the opposite sex. SIXTHQWC bequeath to the unsuspecting sophomores an everlasting squeak to Mr. Rossiter's shoes. SEVENTH-We bequeath to the typing room, that room of eternal silence, a few of Benny Goodman's Killer-Dillers for the Swing box -sometimes called the Victrola. EIGHTH-We bequeath to all our friends remaining, our empty booth in the Coffee Cup. NINTH-We bequeath to the flag man at the Newington crossing, Beverlee Schorer's flaming blushes. TENTHLWC bequeath to the Barnum 66 Bailey Circus, Stu Dolan's incessant clown- mg. ELEVENTH-We bequeath to some amateur sophomore, Rick Frey's well-known line. TWELFTH-We bequeath to the art room supplies, Ruth Fitzgerald's crimson lip- stick. THIRTEENTH-We bequeath to early Elmwood arrivals warm beds so that each may catch 40 winks before school begins. FOURTEENTH-We bequeath to Mrs. Van Schaack a long-term advertising contract with the Kolynos Tooth Paste Company. FIFTEENTH-We bequeath to Eddie Madden, Martin Goldberg's well-worn seat in the detention room. SIXTEENTH-We bequeath to future glee clubs more voices like those possessed by Priscilla Houghton, Dorothea Keaton, Ray Billingham, and Louis Champeau. SEVENTEENTH-We bequeath to each home room a radio with which to broadcast the daily news fsecond period notices, . Page 60 HALLMARKS ' THE CLASS OF 1938 EIGHTEENTH-We bequeath to the many boys who long to indulge in their favorite pastime a boiler room for their own particular use. NINETEENTH-We bequeath to the Class of 1939 all those unfortunates who failed to kindle the Hame of knowledge. TWENTIETH-We bequeath to all the Senior girls who have had sprained ankles, broken bones, and the like, a few wheel chairs and crutches to aid them in their misery. TWENTY-FIRST-We bequeath to future Will writers a class with more freaks to make it easier. TWENTY-SECOND-We bequeath to Eric Norfeldt, Henry Rives, and Lloyd Bugbee the sole fishing rights to the New York Aquarium. TWENTY-THIRD-We bequeath to the school clocks melodious chimes to replace those faltering buzzers which disturb our sleep. TWENTY-FOURTH-We bequeath to Miss Clark another class like her inspiring sixth period cutups. TWENTY-FIFTH-We bequeath to the three Gunns some of Kurt Shaifenbergefs excess knowledge to assist them along the rocky path to graduation. TWENTY-SIXTH-We bequeath to some adventurous Junior the courage we have lacked to turn on the radio in the library. TWENW-sEvENTH-We bequeath to the cafeteria large Guinea Grinders to re- place the miniature sandwiches they pass off on us. TWENTY-EIGHTH-We bequeath to some backward sophomore Walt ReynOld's self- confidence. Our exhausting task now completed, we shall take our leave and retire from high school life to review all the glorious times we've had, our accomplishments in the quest for that ever-necessary knowledge, and the many acquaintances we have made in our few years at Hall. Sooner or later, we realize, the time will come when we shall have to leave these halls of learning, and therefore we are taking this opportunity, when we are loose and wandering of mind and failing in health, to relinquish all of our worldly material possessions with the hope that by so doing we may make future years at Hall easier for the lower rlassmen and the ever-patient faculty. This Last Will and Testament duly signed and endorsed on this fourteenth day of june in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight by the affixed signatures. I Signed 1 THE CLASS OF 1938 Witnesses: CYNTHIA LITTLEBRANE, Testatrix SIMON DEFICIENT, Testator Compiled by the law firm of COLEMAN AND OLSON, INC. Page 61 WILLIAM I-I.HALL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PROPHECY Ladies and gentlemen, we are now starting on a tour of New York city. The bus driver, Mr. James Walsh, has requested me to warn all of you to hold your seats going around corners because these new gabardine tires, the latest invention of Prof. Irving Sigal, are only an experiment and may blow out any minute. We are now going down Broadway. On the left is the famous Dahlstrom Follies, featuring this week the personal appearance of Carl Peterson, former star fullback of Georgetown University. Other guest artists on the program include the celebrated stylist from Paris, Mlle. Shirlee Norton, and the world-famous acrobat, Betty Lewis, who is now known to intimates as Mrs. Robbins McClure. An added attraction for two days only is Walter Bing Reynolds, whose voice is regularly heard over Gold- berg's Golden Gum Program every evening at 6:30 over station WHHS. Down here on the corner of Broadway and 42nd Street, we see Champeau's Sea- Food Restaurant, which has been patronized by such notables as the rising young novelist, Shirley Simkin and the lawyer, Ray Billingham, who rose to fame through his recent handling of the Houghton-Manchester breach of promise suit. On the left is the Grandage-Halsey Department Store, specializing in ladies' underwear. Across the street is the popular Weiner's Delicatessen, hot dog center of the city. We are now passing the Muriel Taul School of Dancing where many of our prominent dancers such as Bill Molloy, Charlotte Kennedy, Johnnie Torizzo, and Betty Haley started their careers. Over here on the right is the Dolan Dainty Diaper Factory, and next door is where next Sunday morning, the Right Reverend Philip Fox will speak on Immortality or Heavenly Days . 4 As we pass on, we come to the Duffy, Dodd, and Duncan Laboratories, Inc., which last week made front page news when a young chemist known as Litmus Dembrow blew the north side out of the building while trying to explode one drop of sodium chloride, nearly killing Miss Muriel Carlson of the Hawley-Harmon Publish- ing Co., and Miss Audrey Stemple of Beverly Hills, Producer Rodney MacGregor's sensational new discovery. This explosion was so tremendous that in Cavanaugh College in Hoboken, New Jersey, the eminent professor of Greek Mythology, William Nelson Bagley, P.D.Q., became so alarmed that he dropped his spectacles and was unable to see for the remainder of the day. On the next corner is Patrissi's Night Club, featuring Jan Canham's Swing Orchestra, and Danny Mascalo's Dance Revue with Gracie Bornstein truckin' on down. Opposite is the world-famous Velhage Building, 307 stories high, in which the top floor is occupied by the law firm of johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, and Johnson, who find it convenient to moor their small dirigible out the southwest window. As we move along fby the way, rake it easy, driver, we pass by the entrance to Giddings Memorial Park, where last week the famous sculptor Kurt Schaifen- berger unveiled his statue of the President of the United States, George Clark. This building here is the Communist Headquarters, where there are such oiiices as those of the Chairman of the National Convention, Red Ghent, a former milk- man with McAllister's Muscle-Making Milk Company, and those of Reggie Hay- Page 62 HALLMARKS - THE CLASS OF 1938 dash, leader of the mob which recently beat up the prominent politician, Shrimp Shepard. That building over there is the new Kuehn Kill-Or-Kure Hospital where the eminent surgeon, Dr. Gaylord Barnes is chief-of-staff. Last week he performed an operation on Miss Lucille Cowan, heiress to the Starkel Safety-Pin fortune. The nurse attending was Miss Ruth Weber. Across the street is the Chamblee Plaza, popular because of its low rates. Next week this hotel will have as its guests Mr. and Mrs. Judd Ogden. Mrs. Ogden is the former Miss Judy Partridge of Hollywood. Another guest will be Miss Barbara Baker, a teacher from Hingham, Massachusetts, who came before the public because of her quarrel with Governor Lane of that state. Now, ladies and gentlemen, we are coming to one of the thrills of New York, Madison Square Garden, where next Saturday night the world's champion boxer, Bob Yaeger, will meet the challenger for his title, George German. The referee will be Mr. Bradley Bud Bates, whose wife, nee Miss Dorothy Coleman, will ring the first gong for the fight to begin. A little way down here on our left is the White Rosalie Beauty Salon where the head beautician, Miss Margaret Phelps, has such steady customers as Dorothy Butterfield, news commentator on the Dowd's Dog Biscuit Co. program, and Loraine McVicar, who is currently appearing with Sir Kenneth Roulston in the Broadway success The Tying of the Shew written and produced by Horace Backusg another regular customer is Mlle. Emilee Marchant of the Metropolitan Opera Company. We are now approaching the First National Bank where one month ago today New York's greatest robbery was staged. The president, Mr. Philip Ross, a teller, Mr. William Allan, and a stenographer, Miss Jean Porter, were all bound and gagged when discovered by Detective Tom Ray and Sergeant Lester Roche. That queer shaped building over there is one of the largest newspaper offices in this city. The editor, who is also a representative in Congress, is the eminent Mr. Richard Fallow who caused quite a lot of excitement even in his own paper when he announced his engagement to Miss Jean Pomeroy of New Orleans. This news- paper has recently received public recognition for the unusually interesting descrip- tion of the disaster of one of the Scott-Crashless-Airline Company' s planes in which the pilot Burp Borrup was badly hurt and two of the passengers, Doctor John Cook of Chicago, and Miss Nancy Hart, the ski expert from Mt. Mansfield, Massa- chusetts, received severe injuries. This street that we have now turned into is Fifth Avenue, well-known for its airplane type busses. On the top of the Ahern building over there is the famous flag pole on which Bud Dahl broke the world's record by staying up in the air twenty- nine days, eight hours, and forty-two minutes. Across the street over there is the Ginsburg Haircut Store which gives the closest and most fastidious butch in the city. Last week Mr. Ginsburg was sued for cutting off a customer' s ear and was forced to sell one of his prize bass iiddles to make up the damage. The last time I was in that barber shop, the assistant Bobby Pintavalle sprinkled me with sneezing powder instead of talcum and I was a week recovering from the dreadful accident. Page 63 WILLIAM H.HALL HIGH SCHOOL Up here on the next block is the Carmody Canary Store, and right next door is the Adinolfi Angora Cat Shoppe. Last week one of the angora cats got into the bird store and swallowed a canary and the next day a double funeral was held at the Fairweather Funeral Home. That little StOr8 between those two large buildings is the Basche Nut Shoppe, which attracts many visitors seeking those delicious bald-headed coconuts. Miss Basche and her assistant Bev Schorer have been nutty about this business for many years. On the second Hoot of that building is the oH'ice of Dr. Charles Burr, the dentist. When he decided to follow this profession, he immediately started to collect old magazines. Up there on the right is the Bell-Ryder. Currently appearing at this theatre is Robina Simone Simon and that dapper youth who has stepped into Clark Gable's shoes, Ian MacDonald, whose mother sent him to boarding school to learn how to be a carpenter, but, alas, to no avail! ! I I Now if you all will glance ahead a block, you can see the roof of the Pcrlmutter Propeller Factory. One of the chief mechanics, George Snow, recently received his first warning of approaching death when his life-time fountain pen broke while he was attempting to write an alimony check to Miss Ruth Libbey. Ladies and Gentlemen, we are now approaching the water-front. That large boat out there on the Hudson is the Queen Cynthia whose captain Bob Gustafson challenges any boat of equal size to a race from New York to Liverpool, provided the other boat goes by way of Cape Horn. If you look over the bow of the Queen Cynthia you will see one of the most familiar scenes of New York, the Statue of Liberty which during the last year has slowly lowered her right arm, due to a severe case of utter exhaustion. We are now flying along the Manhattan skyway, and passing the roofs of many familiar buildings. That red and orange building down there is the office of Jimmy Sparks Stewart, an electrician who was charged with assault and battery in the court of Judge William Moulton, who ordered him to be placed in a dry cell for ten days. This picturesque boulevard is Riverside Drive. That gorgeous mansion over there belongs to the heiress, Virginia Stenzel, whose uncle is a salesman of tooth paste for teeth which do not fit. That beautiful home across the street belongs to Red Anderson, who was on the Dartmouth football squad for four years in succes- sion. One day the coach asked him, Al, what would you do if the ball were on the iive yard line, last down, and the last minute of the game? Al looked up and said, Pd move farther down on the bench so I could see better. By the way, what a coincidence! If it isn't Jean MacDonald and Tom Tamoney, the class prophets back in Hall High School in 1938! If I remember correctly Jean nearly died from writer's cramp and Tom was also laid up in the hospital from an acute case of laryngitis. Well, folks, all out! This is the end of the line. I hope you have all enjoyed your tour of New York. JEAN MACDONALD T1-roivms TAMONEY Page 64 HALLMARKS - THE A is for Ashton, who heads the list. He may be bashful, but he's hard to resist. B is for the Bateses, not one but two, Fun-loving twins, who smile at you. CLASS OF 1938 C is for Cook and Coleman, those two simple lasses, Whose midnight meanderings cause negligence to classes. D is for Dahlstrom, the whiz at the books, And not so bad in his masculine looks. E is for Elman, leader of our jazz band, And for our truckin', he plays grand. F is for Fallow, Flagg, Fletcher and Frey, Whose cheerful smiles brighten up the day. G is for Giddings, our candid camera man, When Betty Lewis saw him coming she always ran. H is for Houghton, our sweet singing star, On the radio she's sure to go far. I is for ............ well, that's where we're stuck, But here's wishing all Seniors the best of luck. J is for the Joneses and Johnsons in our class, We hope they'll make us proud to say we knew them in the past. K is for Keaton, the girl with a voice, Besides being neat, she is our choice. L is for Long, who is seen everywhere, Although very quiet, she is right up there. M is for Molloy, a studious boy, Who wields a racquet just like a toy. N is for Nelson, Mary's hard to beat, She's not only friendly, but also discreet. 0 is for Olson, Bobby is his title. His help on the class book was certainly vital. P is for Peterson, our class president, To most of the sports, fine aid he has lent. Q is for quest, which you,ll soon do, With the hopes of an easy job waiting for you. R is for Rogers, at the piano she's a wonder, Every Friday that she plays, the applause resembles thunder. S is for Smith, Harry's knowledge is vast. But silent is his nature and silent is his past. T is for Taul, her tapping is classy. She is charming to see and a bonny nice lassy. U is for us, the graduating class. Through many more years may we joyously pass. V is for Va.nGasbeck, a happy little miss, Whose most treasured possession's her sweet smile of bliss. W is for Wiener, Morton by name, His feets on the dance Hoor will lead him to fame. X is for one whom we didn't mention, For she left one day to give Him her attention. Y is for Yaeger, York, and Yerk, We're glad the Y's are few so that less is our work. Z is for Zotti, these lines he took, To make a happy ending for this part of our book. SHIRLEY NORTON ROBERT Joi-lNsoN Page 65 , X -X g j , V XXX U , U V 'N ..- Rg. ,- , v --w Ill B 1'YT X if 1 45 5' ,t ,. ,, A r 1 H if ,-. 4, J... M, . Q., K.. ..a.-.- flu u-ug-L4-1.-.J 1 .gurus-.1 . 'nl filjmcx f fc 1rf5 fm i ke 1 fX ,fx W fW I XFN' EQ S x wx , ,V if? H,- .. . . f . :- 1 9 L. an fri, ft lf ,nf TAL .,. JW Wli- xx A ,1 wfv xg l I f' -I . -- 1 1 ,v -' . . 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I :M .I A ' 5' N. ,Q - Music 'SIDOQU Done P10512 Fov HALLMAR Boys ROGER MANCHESTER ROGER MANCHESTER RAY BILLINGHAM JOSEPH PATRISSI MARTIN GOLDBERG DAVID YORK STUART DOLAN MARTIN GOLDBERG THOMAS TAMONEY GAYLORD BARNES HERBERT GRANDAGE ROBERT YAEGER RAY BILLINGHAM WALTER REYNOLDS DAVID GIDDINGS JAMES HALSEY GEORGE CLARK ROBERT GUSTAFSON JOHN COOK CARL PETERSON RICHARD FREY ELWOOD WOOD ROBERT JURGENSON CARL PETERSON DANIEL DEMBROW WILBERT JOHNSON BUD DAHL CHARLES BURR KENWOOD I-IAWLEY WALTER REYNOLDS MORTON WEINER LOUIS CHAMPEAU JAMES WALSH HARRY DAHLSTROM HARRY DAHLSTROM CARL PETERSON KS - THE CLASS OF 1938 STATISTICS 1938 Class Optimist Wittiest Most Ambitious Most Bashful Noisiest Quietest Class Cut Up Most Argumentative Most Congenial Most Sophisticated Most Pleasing Personality Most Individual Most Courteous Class Blufer Most Practical Most Entertaining Most Drag with Faculty Best Natured Most Natural Most Athletic Greatest Heart Breaker Class Baby Peppiest Most Popular Most Scholarly Best Sport C utest Best Looking Most Changeable Class Flirt Best Dancer Best Actor and Actress Best Dressed Done Most for Hall Most Likely to Succeed Best All Around Girls JANET CRAWFORD NANCY HART NANCY BASCHE, ELNA ROSENLOF JULIA DOWD MARIAN ROBINSON FRANCES AHERN NANCY BASCHE BARBARA BAKER JUDITH PARTRIDGE ELIZABETH LEWIS RUTH FITZGERALD DOROTHEA KEATON MARGARET PHELPS SELMA WENICK BEVERLEE SCHORER NANCY BASCHE MARGARET VAN JEAN SLOCUM REGINA HAYDASH PRISCILLA I-IOUGHTON JULIA DOWD JEAN POMEROY ELIZABETH LEWIS SHIRLEY SIMKIN JANET CANHAM ELIZABETH LEWIS SHIRLEY NORTON MARGARET PHELPS JULIA DOWD MARIAN MARKS LORAINE MCVICAR CYNTHIA MAx SHIRLEY SIMKIN PRISCILLA I-IOUGHTON ELIZABETH LEWIS SHIRLEY CONLIN ROBERT GUSTAESON Page 69 WILLIAM 1-1.1-IALL HIGH SCHOOL SWING AND SWAY WITH THE CLASS OF 1938 The Class of 1938 has proved to be original in all of its social functions. On the evening of September 25, 1936 the Student Council gave a Sophomore Recep- tion for new students. Our class carried its exuberant spirit to extremes and so was told that, during its sophomore year, it could not hold other evening parties. Entertainment was furnished by several of the more talented students. A delightful voice was discovered in our own Puss Houghton and it has been ever-popular throughout our three years at Hall. Dick Fallow and Bud Dahl furnished enjoyable music for us by playing the accordion and banjo respectively. Although the gym floor was crowded, we had a wonderful time dancing to the snappy music of Sully's band. Class numerals against the black draperies of the auditorium stage greeted the junior Promenaders, and, owing to the originality and ability used, the evening was one of the most successful Junior affairs. The committee decided to make it a formal dance and so programs were used. Shep Merrill's orchestra furnished smooth rhythm for our Senior Autumn Dance. The auditorium was crowded with all of our big-apple and trucking fans. Puss Houghton, accompanied by the orchestra, sang Where Are You? During intermission we adjourned to the cafeteria which was decorated in a cabaret style. There Dick Kaplan sang one of the popular tunes of the day, assisted by Dick Fallow and Bud Dahl with banjo and accordion. At the end of the 1937 football season the Athletic Association celebrated its successful close by holding a Football Dance in the gymnasium. Sully's band played a few school songs in honor of our football teamg cheers were led by Ruth Fitzgerald to help in stimulating a sporting atmosphere. Hall's Club Fair was held as usual in the auditorium on Decmber 3, 1937. Chairs were removed from our spacious floor to make room for the many attractive booths furnished by the various clubs of Hall. Prizes were donated to the winners of games. Entertainment was furnished by a magician, and the Photo Club showed motion pictures of various students, while Larry Elman's orchestra played for dancing in the gym. The committee which arranged the fair did a grand job in making this affair a social success. During our three years at Hall High we have planned and attended many delightful tea dances which have given us afternoons of fun that we shall never forget. BARBARA BAKER Page 70 'E' vii- 'Q Li 5 J WK y., ,A E..--ak-and rw-W f 212537 4 T vpn 'Y ua: -- . .-Q iii' uv-QF! J Un 1 O r' P rovrw fbifkqfvfff Fntmqqyf fi edqw ing Ex 'J W- T7 fivrum Supper I 1, 1 W SA 1 In 4 J .' b 1 I' 9 ' fR?:f 1.1 Ivlcttvv V V ' TCJZCOHQ 691 WC-'I -L Domsels In Di5'U'es,5 SQHEOP .Umm 0 Stems W as '- ' - . x m-gz. w r ' ' ' -5-'xr'1 F v- -' - , ' -' . .X , l'i , Ti ,f A 2 , fx mf. , A 731 Q 5 , 'f , - 5 5' u 2 1 ,'. Sf, '53 -J gg ' xii, I. ax , P 1 X j- 1 pl, .. ,ia W if 5 1 ' ff H 'i ' H3 T5 ff 1- E fl' E 'fel E, A -' .14 H, Fi 1 I , Q-Q. ' LMS cm I - ,.. . ,., 2 xi!-1' 1: ' 'i -We Er .. , , - , 1 F '4 .4 'Y 4 ff? N ' 'l WILLIAM I-1.1-IALL HIGH SCI-IO O me '49 Page 74 HALLMARKS -THE CLASS OF 1938 ORCHESTRA AND BAND Although some of us during our study periods, which unfortunately usually coincide with the practice periods of the band or orchestra, have, at times, not thoroughly appreciated the efforts of these ambitious drummers and violinists, still it is with pride we recall their achievements. Of course we remember our Friday morning assemblies. And we recall the envious glances we used to give the members of the band or orchestra as they smilingly ambled out of their first period classes ten minutes early. But they deserved some reward for their work in making our assemblies so enjoyable. Separately, too, we recall their accomplishments. Remember the football games, and the band playing, whilst our loyal spectators shouted out, Bingo! Bingo! Then there was the Eastern States Exposition. After disentangling themselves from the tubas, etc., these young Sousas learned that they had brought Hall fame and glory by winning second place for their stirring exposition performance. But, naturally, our orchestra had not been sitting back, letting their worthy colleagues receive all the pats on the back. All during the winter these violinists, cellists, pianists, cornetists, and a few others had been working over the orchestral accompaniment to Gilbert 66 Sullivan's Iolanthe. On March twenty-fifth, the forty piece orchestra tuned up its violins, dusted off the piano keys, and nobly accom- panied the Opera Club in its rendition of this score. So it is that Hall is doubly blessed, or shall we say triply blessed when we realize that Mr. Mark Davis waves the baton which has led them so well in their Victory March. OPERA AND GLEE CLUBS Sing a song of Opera Club, but take a deep breath before you begin, because you'll have quite a lengthy chanson if you will include all the activities of Hall's songsters. During the winter our Opera-ites went into a huddle, and on March twenty- fifth they emerged with songs in their hearts, and gave us one of our favorite Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, Iolanthe. Needless to say it met with our approval, and we sincerely congratulated Mr. Mark Davis on this line opus. However, the Opera Club is not the only pebble on Mr. Davis' beach. He has the Glee Club too. Every Monday the one hundred and twenty-five music lovers of this club assemble to sing the songs their mothers used to sing and to dextrously trip over many a lilting phrase, thus increasing their ability and repertoire. So you see, at Hall, there is not a day Without a Song. Page 75 WILLIAM H, HALL HIGH SCHOOL HALL HIGHLIGHTS Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Hall Highlights Undergoes Big Change in 1938! Yes, we think that's the headline news about this journalism club. This year, certainly, our Editor-in-Chief, Miss Shirley Simkin, has indeed given us something to shout about. Wlien fall came 'round, and every man's fancy turned toward school, Mrs. Young, the faculty adviser, and Shirley Simkin turned their thoughts toward the paper. The result, a face-lifting for Highlights! Out it came, in its new fall bonnet, with more pages and more articles. But it was the addition of illustrations that began to make the Editors of Life go gray. Highlights is a very apt name for our bi-monthly newspaper, because it truly is the highlight of every other Thursday, as well as the cause of the minor panic which occurs on these same Thursdays, when the over-eager students seek to get their copies, by fair means or foul. The members of the staff have to be jacks-of-all-trades. They take their pens in hand and write, take their notebooks and interview, rack their brains and edit, use their salesmanship and sell ads and subscriptions, employ their tact and collect. But whatever they do, they do well. Although we may have cancelled our subscriptions to The Courant or The New York Times, let it never be said that we have with- drawn our subscriptions to Hall Highlights. DRAMATIC CLUB The curtain rises-lights, camera, action. Enter Loraine McVicar, President, followed by Marjorie Rice, Secretary. Tom Tamoney sits in the first row, waiting for the emergency which requires a Vice-President. We would say here that L. M. brings down the gavel and calls the meeting of the Hall Players to order, but alas, she does not possesss a gavel! However, the Secretary has a notebook, so we shall say that the Secretary is scribbling feverishly. The speaker is introduced and silence pervades as he talks of the theatre, make-up, etc. Thus are the meetings of Hall's dramatically inclined. This year the Thespians have penetrated the ether. Yes, they're on the air- WTHT, Tuesday, 4:30 P. M., E. S. T. fsee your daily newspaperj. As yet, they haven't a coast-to-coast hook-up, but just give them time! The two really big events came when these Katharine Cornells and Burgess Merecliths gave their Fall and Spring productions, under Mr. Gould's splendid direction. First, A Murder Has Been Arranged , chillingly thrilling and with two genuine ghosts, was played to a full house which ooohed and noisily showed its appreciation. In May the Players proved that history could repeat itself when they gave us Three-Cornered Moon, a witty comedy about the antics of the moon- struck Rimplegars. Crazy and quite to our liking! And thus the curtain falls, lights out, no retakes, very satisfactory! Page 76 I-IALLMARKS - THE CL ASS OF 1938 . 5., Ml -:ff-F zzwf fs: p .rf 4. Page 77 WILLIAM I-I.I-IALL HIGH SCI-IOO 1-S 1. - - -, - ,, , -- nv.. 1 A 1 Page 78 I-IALLMARKS - THE CLASS OF 1938 LITERARY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Literary Club, Wednesday, second period, thus reads the bi-monthly notice. And so it is that twice a month Mr. Wright's room is filled with feminine pulchritude. True it is that earlier in the year several virile forms sought to grace the chairs of Room 110. fOne might say thorns among the roses., However, soon the thorns were evidently overwhelmed by the feminine loquaciousness and sought a hasty retreat. But the fairer sex has remained entirely oblivious to the departure of the brawn and bones of the club, for they appear to be carrying on very nobly with Marjorie Libbey as President, Ruth Libbey, as Vice- President, and Eunice Barber as Secretary. Several speakers have come to talk to our Lovers of Literature on poetry, movies, etc. But most of the time these Literaryites discuss together the current novels, plays, and poetry. Once in a while the jeunes filles become inspired and turn into budding young authoresses to give us an idea of the literature of tomorrow. Yes, here is the place where Hall,s Edna St. Vincent Millays are quietly bloom- ing. And who knows but that another Margaret Mitchell is secretly beginning work on her 8000 page opus Come With The Breezen? ' DEBATING CLUB With Ray Billingham as President, Daniel Dembrow as Vice-President, and Tom Tamony, Recorder of the minutes, the Debating Club has been arguing right along. Every other Thursday our I-Iallites who are possessed with an argumentative talent wend their way to Mr. Stanley's room. Dispute and altercation fconsult your dictionary for the fine dilferencej charge the once peaceful atmosphere as the Burkes and Websters of 1938 go into action. On special occasions the scene of contention is our library, suitable surroundings, indeed, for such learned controversies with other schools of the Central Connecticut Interscholastic League. This year the topic over which our disputants have toiled many an hour is Resolved: That several states should adopt a unicameral fone house, system of legislation. Yes, was the answer of Marian Johnson, Daniel Dembrow, and Bernard Bailyn, as they debated this question with East Hartford. But Ray Billingham, John McManus, and Nancy Basche responded negatively, when they, far from Hall's sheltering walls, met the Bristol team at Bristol. Of course, not all their time is spent in such interscholastic debates, nor are all the resolutions of such a serious nature. Recently, our student debaters discussed a problem very dear to their hearts, to your hearts and mine. Indeed, the research work was no hard task. But what your editors think must have been the hard task was to find an opposing team to the resolution, No Homework! Page 79 WILLIAM I-I.HALL HIGH SCHOOL RIFLECLUB Personally, we should like to remain on very friendly terms with the fine fellows who compose Hall's rifle team, for someone was kind enough to warn us that this year's team was the best that Hall has ever had. Far be it from us to dispute this claim, which we are sure is correct, and, in truth, has not stated all that could be set down about these marksmen. Figures prove that the club, under Mr. Rodgers' direction, has, this year, made the highest scores in the club's history. But we shall add that this year too, there have been no feminine members who might have caused a trigger finger to tremble or an eye to glance longer elsewhere than at the target. However, whatever the reason, the wielders of the twenty-twosn, who have qualified in the matches, have justly earned their letters, and if we had our way, we'd also give them the sweaters on which to display their H's. The editors earnestly hope that this report pleases David Giddings, President, and Edwin Scott, Secretary and Treasurer. If not, we shall gladly make amends. BICYCLE CLUB If our bicycle club consisted of girls, we should say the main purpose of such an organization was to keep the girlish figure. Since, however, this club contains only those of the masculine gender, we must surmise that although bicycling does build the biceps for whatever correspond to biceps in the legl those followers of the dusty trail traverse the highways and byways for the mere pleasure of it. The joys of the open roads are theirs as they roll along and follow Mr. Horace Greeley's advice, Go west, young man, go west. The joys of flies and dirt and the neatly packed lunches are theirs when they stop to eat their caviar and sip their nectar. With renewed vigor fwhat, no spinach?j they start once again on the long, long trail which once kept them a-winding for seventy miles. This miniature tour took them to Litchfield and back. Most of the time, however, the mecca of their pilgrimages is in the vicinity of Simsbury. These equestrians of the bicycle, led by Mr. Newcombe, have an informal club with no officers, and no bicycles built for two. In other words, they're the Hallites with the gypsy in their souls. Page 80 I-IALLMARKS - THE CLASS CF 1938 ' ,N . f -. 'S -1 . 'P' ,Q . 1 ' 44. ' , .V K r . r. - . ' .ff. 1' V f . - . ' ' - . f - 1'-I--',i-.-ima '25, A, - ,-,.,q3.j,klR., .,f4 Page 81 WILLIAM I-I.HALL HIGH SCHO SWIMMING CLUB BADMINTON CLUB Page 82 , . ' '? f'?' ' r'fW4'1'-rar- :i'fnfv, HALLMARKS -THE CLASS OF 1938 wwsvylnw -up K 'As LEADERS CLUB 5 ART CLUB Page 83 WILLIAM I-I.I-IALL HIGH SCHO LATIN CLUB CHESS CLUB Page 84 , U 3 I Wrwbv ' ,VI ' .3 -l 4 J '21 .'.. - Nl. 'N 1 1 I if ti. I 3 'V ' 4 ' MN .Fri 5 ff - , ' R J ' H. 1'-,hw-9 - ia 2 ff Yr i. 1- - - 'fm 2:9 , 'Li A s I L J It n 1... E Gi qw, J 44 1 K 1 x V . ' - 5 Q .3 - P - ' 'I D zum' . .pn-Q. .T.. I vnu.: ':f':!N: K X :Jax 'vi' -IMI X UUPX j- 1 f 1 l I -A M1 x.. I X .I N1 VL. I , X Q L 9 1- 5,3 ,,-L Ysz... .. -:. fy. I Lwvg: -x- Q L .. Y '.Q,.,k- YI' ,K -'fe-Jfz'-,'an.T' ' - 3 A 4 4. -rv.: ,Q I - 5 . , , nsaT.'4ft .LA 1 ' X, A Q N x J. 5.21. 1 bf if ,lx J Lf I LNUNL LLUYQS E5 A D 1 M I N T , fl N ' A-NO , ,iv Qu. .fax ff ' N Ai 1, 'J -AQ' f' D ' 4 - -4f4nd4L4g-h J NH! 1 ,N ,Q V . i Q' 51 .1 V . y . 6 , A .' ,M f ' -l.. -9. figfffif H 4 1 r 'fi-. ' Hx. A - QA N Q- p g-mm. A I I 4 . X' HE ,X-Xi 1 A 'x ,- F , . ff? 1, X5 i W Ui H nr, Ill HI F 'W -f , an V 1,,, I' , 1 6 HEL T .L - Q , - a' 'r '5:4::5??2 - XJ 31. 5 X L f -L zf, 1 gs? 'S'f-1. ,,,- gli WILLIAM H.HALL HIGH SCHO Page 88 HALLMARKS -THE CLWASS OF 1938 FOOTBALL Captain CARL PETERSON Captain-Elect HERBERT NELSON Coach MR. ERIC NORFELDT Prospects for the football team at the opening of last fall's season were only fair with just five veterans returning. However, with the knowledge that Carl Peterson would be in the line-up to charge through the opponents and back up his team, matters brightened up a good deal. Although starting slowly, the team really went to town in the last three games against Bulkeley, Meriden, and Manchester each of whom were thoroughly trimmed. The Bulkeley game was especially thrilling when in the first few minutes of play the I-Iallites led by Pete , garnered nine points when Revelli skirted the end for twenty yards and a touchdown, and a minute later the line charged over the goal line to block a Bulkeley kick, and then held the opponents scoreless through the rest of the contest. The heartbreaker of the season took place down at Bristol where our under- rated Hall team fought on even terms every minute of the game, and held the unbeaten Bristol team to a six to six tie. We barely missed a victory when the ball was fumbled on the two yard line by an over-eager Hall player, and recovered by the other side in the nick of time. This game was considered a moral victory at any rate since we were so much the underdog. With the exception of the Weaver and Middletown games our boys hung up a great record downing the other four oppo- nents and tying Bristol. To be lost by graduation are Captain Peterson, Burr, Clark, Dunham, Gold- berg, Heimovitch, Johnson, Patrissi, Ray, Reynolds, and Starkel. BASKETBALL Captain GEORGE CLARK Captain-Elect HERBERT NELSON Coach MR. ERIC NORFELDT The basketball team this year enjoyed the most successful season in a long time, winning three games and losing most of the others by very small margins. The most inspiring game of the year took place when the highly rated Man- chester team, the New England champions, came west to play us. The game proved a nip-and-tuck affair right down to the closing whistle, when Manchester walked off the floor winners by only two points, twenty-nine to twenty-Seven. Captain Clark performed well in the game as did Carl Peterson, outstanding guard. When our team of Clark and Roulston at the forward posts, Nelson at center, and Patrissi and Peterson at guard positions were clicking, they were world beaters. This was proved when we played host to the East Hartford team and swamped their classy five forty-five to twenty-three. Herb Nelson led the scoring with twenty- three points credited to him. Next year should bring forth one of the best fives yet to play on the Hall court. Nelson as Captain will lead a team which will probably feature the classy combination of Rosbelle and Douton. This array should capture a majority of the games. Graduating this spring are lettermen Captain Clark, Burr, Burrill, Johnson, Mascalo, Patrissi, Peterson, and Roulston. Page 89 WILLIAM H.HALL HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Co-Captains JOSEPH PATRISSI WILEUR JOHNSON Coach MR. ERIC NORFELDT The battery squad of the baseball team was called to practice in the gym during the latter part of this March. Those pitchers who looked good in practice were Co-Captain Joe Patrissi, Joe Lane, Roy Talcott, and Herb Nelson. Johnnie Conley did most of the catching in these sessions. Coach Norfeldt at the date of this writing is having difhculty in finding a spot suitable for practice because the regular baseball field is having a drainage system installed and will not be ready for use this season. However, he is contacting other neighboring private schools in attempts to get practice games. On the first day of oflicial outdoor practice Bob Flagg was injured when he collided with Pete Peterson while both were running for a fly ball. Flagg was not seriously injured and recovered successfully. Prospects for the coming season are bright with only first and third base to be filled. The boys hope to win the championship this year to make it three straight and thereby keep the cup. With Willie Johnson, co-captain, handling the short- stop position and such brilliant outfielders as Revelli and Mascalo guarding the pasture-land we should end up on top again. TRACK Captain THOMAS DUFFY Coach Mn. GEORGE JAMES The track squad of 1937 helped develop quite a few future stars whom we expect to win many events this season. The highlights of the 1937 season took place at Trinity Field in the Greater Hartford meet when Peterson threw the discus far enough to set an all-city record. Pete,' is back again this year and will probably set many more records in both running and weight events. This year's Captain Tom Duffy was another brilliant of last season, and he and Pete will form the nucleus of this year's squad since Tom also is a weight and sprint specialist. Dick Stone, who won many 880 races last year and earned his letter, will be back to carry off more honors, as will the only other returning letterman Bob Backer, who runs in the relay. Although it is too early to predict a championship team we do say that the squad this year should win a major percentage of its meets and also come through in the Greater Hartford gathering. Page 90 CLASS OF1938 HALLMARKS ' THE , Hll ' 5 I . . L- gi j Page 91 WILLIAM H.HALL HIGH SCH OOL .-e Page 92 -'Fm T5 :J-v':1wg'y+awi1!14 HALLMARKS ' THE CLASS OF 1938 SOCCER Captain Joi-IN TORIZZO Captain-Elect EVERETT JOHNSON Coach MR. ALVIN REINHART For the first time in the six years that Hall has been playing interscholastic soccer, our boys this fall came through with a championship team to win the C. C. I. L. plaque. In the first league game at Manchester two Hall regulars were hurt. Julavitz suffered a leg injury, while Sam McLellan was put out of action by a dislocated knee. That game resulted in a tie, but in a return engagement the Manchester array were beaten by a score of one to nothing, when Roszelle tallied with a free kick. Perhaps the most exciting game was played at Meriden in thick mud midst pools of water a foot deep. This game which we won three to two decided tlIe championship for us. Our second goal, a fluke, was kicked by a Meriden player over his own head through his own goalie. Each of the players had a dark tan at the end of that game but he soon lost it under the shower. Our record this year in league competition was the best ever because we won live of the six games and tied the other. Senior lettermen are Captain Torizzo, Ashton, Cook, Grandage, Julavitz, Pintavalle, and Snow. BOYS' HOCKEY Captain WILLIAM MOLLOY Captain-Elect MELFORD PATTISON Coach MR. RICHARD STANLEY The hockey team, led by Mike Malloy, completed a fair season winning 3 of its 7 games. King Winter supplied plenty of ice so that the boys this year were able to display their ability on the rink, while last year the mild weather prevented them from playing even one game. The team was fitted out with new all-blue uniforms, and for the first time since hockey was started at the sclIool, a bus was provided for each game. Another improve- ment in the playing facilities was the fact that a new rink was put up adjoining the tennis courts. However, there was difficulty in flooding this area so that it could be used this year, but everything is now prepared so tlIat it may be put right into use hereafter. Mr. Stanley had to shape his team out of only two veteran lettermen, Captain Malloy and Harry Dunham. Nevertheless, he soon had his goalie chosen, Moose Wallaceg and then molded two lines of Bates, Malloy, Batterson, Duffy, Dunham, Tamoney, Walsh, and Batteyg and finally chose for his defense men Allen, Griswold, and Henderson. The squad made good use of the Five-man offense in which all the players except the goalie go down the ice together in mass formation. One of the best played games of the season was against Kingswood which we won three to nothing. Duffy scored twice while Dunham lifted the third one in. Wallace was on the alert tlIroughout the game shutting out the Kingswood stars. The hockey team travelled farther than any other athletic group at Hall, going as far north as Holyoke, and south to New Haven. Page 93 WILLIAM H.HALL HIGH SCHOOL GOLF Captain HARRY DAHLSTROM Coach MR. STANLEY The outlook for the golf team this year is unusually bright with three members of last year's team ready to go, namely, Bunker Burrill, Duffer Dahlstrom, and Mashie Montgomery. There is a large group of newcomers trying out for the team this year, attesting to the increasing popularity of the sport at Hall. As usual the home matches will be played at the Wampanoag Country Club through the courtesy of the Board of Directors. It is doubtful whether there will be any C. C. I. L. competition this year as only two schools in the league have golf teams. However, plans are under way to join the Hartford County Golf League which will provide an ample number of matches. TENNIS Captain WILLIAM MOLLOY Coach MR. ERIC NORFELDT In the fall of 1937 our tennis squad went over to Manchester to compete in the autumn tournament sponsored by the C. C. I. L. We certainly brought home the bacon because we not only won the championship with the aid of Captain Mike Malloy and Roger Manchester but also both of our doubles teams played each other in the finals to decide that championship. The tennis courts at Hall have been greatly improved by the building of a high fence around them and also by the careful attention they are receiving. A team worthy of the courts is expected this spring especially with a record behind them such as they have. Besides the autumn veterans consisting of Malloy, Manchester, Parsons, and Patterson, many other aspirants are expected to show their wares. The squad competes for the C. C. I. L. spring championship playing such worthy opponents as Bristol, Middletown, and Manchester. Therefore, with the material at hand we take the privilege of contemplating a banner season. Page 94 I-IAL LMARKS ' THE I CLASS OF 1938 ., il Page 95 W W ' 7 V xl . -:ji ' I ' ' , A --,.35,:- Q gli? I .. '- 1 ' .f g'f ' 'sf 3g-3f,i?5f'i?Eg Q ,. f W X Y Mg 'pf . X 2:4-3' ' ,yr ' ' JJ 1. 4' , A .'z,!.f-'fb i ..-. . 31:1 ug grf ' 93 45' ,'1.-'gIf, ,?5,, Y' . A ' ,e ' ' -. vi752z. gE,5fi , I ' ,ZTQGU .:'jf'g.Q :V - gi' JM 1 1,7 -Q Q3,3:'1lt.q'fM'f' - wi..-'wp- v 9 .I ' N x , if if--n , .- is Z 1' X , I , A .A 5 X x f RN l v KN' 1 ,N 'I , . J'- f 'F'f1,? 5'7f Af 1-'Mi 'f '3? if - WJ 'PI f'f 'Pi'ff2 71 fi. A 1 . x 'N NXT- 'I f I K K' , 4. 4, . I p 1 u - 'I 4, ',' u, 'jg ,Q M ,,' 53:3 ., K ' X x 1. '- ll ' 'lg ' u ' xX f, V fl-21,154.1 fg 1 .f xi'-, . .A ' :, . , ' L V' 'H-1. x Q, ' - 1 'Sl' .- 'fs 1 722351 , .. X X ' ' 'Q 'ififlf at' -A' , .I .7 ' . ' f' ' NT., 'f , LN -,X-i I l , .,,5,:k f . ,,, -I-f'.,,:f3i', I' f 3, ,V 3,5 ' Y -4:25,-Qgg. :.F-.. 755 ' - fy , f 7 . - ' ,.,LL-A-.W-V V. 4 , 5 if-.- V ' X I X-1. if ' -' K ' ,rgsfck -ig' V . t 'R-' ' - 1 ' ' 2' -'wru--.34 ' '., ' ' A , .,,.:4,. -3, T ,, E5 Wgvsqs. V ,X-A .. . - - '-'Ye-Q Q Ee' R, -' N - 1 -A w w .gp sg 1 ' .4 f , 'ft .-:,- ,'5l f 'TQ'- 'X 4' Q1 vw Af. , ...ti-Ima., . - 3- ,Tsgf . , , .IQ . x, .,v -0- 3, ,, , --fv, -L-g y . TQ: Hu -.5725-'7.. - ' Q 52:2 .'-L: .aa,5:,A -, Qgyglbr- qica. . ' f Ar 1 X-Eff .. .f . fy? .3w?'- t ,.,,.,i - 51.4 ,- , f , -ff As , , wr WILLIAM I-I.I-IALL HIGH SCI-IOO ' if ' 'H-v - -it 'L Page 98 HALLMARKS - THE CLVASS OF 1938 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS Although a girls' varsity basketball team is chosen, the positions are really honorary. All the girls have had fun with real competition to win the preliminary games of which there are many. Nancy Basche has been in charge of basketball this season. However, the small item of spring came along and the great outdoors called to many of the girls and at one time roller-skating stood a good chance of replacing the final games. But despite other outside activities such as College-boards and base- ball, the games were played off, and after the All-Blue and All-White teams were chosen the final varsity group was picked. All the games played counted toward the cup which the blues and whites try to obtain by winning the greatest number of points. GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM The girls had a lot of fun this year playing hockey, one of their most popular sports, and the only one in which they have any opportunity to play against outside teams. As in former years a group of girls selected by Miss Moore visited Storrs to participate in a Play-Day along with other high schools in Connecticut. Starting early Saturday morning in a hired bus, the girls sang and cheered their way up to the college. Although the games played were of little importance, the girls made many friends and had a grand time. A cafeteria lunch was served to the girlsg after this the group left for home. Later another selected group played against Mrs. Parker's girls from Mount Holyoke College in Hartford. Judith Partridge had charge of this sport this year. Page 99 WILLIAM I-I.I-IALL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASEBALL The Dizzy Dames of Hall certainly were busy this spring! And dizzy doesn't mean light-headed, but refers to the feminine Dizzy Deans who compose the baseball teams this year. The white socks they wore did not hinder their reputation for playing as good a game as the famous Red Sox. Even the petite members looked more like Giants when they got behind the bat. Although the girls could probably have com- peted successfully in Big League Games, the positions on the varsity team were merely honorary. Dorothy Ann Garvin, who did such good work managing the sport this year, bids fair to become a second Connie Mack. All the girls pitched right into the games. They seemed to catch the spirit of good sportsmanship, for there was no base cheating, and they never strayed afield from the rules. As far as the team's success is concerned, it certainly scored a home run! CHEER LEADERS W-E- W-E- W-E-S-T H-A- H-A- H-A-R-T F-O- F-O- F-O-R-D West Hartford! West Hartford! Team! Team! Team! Rah! Rah! Rah! Here come some well-deserved cheers for those hard-working, loud-shouting, full-of-energy cheer leaders. With their megaphones, blue skirts, and white sweaters they are a well known threesome who have done a lot to further our school spirit. Our pepper-uppers gave us a chance to holler our teams on to fame . They've done mighty well by us and were rewarded for their efforts by having the Hall Highers yell their loudest for our five down in the gym this winter. Some of the outstanding leaders were Dorothy Borchert, Jean Harriman, and Peggy Bugbee. Page 100 I-IALLMARKS ' THE CLASS OF 1938 ,nav 'Y'!! T ' Page 101 X- ,,1' -I ,am ,, ,..g,,-.- 1-Nfl' .-I uf? -,1.,.. J 'F 'Nl' ll J 'q ,--, -novilu., ,.. . --ua- , ,.. f -'1' M N Mk Q:iar F ' U v X, . ,f . X-s A A J., if r . , - v x . 'AX V , 5 wwf! I M: fy 7 P7 4 i ? 1 E? 2 'qi 1 . , , X , . if M ' 5 , . . . KX Q. , : X 5 E fx F11 I .I - N S, .1 'A ai - v, 5 WILLIAM H.HALL HIGH SCHOOL A REVISED ALPI-IABET BY THE WISE AND OTHERWISE CAD is CBI! is CCD CDI' CEI! is is is CFI! CGD CHIP CID is is is is CJD is CKIP is CLIP CMD is is CND C09 CPD CQIP CRD is is is is is CSD CTD is is CUIP CVD CWD is is is for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for Hall's ATHLETICS . . the excuse for modern institutions of higher learning. Shirley Norton's BATHING SUIT . . a garment with no hooks, but plenty of eyes on it. CYCLONE Reynolds . . wind exceeding the speed limit. Dembrow's definition of DEPTH . . height turned upside down. ECHO . . the only thing that ever cheated Judy Dowd out of the last word. Frey's FLATTERY . . a perfume to be smelt but not swallowed. Hall's GOLF team . . where the ball lies poorly and the players well. Dahlstrom's HORSE SENSE . . the ability to say nay',. Mike the IRISHMAN . . who doesn't know what he wants, and will never be satisfied until he gets it. JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS . . the only exercise Red Ghent ets. RNITTING . . something for the senior girls to think about while talking. Stu Dolan's LOAFING . . trying to make both weekends meet. our MODERN GIRLS . . visions in the evening and sights in the morning. the tennis NETS . . a lot of holes tied together. the authors, ORIGINALITY . . undetected imitation. PEDESTRIANS . . students' fathers who have two cars, a wife, and a son. QUARTERBACK . . the real reason why Sandy Patrissi dropped soccer and went out for football. RESTAURANT . . a place where one man's meat is another's cro quette. SAXOPHONE . . an ill wind that nobody blows good. TABLE . . the only place where Pete is not bored for the first twenty minutes. UNTOLD WEALTH . . that which does not appear on the income tax returns. VEGETABLE SOUP . . diluted water served in our cafeteria. WOMAN'S TEARS . .- the world's greatest waterpower. CX, Y, Z, are some that we can't do, Page 104 And so, by gum, we'll leave them for you. HALLMARKS - THE CLASS OF1938 POETICAL EXCERPTS BY OUR FAMOUS POETS A Geographical Outlook, by Swashbuckler Heimovitch. The Bronx? No, thonxl Philosophical Soliloquy, by Squeelco MacDonald. No McTavish Was ever lavish. Advice to the literary, by The Literary Club. Philo Vance Needs a kick in the pance. Reflection in Infancy, by A Young Baby-Taker-Carer Many an infant that screams like a calliope, Could be soothed by a little attention to its diope. Biological Ponderance, by George Crusher Clark. A girl whose cheeks are covered with paint, Has an advantage with me over one whose ainit. Psychological Viewpoint, by Spike Dillon. Why did the Lord give us agility, If not to evade responsibility? IN CONCLUSION We can't understand why you guys at Hall Have put us behind the old eight ball. We were traveling on in our peaceful way When along came that black election day. They placed a pencil in our hand- Now be funny, strike up the band!! We slapped each other upon the back, And proudly whispered, 'Tain't humor we lack. We watched the others work with a will, But here WE are with nothing still. We laughed at those who worked all day, And gave not a thought to what we had to say. But here we are, our fine feathered friends- One day before our works are due, Trying to write something funny for you. We tried to be smart, 'n' humorous 'n' gay, But when it comes to this, we're held at bay. We're as fit for this job as a bug in a Hood, 'N' we know now, there just ain't no humor in our blood. 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' 1 1 5 i 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Compliments of RUTH DEXTER SPORTS APPAREL Dahl 86 Johnson Awnings, Window Shades 5 Linoleum Rubber Tile C5 Paints Serving the 335 Park Road High School Girl West Hartford, Conn. 990 Farmington Avenue West Hartford Chamberlain - Simon Inc. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS and Reliable Used Cars 80 Washington St. 5-0101 A GOOD REPUTATION DOES NOT JUST HAPPEN - IT MUST BE EARNED Show Boat Coffee THE CONNECTICUT BEEF CO. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS At Leading West Hartford Grocery and Dejcatessen Stores CENTRAL DELICATESSEN DENNISTON AND SON 968 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD INSURANCE The Finest Salads and Table Luxuries West Hartford Real Estate 7 So. Main St. 3-7232 Telephone 32-3976 Compliments of Compliments KRASNOW,S Krasdale Food Store 968 Farmington Avenue 31 Prospect Ave. West Hanford' Conn' Best of Foods Free Deliveries West Harlford's Own Haberdasberyn Phone 3-1940 R. C. KNOX 86 COMPANY Insurance 86 Surety Bonds 125 Trumbull Street Hartford, Conn. Telephone Hartford 9-1299 LOCK JOINT PIPE COMPANY Concrete Pipe NEWINGTON, CONNECTICUT C l' t amp 'men S of Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. KINGSWOOD DRUG 982 Farmington Ave. 844 Farmington Avenue West Hartford PARK ROAD Park Beauty Shoppe 2026 Park Street Dry Goods and Shoes for the Special End Permanents, 53.50 Entire Family 262 Park Road For Appointment Theresa Jacobsen West Hartford, Connecticut 3-8492 Pearl Robertson PLIMPTON'S Stationers-Printers-Engravers Office Outfitters and Camera Dealers 991 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford 252 Pearl Street, Hartford Compliments of F. Hinckley Turner 86 Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE IN ALL ITS FORMS The Shoe Box 39 LA SALLE ROAD Mountain View Service . . C ' Featuring the unusual and beautiful in S ation quality footwear. .The Shoe Box presents Sqcony Products the surplus stocks and cancellations of America's finest makers of high grade Exide BZICECHCS-G00dfiCh Ti1'6S footwear for women. All of these shoes were made to sell for far more than our Phone 324726 low prices of 4.95 5.95 6.95. .The values are to 3i22.50. All in the newer styles. Phone 32-143 8 Corner Albany Ave. 86 No. Main St. West Hartford OFFICE - 96 5 FARMINGTON AVE. Telephones: 3-4287-3-4288 D E L L E R T , S R E A L T O R S . - , PLYMOUTH-DE SOTO and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Telephone 3-4269 - 921 Farmington Avenue West Hartford and Farmington Real Estate Exclusively West Hartford Compliments of A Friend HENRY KOHN 86 SONS INCORPORATED Established 1865 JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS Stationery-China-Glassware Class Rings and Pins HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Filing Equipment Bureau Incorporated Compliments of Manufacturers FOLDERS-GUIDES FILING SYSTEMS A FRIEND 15 Lewis Street Hartford Connecticut Figs 1 , ' i isgqlwisx ACHIEVEMENT -N it .X . The United States Branch of the Caledonian Insurance Company 'ik' a'il.nlF'hi1.i4QQl d k 1 f - i I , un erta es a c asses o Fire, Motor -L E S L-W' 1.7-as and Marine Insurance permitted to 180 5 be written by a Fire Insurance Com- pany. In 1805, the Caledonian Insurance Company came into being. The story of its growth from small beginnings in Scotland into a British Institution with world-wide ramifications is a romance as inspiring as the history of the sea itself. The Company has seen the rise and fall of many insti- tutions but shrewd and conservative finance allied to sound and eihcient man- agement has enabled the good ship Cale- donian to weather all storms. 1938 THE CALEDON IAN INSURANCE COMPANY UNITED STATES OFFICE: HARTFORD, CONN. RoBT. R. CLARK, UNITED STATES MANAGER S. D. McCOMB 85 COMPANY, INCORPORATED 116 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK UNITED STATES MARINE MANAGERS ESTABLISHED 1847 HARTFORD Have a Natural, S plefzdid Photograph Taken in our Photo Reflex Studio Where you can help choose in the camera's mirrors the very pose and expression you Want in your picture. Ofhcial Photographers for the WILLIAM HALL HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK G. FOX 86 CO. SIXTH FLOOR - j L.. Compliments of THE GEORGE H. WIFT JOHN W. McKAY OO. S 252 So. Quaker Lane West Hartford ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Quality Electrical Merchandise Ranges - Refrigerators - Washers 32-1272 Visit Our Showroom Telephone 3 -03 21 The Schorer Company INCORPORATED 117-123 Spruce Street Hartford, Conn. Complete Food Service Equipment for: RESTAURANTS CAFETERIAS MEAT MARKETS HOTELS INSTITUTIONS GROCERIES CLUBS SCHOOLS DELICATESSENS HOSPITALS Air Condifioning Refrigeralion l lllllllllllll Nllll Illllll N Some :lay when you need an oil burner think of Silent Glow. Made in Hartford employing Harfford labor. SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER CORP. 1477 Park St. Hartford, Conn. H. R. WOODS CO. We're glad to see you any time Plumbing, Heating, and Oil Burners West Hartford Diner West Hartford Fancy Meats, Groceries and Delicatessen REAL ESTATE THE GENERAL AUTO SALES COMPANY Offers a Better Deal on a New Dodge or Plymouth Car Also See Us on a Good Used Car GENERAL AUTO SALES COMPANY 7 SOL1tll Main SC. 943 Farmington Ave. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. FRESPl DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM OUR OWN FARMS A. C. PETERSEN S FARMS Compliments of Lauria Food Shoppe Compliments of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Phone 3-6233 3-6234 BESSE'S 904 Farmington Avenue WEST HARTFORD, CONN. FLOWERS FOR ALL Compliments of OCCASIONS - - New England Laundry THOMSON'S 441-455 Homestead Ave. 142 So. Main Street West Hartford New Bush Jackets 2.00 2.95 MORAN'S 869 Main St.-Hartford, Conn. SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALON SUB-DEB DEPARTMENT Shampoo Finger Wave Marcel Manicure 306 and 356 each Pvrmancut Waves ........ 34.00, 35.00 Pc'rmam'nt Ends .. . 33.00, 33.50 For Appointments Call 3 2-0640 Compliments of MARY ELIZABETH MCCLELLAN STORE BEAUTY SHOPPE Mary E. Pfau, Proprietress 978 Farmington Ave. W. Hartford 246 So. Quaker Lane West Hartford The Ice Cream Shop Compliments of 7 So. Main Street Helene's Beauty Salon There is No Subsitute for FRESH ICE CREAM Our Ice Cream is made daily, 270 Park Road West Hartford right in sight, ' Phone 3-8629 from Fresh Ingredients HARTFORD-EMPIRE COMPANY Hartford Connecticut Automatic Glass Working Equipment The Hartford Market Co. HARTFORD'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT FOOD STORE Holyoke Springfield Comphments of Hartford New Haven The French Dye Works Compliments of 935 Farmington Ave. Franklm Cafeterms, Inc. H' h West Hartford, Connecticut 23 lg Street Hartford, Conn. C 'Pli 'e t5 of S. E. Burr 86 Co. Squire's West Hill Grocery JEWELERS E bl' la 861 sta is ed I West Hartford, Conn. 765 Farmington Ave. Your Food Phone - - 3-6261 Gifts That Last For The Graduate BRYANT 86 CHAPMAN CO. 255 HOMESTEAD AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. ,yinmlliif l.5TgLfl?5?g L ly 'I ...r1'l.1f w Laboratory Supervision Telephone 2-0264 Burt and Jeffers INCORPORATED 320 Pearl Street H2ftf0fd Connecticut Office Furniture Cvmhlimwfs vf Beverly Barber Shop BCl'1I'16IIIZ,S .Atl2.1'1tiC SCI'ViCC August Engstrom, Prop. Your CHEVROLET Dealer- THE GRODY CHEVROLET COMPANY WEST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT NEW ENGLAND,S LARGEST SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT FOOD STORE M. J. Burnham, Inc. WEST HARTFORD CENTER Telephone 3-421 1 Farmington 5 55 Cleaning Dyeing T. B. BEACH, JR. Acme Cleaners 86 Dyers PRINTING OF DISTINCTION 6 Oakwood Ave., West Hartford phone 3,7309 One Twenty-Seven Ann Street Hartford Connecticut Relining Remodeling Telephone 6-0907 Carlson's Service Station Gas, Oil, Accessories, Lubrication 56 Park Road 32-3954 Richard E. Coombs BUILDING CONTRACTOR SAGE-ALLEN'S West Hartford Branch 977 Farmington Avenue Not T00 Large to be Confusing, Nor T00 Small to Be Complete. . . Just a friendly little store that reflects West I-Iartford's taste for quality merchandise at modest prices. Compliments of Whiting Greenhouses The City Coal Corporation 198 PEARL STREET OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH COAL KOPPER'S COKE - FUEL OIL Phone 2-1136-2-1459 SAVE 20 MINUTES Road Service - General Tires - Lubrication USE JACK'S WEST HARTFORD STATION jack's West Hartford Station is no mere neighborhood Branch. It is a complete tire and service station in its own right . . . . and one of the biggest of all stations in Metropolitan Hartford. Exide Batteries - Socony Gas and Lubrication JACK THE TIRE EXPERT 9 3 1 FARMINGTON AVENUE-CORNER RAYMOND ROAD WEST HARTFORD-3 - 5 2 14 Ambitious High School Graduates DO YOU know that PURCHASING is a grow- ing profession? Here is an opportunity to improve your future. Let us help you get started in A Real Job by training you to be a junior Buyer . Business and Government Agencies need better Purchasing Agents. Learn how to buy merchandise and obtain a superior job. Get All-around business training right in your own city. In our Schools you receive Personal Tutoring in our Buying courses as well as in Salesmanship, Accounting, Oiiice Procedure, Economics, etc. You simply must look into this open door to advancement. Write for our descriptive catalogue. Buyers Business Schools, 25 Lewis St., Hartford Operated by BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION, INCORPORATED Home Office: Wellesley Hills, Mass. FORD LINCOLN-ZEPHYR niversal Motors, Inc. Telephone 3 -4231 971 FARMINGTON AVE., WEST HARTFORD SALES SERVICE Compliments of Hartford National Bank and Trust Company Eslablisbed 1792 MAIN AND PEARL STREET BRANCH-70 FARMINGTON AVENUE Custom Made Furs Restyling, Repairing, Cold Fur Storage Compliments of West Hartford Furriers 981 Farmington Avenue A West Hartford BOWLING ALLEYS Morris Stein 3-5055 Philip I. Lerner Phones 2-4791 RWD R-A-H-E FRANK RAHE Tel. 3-7-2-4-3 President West Hartford Furniture Gallery Consultant on Furnishing Problems for the Home, Oiice, Bank . . . and Institutional Buildings. Featuring Conscientiously Made Merchandise Furniture, Carpets, Fabrics, Lamps, Mirrors, Wall Paper and other accessories . . Imported and Domestic Thirty-seven years of personal experience featuring quality goods, contacting principal markets, ought to 43 Lasalle Road be valuable help to those who need it, in solving West Hartford, C0nn- home furnishing problems. Compliments of THE WEST HARTFORD TRUST COMPANY Lillian A. Landry BEAUTY SALON Telephone 33 La Salle Road 32-0720 West Hartford, Conn. John N. Tezack, Prop. Finger Waving Marcelling 183 Park Road Shamvoomg Scalp Treatment WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Ha1'HD?'emg . air Cutting Facials Eyebrows PANIKOFF MAKER OF FINE JEWELRY Esfublzbrl 1989 NEW HAVEN C O N N Zlbf Brushes For Every Purpose PERSONAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIAL THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY Hartford, Conn. 49 Pearl St. Phone 2-3 870 Compliments of Compliments of ENGLEWOOD Four Corners Fruit Stand Bi5h0P,S Corner Bishop's Corner West Hartford West Hartford Pianos - Radios - Radio Combinations - Music and Records Expert Service on All Instruments GALLUP Sc ALFRED, INC. Music EXCLUSIVELY Agents for BALDWIN PIANOS 201 ASYLUM ST. Phone S-3121 HARTFORD, CONN. The Geo. B. Fisher Co., Inc. INSURANCE MANAGERS CORNING BUILDING HARTFORD, CONN. The Gustave Fischer Co. Allen, Russell 85 Allen INSURANCE School and Oflicc Supplies Thirty-One Lewis Street 237 Asylum Street Hartford H3l'Cf0I'd, COHUQCUCUU Compliments of O. W. Hjerpe, Inc. Compliments of 263 Whiting Lane West Hartford Plumbing Heating Greasing-Washing Open 24 Hours-Storage ARMORY GARAGE L 8: -S CORPORATION 252 BROAD ST. Tydol-Gas-Oil EXPERT ELECTRICAL XVORK AND REPAIRING Lewis Solomon, Manager Tel. 2-7771 NATURAL MILK FAMILY MILK GRADE A MILK For All of the Family's Health Insist on RIVERDALE FARM GRADE A MILK Produced and Pasreurized at the Farm and Delivered by Our Own Trucks to Your Door Daily. An Inspection of Our Farm and a Free Trial of the Milk Will Convince You CALL HOLLOWAY BROTHERS Avon, Connecticut Farmington 416-3-416-5 OrangeadwChocolate Drink-Buttermilk-Light and Heavy Cream Telephone 7-2 61 S Compliments of Hyne 86 Dunn, Inc. KNOWN Fon Gooo CLOTHES The Hartford Courant 109 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. Complimenls of THE HIGHLAND DAIRY CUMPANY MILK CREAM ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK BUTTERMILK 2 120 PARK STREET Hartford, Conn. Phone 3- S 223 GOLDEN JERSEY MILK PRODUCED ON OUR OWN FARMS FFPPPFPPVFX?P?fFF?f?VPVPPF?PPV444444444444444444444444444444 THE CASE, Locicwooo at BRAINARD Co. p f to so :7SfTK1x16 l ,f ,,,.-.4 X -.111-l-' ' ii f T--5.-I g ll -I iiJff 3??,?E A' f?4xy n At the Sign of the Stone Book NE are proud to include this among the several school year books which we have designed and printed in 1938. 85 Trumbull Street, Hartford, Connecticut PP?fPPFVVFPPVVPFPPPPFPPPFFVPVF444444444444444444444444444444 'A I V ' ff 2'JW.'ff'V'7'f '. 1 1. ' - l'!'v '?' A' Tp '4 L ' , ' '??'1.s'fa-'flfggmr I yzff-'?..f ' Y ' 'V' i -1-. N . .. ' mn.: .y .f-..' V V, .x 4 1' n K z X 5, V 1' -I . . t . 'v x U! Y' Q I Am ' vl 4 44. . 4 Hg if I I i . . 4 f gn -- X m J'-ze.. ggi J, W ' . -aw '49 1 5 . z . 1 ! W 1 4 ? .i 5 5 : 5 N, B - X 4 f 4 V rl 1 -1