Williams Memorial Institute High School - Legenda Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

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'1.- ., , .s. -' I jyw . 1 W ,ig gf' ' -'-jjafi-n, ,gw ' ' 1 l' ' . ...'- M . avg, 1 . uf . -1 E13 .,i'7f7'7 7 i V t, neg.. f L '-.H 532 'ir' jg,-vi :'. -'-l,r'R'51 'P 4: A - A- -ui - I Ix T xi v 3 J' .1 nz r JEI4 lJIlb!Z'.I'ACIll QV The Class of 1938 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTI'I'U'I'IfI N EW' LONDON, CONN ICCTI CUT In lofving remembrance We dedicate our class book to Colm S. Buell Principal of WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE I89I-IQ38 LIN S Foreword Within the folds of that mantle which fell upon my shoulders last winter, were hidden away more pleasant duties and privi- leges than I dreamed existed. Among the latter, that of writing the Foreword for your Legenda, I undertake very willingly. Your sojourn of four years at W.M.I. is drawing to a close, and I hope you rejoice that this is true. Yours is now the inviting opportunity to try something new, which should be interesting if only because it is different. You recall what an eager, inquir- ing spirit animated the ancient Greeks, keeping them youthful and forward-looking even in old age. The quest for Truth is always invigorating. If you follow this trail, you will have abundant satisfaction through the coming years. Perhaps you know best how well equipped you are to meet the responsibilities that lie ahead. Your Legenda will help you determine this. I know each one of you will find invaluable the experience you have given yourself in self-discipline, in logical reasoning, in courtesy and consideration for others, and in good citizenship. This will remain a part of you always, while the memory of facts learned may fade away completely. Finally, let me remind you that: Not in the clamor of the crowded street, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng, But in Ourselves, are Triumph and Defeat. Our interest and friendship are ever sincerely yours, and we wish each one of you Godspeed. MADELEINE H. FREEMAN w ' , A jf' . Z 3? IX1,-XIJlil,liINli ll. I'xRliliM.XN U Z! Z jf f,+'fc1.4,. Y LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1938 The Legenda The Legenda Staff has indeed worked hard to give the Seniors a yearbook of which they could be justly proud. Mr. Buell had desired us to assemble our Legenda as economically as possible. Heretofore we had all wished for an expensive and elabo- rate volume. But Mr. Buell, in his never-failing consideration and thoughtfulness for my girls understood well the position in which all seniors find themselves, that of having many expenses to meet. So with the generous coiiperation of our fac- ulty advisers, Miss Potter, Miss Rafferty, and Miss Wilson, we have combined our efforts to produce a fitting record of our four years at LEGENDA STAFF Ad1'e1'ti,iing Helen Battelli Olga Butchka Sarah Ceccarelli Irene Davidson Delores Davison Sylvia Giri Pearl Mallove Grace Manning Eleanor Mariani Nicoletta Miceli Margaret Mugovero Evelyn Newcombe Arline Saunders Josephine Tasca Cirrzzltition Blossom Agrin, Chairman LaVerne Edmonds Dorothy Ferro Mary Fortin Mary Hayes Dorothy Miller Jenny Perry Typirti' Delores Davison Mary Fortin Mary Hayes Sonia Levko Arline Saunders Josephine Tasca W.M.I. Editur-in-Chief ..,, Ai.ii,il.ltlI Edifllf... Litemry Editor ..... Biogmpby Editor ....... Spam Editor .,,........ Club Editor ....... A11 Editor .........,.. Jennie Wimriibey Marjorie Bassler .Virginia Momm ............Anna Zito Alice Cash Marilyn Morris Doris Matheson Dorothy Latham Hlmmr Editnr. ..,........,...,.,... ........ . l311,iiz1e,v.i' llltzmlger Ai' iiinnzt l3Il.lIIZ6'.l',l' May ilfltimrgw' ...... ,,,,.. N icoletta Miceli Geneml Editorial A.li.l'I.l'IlIHl,l' Ruth Bjorhus Beatrice Sharaf Evelyn Booth Minnie Sulman Nancy Kimball Beatrice Steinberg Picture Comnzillee Nicoletta Miceli, Chairman Rose Fabbri Mary Malliton 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET ELIZABETH MCKENNA Peg General junior Programg Legenda Stalfg President 4g Spanish Club 2, 3 3 History Club 4g Chairman Thanksgiving Dance 4g Drama Club 2, 3. Always ready to laugh, love and live. Have you heard Peg's laugh? It is as contagious as her charm. PEARL MALLOVE Pitch College History Club 1, 3g Drama Club 1, 4g French Club 39 Legenda Advertising Staff 5 junior Promg Vice-President 4g Honor Court Representative 3. Hast so much wit and mirth about thee. The ability to please plus the ability to charm equals Pearlie, whose name amply describes her warm smile. GLADYS MAE HARTMANN Happy College Mt. Sinai Hospital Secretary 4g junior Promg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g American History Prize 35 French 1, 2g History Club 1, 35 Latin Club 1. Fair as a star, when only one is shining in the sky. Gladys' soft voice is seldom raised but when it is we listen. ELIZABETH ALICE WEEKS Libby General Secretary 33 Treasurer 4g junior Promg Thanksgiving Dance 4. None knew thee but to love thee. She's popularfpleasant to talk with, attractive, lovable-we think she's grand. 9 fl 83 WWW' Q 'Paar In E. ,- U1 , JP J lddwf r 1 1 . t , yr-f J' . A . ,x Q! . 1938 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE BLOSSOM AGRIN College Northwestern University Drama Club 1, 2, 4g History Club 1, 3, 4, Chairman Soph- omore Programg French Club 2, 3, 4, Circulating Staff Legendag Senior Program. A companion that is cheerful . . . is worth gold. ' 'n in or directing is in her element either when acti g Blossom a play. DOROTHY HELENE AIMETTI Dol General Drama Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. JJ' Noble manners as the flower 'SAX JV And native growth of noble mind. 9 ' p 9' Dot's well-tailored clothes and pleasing personality make a f happy combination. 4'-'V 'v .24-' jk BESSIE ALEXANDER Commercial History Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2, French Club 4 Drama Club 4. Sweet records, promises as sweet. Orr Bessie is a diligent worker as her report card shows! ETHEL ELIZABETH ALVIANI Commercial Basketballg baseball, soccer, volley ball. She loves all and wrongs none. ' ' d orts. Ethel has two engrossing hobbies-music an sp IO 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORTAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA ETHYLE BALKANSKY Sirzer Commercial History Clubg French Club 1. Toll, says the proverb, is the size of fame. Ethyle has distinguished herself with fine work during her school life here. MARY ELIZABETH BARKER College German Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3g His- tory Club 25 Senior Assembly. Made up of wisdom and of fun. She has popularity and curls . . . both natural. MARGARET NOREEN BARRY Tzvimzie General Drama Club 1 3 History Club 1 5 French 3, 45 Biology Club 2. Good things come in small parcels. Margaret's winning smile has certainly won for her many staunch friends. MARY CYRIL BARRY Tuimzie College A good deal in a small compass. Mary is small but bubbling over with life and fun. ll wwgwd 'Bari W G-JUN-UK LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1.9 3 8 K' nl C' sb R af U MARJORIE KINGSLAND BASSLER Marge College Class Color Committee 2g Drama Club 2, 3, 4g History Club 2, 33 Descant Staff 4g Senior Christmas Programg Assistant Editor Legendag Tennis 45 French Club 3, 45 Chairman Drama Club 45 Play Reading Committee 4. A modern girl with big brown eyes and personality twice her size. Marge's work in the Descant proves her ability to write. HELEN LOUISE BATTELLI General Advertising Staff Legenda. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Her charming manner and bright smile have endeared her to her classmates. KATHERINE MARGARET EAYLO Kay General Happiness belongs to the contented. Her Winsome sweetness and lovely blue eyes are appealing to all of us. RUTH MARGARET BAYON Ruth Commercial A soft answer turneth away wrath. Ruth's gentleness, and willingness to help are admired by all. I2 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA ,llgji-Ii b fl ,nz 3 THEODATE EDITH BELCHER Teddy College Connecticut College Glee Club 3, 4, Soccer 45 Tennis 4, Volley ball 3, Chairman Glee Club Banquet 35 Chief justice Honor Court. A dancing shape, an image gay. Teddy is one girl who needs no book to tell her How to Wfin Friends. LUCY AUGUSTA BERG La Commercial Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club Banquet Committeeg German Club 1. A sunbeam in a winter's day. Lu's sunny and cheerful nature has made her sought after by many. CLARA LEAH BERGMAN Clan College Connecticut College History Club 1, 33 Field ball lg Band 1 ,2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 4g Drama Club 2. Life is long if you know how to use it. Clara takes great delight in studying and reading deep books and in playing the clarinet. RUTH NAOMI BJORHUS Rullnie College History Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 President Spanish Club 4g Chairman Senior Movie 4, Senior Christmas Program 4, Legenda Staffg Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Say what you like, all things love me! Ruthie has personality, plus! She is a product of sunny Cali- fornia. I 3 I hp ' s' ..,4,0f'L Deaf Wish. T I , ll LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 VIRGINIA LORRAINE BLAIS Nirkie College Latin Club 35 History 3, French Club 3. Thou wert my guide, philosopher and friend. Virginia has a sweetness that attracts us, and she has the secret of living happily. EVELYN MONROE BOOTH Ev! College History Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Descant Staff 45 Drama Club 4, Science Club 2, Galleon Staff 35 Christmas Assembly 4, Legenda Staff. The sense to value riches with the art To enjoy them, and the virtue to impart. Where there's fun and excitement, you'll find Evi. DORIS SELINA BRAYNE Dol General Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven. Doris, because of her good nature and fun-loving disposition, is a welcome addition to any group. BEATRICE BRONITSKY Bearie College Drama Club I, 45 History Club I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Program Committee German Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. Almost to all things could she turn her hand. Beatrice excels in everything she undertakes. T4- 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA ELEANOR CATHERINE BROWN Brownie General French Club 4. Neat, not gaudy. Eleanor is petite and dark, and her neatness could well be a lesson to all of us. CARMELA MARY BRUNO 0, Babe College Wjwvfzonnecticut College Vice-President Latin Qlub 43 Vice-President Class 15 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4g History 1. A mind so pure, so perfectly line. Carmela has the will to achieve through study and hard work. RAFFELA MARY BRUNO Raj General French Club 4. I will be the gladdest thing under the sun. Raffela is a girl who likes her fun and finds it, especially at dances. I Jkldy ONA BRYDEN , Om: General K X Oh, for thy voice to soothe and bless. Ona's pretty smile and well modulated voice contribute great- ly to her individuality. 15 gl LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 I WINIFRED BURBANK Winnie General Science Club 1, 2, History Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1 , Cotillion 2, 3. Q And from her bounty, draw her rosy worth. Winnie has entertained with many Xylophone selections which we have enjoyed immensely. LOUISE THERSIA BURNETT Lou General Be always merry as ever you can. Lou is one of the most tactful girls in our class. OLGA BUTCHKA Butch General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, Soccer 3, 4, Field ball 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2: Legenda Staff. From foot to forehead exquisitely turned, She's pert and cute and when she is not dancing she is help- ing our class to attain athletic honors. ALICE CASH Carlaie College History Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 4, Biology Club 2, Legenda Staff, Science Club 3, Tennis 4, Class Motto Com- mittee 2, Pupil Leader 4, Senior Christmas Play, Field Day 3, French Club 2, 4. I huff, I strut, look big and stare, And all this I do, because I dare. Her dark luminous eyes twinkle with mischief. I 6 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA SARAH NEZARINA CECCARELLI Nini General Advertising Staff Legenda. She that asks her dear live hundred friends. Nini is well known for her many questions about everything from homework to your boy friend's name. LUCILLE CHENEY Lol! College Connecticut College Glee Club l 3 Constitution Committee 1 3 Red Mill 1 g Drama Club 1, 4g History Club lg Science Club 2g Latin Club 2, 35 French Club 3, 4g Secretary Latin Club 33 Secretary Better Yet Club 31 Galleon 33 President A. A. 43 Art Staff Legenda: Honors 2. No liner form nor lovelier face. Her sunny hair and sunny disposition are only two of Lou's many gifts. jANE CARROLL COBB Cabb Commercial Ring Committee 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Legencla Staffg Biol- ogy Club 25 Drama Club lg History Club 2g French Club 31 Senior Assembly. Originality provokes originalityf' jane and her trusty cello are well known to all of us. MARION A. COBB Cobbie Commercial Science Club 1, 2g History Club 3g German Club 2, 3: Drama Club l. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Some day we expect to hear of Marion's breaking aviation records. '7 ,gg - f ,Q it LI Ng LX L, I ,J 1 PJ LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 ELIZABETH MARY COLLINS Belty General French Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2g Science Club, 1, 2. She is pretty to walk with, and pleasant to think upon. Betty's sparkling blue eyes convey her sunny disposition. EMMA MULFORD COMSTOCK Emie General Katherine Gibbs History Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 1g Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2. Talent convinces, genius but excites. We all know that Em will succeed as a radio or stage actress. MARY ELIZABETH CONTI C anti General joseph Lawrence School of Nursing Spanish Club Zg Glee Club 2. Like the graceful pine Upright, stately and fine. Elizabeth exactly. What more can we say? ADRIAN CORIDESI Ann General Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Play Day 4g Glee Club 4. Coquette and coy at once her air. Ann is our class baby as well as one of the best-dressed mem- M ,pi , bers of our class. 6, 5 zip, Fx af us lb 0 I 0 18 X LEGENDA 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE GERALDINE MARGARET CORIDES Gerry General A Basketball lg Spanish Club 4g History C b 2g Tennis 4g Senior Programg Field Day 3. To see her is to love her. Gerry shows excellent taste in selecting clothes. MARGARET LOUISE CORWIN Weezie General French Club 1. Subtle of charm, attractive of face. Weezie's giggles are contagious! ELEANOR DOROTHY COURTNEY El General M ,I Basketball 15 Spanish Club 4g History Club 2g Tennis 4g Senior Programg Field Day. Smile and the world smiles with you. Her ever-present smile refiects her happy nature, MILDRED LUCILLE CROCKER Millie General 79,47.!f?1,jf -I ff LMP' And her heart would dance, though she knelt to pray. Millie doesn't like to study grammarg she'd rather dance. IQ LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 -N COLUMBIA LUCY CULOTTA Connie X College A love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. Columbia's friendliness and good nature won for her many friends at W.M.I. IRENE WINIFRED DAVIDSON Renee General Science Club 1, 2g History Club 1, 3g Spanish Club 35 Drama Club 1, 43 Senior Programg Red Mill 15 Legenda Staff. A rare and radiant maid. briIfeRobert Taylor ever marries we know that Irene will be his DELORES TERESA DAVISON K D il ' v 5, f n,,,,,4! xl - c,..,.ffQ'1 Commercial '-' K Descant 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Washington Committee: Advertising Staff Legendag Typing Staff Legendag Senior Pro- gram. She is calm, she is sweet just the type we love to meet. She's tall, dark, and pretty, with rosy cheeks and a beautiful voice. I l MARY RHODA DEcKER Da-ky General Drama Club 1, 4g History Club 1, 2g French Club 3, 4. Nothing more useful than clearness of speech. Frank and outspoken, Mary never minces her words. 20 O 1 9 5 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA , 5 , .Q Q 1 .- R ' I 5 , V ' I ' rf 'JEANETTE EDITH DEWOLF jan General Legenda Art Committeeg History Club 2, French Club 2. Her eyes sparkle, her charm radiates. The class Coquette has a long list of conquests, for everyone admires her vivaciousness. BETTY ST. CLAIR DONNELI.Y Butch College St. Francis Hospital gram 2, Volley ball l, 2, 3, 4g ence Club 25 History Club 2. 35 French Club 3. 5 'Q Who mixed reason w'Kpleasure and wisdom with mirth. Butch is always a sympathizing listener, but that's not all. She's cute and popular and studies hard. Field Day 2, Basketball? ball 1, 2, 3: Class Pro. CQ ' MARGARET MARY DONNELLY QQ Peggy College Drama Club 1, 2, 4, Science Club 2. 3: History Club 1, 3, 4, Junior Tea Play 33 Senior Christmas Play. A quick brunette, well moulded, falcon eyed. If Peg's petite figure and cute face didn't win you, how could you resist those laughing Irish eyes? Yam SN XVINIFRED JANE DONOVAN jane College History Club Secretary and Treasurer 1 g Representative Honor Court 3: President French Club 3g Treasurer Better Yet Club 43 President Latin Club 4, Secretary History Club 3, French Club 3, 45 Drama Club 1, 4, Christmas Play 1 g Galleon 2, 3. Active, yet resigned. She is modest, witty, and brilliant and best of all she doesn't know it. 'll LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 GRACE LORRAINE DOUCETTE Gracie General It is better to be loved than honored. If you hear a chatter, look around you and you will see Gracie engaging in a friendly chat with her neighbors. MARGARET ANN DUN HAM Pe g gy College P Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, nch Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 34 Descant Staff 4, History Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 4, junior Tea Play 3. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight too, her dusky hair. Peggy wants to be a journalist and judging from her work now she'll make a line one. ARLINE CATHERINE DUTHRIE Date Commercial 6 -I Senior Program 4. RA 1 Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Dute's humorous remarks enliven her classes at a dull mo- ment. VIRGINIA MAE EASTLA Ginny General French CCBLQQ, llqggrccer 4. no So healt an ear and whole. Fortunate indeed is the person who has the friendship of lovable and unsophisticated Ginny, 07 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMOIUAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA LAVERNE LOUISE EDMONDS Lory General Basketball 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 4, History Club 1, 3, 4, French Club 3, Science Club 2, Descant Staff 4, Legenda Staff. Full of cheer and full of pep. LaVetne loves clothes but we are afraid she'll have to wear a uniform. PEARL EINHORN Perl Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concertmaster 3, 4, History Club 1, 3, French Club 3, 4, Descant 4, Science Club 1, 2. She fiddles near the running brook, A music sweeter than their own. We have all heard Pearl play her fiddle and know that a person who can play as well as she is bound to be a successful musician. LOUISE RUTH ELION College Drama Club 1, 2, 4, History Club 1, 3, 4, Descant Staff 4, junior Prom 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Field ball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 4, Christmas Program 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Vim, Vigor, Vitality. Louise is lovely to look at, delightful to know, and sweet to remember. SHIRLEY BEVERLEY ELION . College Boston University Glee Club 1 , Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, History Club 1, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 4, Red Mill 1, Honor Court 1 , Science Club 2, junior Tea Committee, Honor Pin 1, 3. Beauty never slumbersf' Shirley has worked hard and she has done much toward creating school spirit. 23 6wwU...z.,., 01,-'J' af wt' gf 60 'Sf' LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 N. C ROSE ALEXANDRA FABBRI Ramlie Commercial Class President 1, 2, General Excellence Prize 1, History Club 1, 2, 35 Galleon 2, 3: French Club 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2g Field ball 3, Editor of Descant 4, Honor 1, 2, 3. Trusty, dusky, vivid, true. Rose has earned the respect and admiration of all through study and diligence. X SP DOROTHY MAE FERRO X' 5 A Dol General Varsity Basketball 1, 2g Field Day 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1 g Volley ball 1. Manners so kind, yet stately, Such a grace of tenderest courtesy. Dot's athletic ability and patience with underclassmen should make her a good physical education teacher. MARY THERESA FLYNN Terry College Beth-Israel Hospital Drama Club 1, 25 Latin Club 3: French Club 3, 4. With promises of high pay and great rewards. Curly hair, and a flashing smile . . . that's Mary. MARY MARGUERITE FORTIN Fm Commercial ' French Club 2, History Club 1, 3, Assistant Editor Descant 4: Drama Club 4, Science Club 1, 23 Legenda Staff. Let me but do my work from day to day. Mary is efficient, trustworthy and helpful. We are sure she will make a good secretary. 24 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA E 41.51, m 7 LAVERNE LOUISE EDMUNDS Lozfy General Z-7 Basketball 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Junior Prom 35 Spanish Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 4, History Club 1, 3, 43 French Club 3g Science Club 2, Descant Staif 4g Legenda Staff. Full of cheer and full of pep. LaVerne loves clothes but we are afraid she'll have to wear a uniform. K' 45 - au. PEARL EINHORN -'M - 'A 'ei V Pm Commercial 'g.,4.fs4.f45 '4 ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concertmaster 3, 4, History Club 1, 3, French Club 3, 4, Descant 4g Science Club 1, 2. She hddles near the running brook, A music sweeter than their own. We have all heard Pearl play her fiddle and know that a person who can play as well as she is bound to be a successful musician. LOUISE RUTH ELION College Drama Club 1, 2, 4, History Club 1, 3, 4g Descant Staff 4, Junior Prom 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Field ball 1, 2, 34 Tennis 4g Christmas Program 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Vim, Vigor, Vitality. Louise is lovely to look at, delightful to know, and sweet to remember. SHIRLEY BEVERLEY ELION College , Boston University Glee Club 1 g Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 45 History Club 1, 39 Drama Club 1, 2, 45 Red Mill 1 g Honor Court 1 g Science Club 2g junior Tea Committee, Honor Pin 1, 3. Beauty never slumbersf' Shirley has worked hard and she has done much toward creating school spirit. 23 Y rw ' a LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 ROSE ALEXANDRA FABBRI Romlie Commercial Class President 1, 2g General Excellence Prize lg History Club 1, 2, 3, Galleon Z, 3: French Club 3, 43 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Field ball 35 Editor of Descant 4, Honor 1, 2, 3. Trusty, dusky, vivid, true. Rose has earned the respect and admiration of all through study and diligence. DOROTHY MAE FERRO Dot General Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Field Day 1, 2, 31 Spanish Club 2, 5, 4g Baseball 1 g Volley ball 1. Manners so kind, yet stately, Such a grace of tenderest courtesy. Dot's athletic ability and patience with underclassmen should make her a good physical education teacher. MARY THERESA FLYNN Terry College Beth-Israel Hospital Drama Club 1, 2, Latin Club 32 French Club 3, 4. With promises of high pay and great rewards. Curly hair, and a flashing smile . . . that's Mary. MARY MARGUERITE FORTIN M Fort Commercial VM French Club 2, History Club 1, 3, Assistant Editor Descant 43 Drama Club 4g Science Club 1, 25 Legenda Staff, Let me but do my work from day to day. Mary is efiicient, trustworthy and helpful. We are sure she will make a good secretary. 9-4 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE L EGENDA GERTRUDE FRANKLIN fa k' t ze General History Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 25 Senior Program. He who is fair to look upon, but he who is good Will soon be fair also. . .f Gertrude tries her best and does her best. MQ VIVIAN JANE FREEMAN Vee College O fair! O sweet! When I do look on thee. Vivian has that wonderful combination of golden hair and brown eyes. We all envy her. 5 '.. f l ANNA LEAH GEISMAN A 'fi lll1 Commercial . Glee Club 1, 2, 45 History Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Science Club 1 5 Honor Pins 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 American History Prize 35 Secretary French Club 45 Cap and G ' ' ' ' own Committee 4, Descant 45 Red Mill 1 5 Priscilla 2. Her words are wisdom spoken. A petite classrom wiz whose brightness has won admiration SYLVIA ANN GIRI Syl General Drama Club 1, 45 French Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 35 Legenda Stall 5 Descant staff 4. Sylvia's hair is like the night. Dark-haired S lvia i. ll k the Descant. y s we nown for her beauty column in 25 7514,l-clffiigilfrfa J7 6013, LEGEN DA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE I 9 3 8 YVONNE AN IROUARD Eve Co 'er ' Desca t taff 4. Lif n so short but that there is no time for courtesy. r the short time Eve has been with us she has won our spect with her courteous and quiet ways. YETTA GLATER Yet! General - M' ' xdoza' Infinite riches in a little room. Yettafs gay patter about the movies keeps us posted on what's going on in Hollywood. Qs? MADELENE CARLYLE GOSS College Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 1. A sweet voice is God's gift. Madelene has the honor of being the youngest member of the Oratorio Society. KIKI HALIKAS Kiki General History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President History Club, Science Club 1, Drama Club 1, 4, Descant Staff 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volley ball 4, Business Manager Athletic Association 5, Secre- tary-Treasurer A.A. 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 5. She spoke her speech aloud. Kiki's original speeches in chapel have entertained us many times. 26 1 9 3 8 w1LL1AMs MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA ADELAIDE HALL W A Hallie General Becker College Basketball 2, 4g Drama Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Heard melodies are sweet. Adelaide has a knack of picking up new tunes and humming them for our pleasure. xpc-dm og hugh- PFI'-0.MCf0QJ ' FRANCES MARY HALYBURTON Franny General General Chairman Christmas Program 45 Legenda Staff. Many smiles make less frownsf' Frances is the life of the classroom with her witty remarks and amusing stories. ELAINE M. HANSEN Didy General Ci , Drama Club 2, 4. ig A spring motion in her gait. F i te Didy has a charming personality and a gay laugh. MARY MAGDALENE HAYES Hayrie Commercial Science Club 1, 2g History Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 35 Drama Club l, 2, 3g Senior Programg Legenda Staffg Descant Staffg Senior Banquet Committee. Still achieving, still pursuing. Mary's wit and friendliness have endeared her to us all. 27 '1 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 .W TILLIE HELLER '70 Bubblei General l Q German Club 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Play 2, S nior Play 4. All work and no play makes jack a dull boy. Tillie's bubbling enthusiasm has made us aware of her appro- priate nickname. ETHEL HOLLANDER Dubinf General History Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Play 2, Senior Play 4. Some, I am sure, will remember you even hereafter. Ethel has a talent for drawing and another one for making lifelong friends. ydtfii SARA ELEANOR HOLMES Jane Commercial Willimantic Normal School German Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, History Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 41 Band 3, 4, Basketball 4. Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. Although Sarah comes from out of town, she has many friends in W.M.I., and one particular friend in Pawtucket. RUTH HOROWITZ Ruth General Loyal ! Proud! Erect ! Quiet and sweet, Ruth always has her work done on time. Ravi v0 Qfluw X, f' realm V 28 I 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA WWW JUNE ELAINE HUMPHRIES jane Commercial Vice'President French Club 4g Science Club 1, 4. Loyal in everything. Tall and slim and studious. june plays an active part in the French Club. VIRGINIA MARIE JENSEN 1 jimzy General Field Day 1, 35 Drama Club 1. Making friends with every step. When jinny gets started, she is loads of fun and entertain- ment. LOUISE FLORENCE JOHNSON johnny Commercial Ca tain Basketball Team lg Volley ball 3g Sophomore As- sembly Program Committee 2g Science Club 2, 3, 4g Ring Com- mittee 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Tea Committee 3: Secretary German Club 3g President junior Class 33 President Better Yet Club 4. A worthy student, a sincere friend. Our most popular senior has a long list of achievements. AGNES IRENE JONES Nan Commercial Orchestra 1. To do my best, and let that stand The record of my brain and hand. We all admire Agnes' efforts to please and do her best. 99 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 HELEN KAPILOTIS Kappy Commercial Give me a friend that will cheer me. We admire Helen, because in her own inimitable way she has gathered a host of friends in W.M.I. NORMA PEARL KEENEY W N ormie Commercial X Science Club 1, 2, History Club I. Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Her lovely hair and big brown eyes are only two of Norma's gifts. DOROTHY ELIZABETH KENN DY Dot Commercial History Club 1, 3, Drama Club 4. Good name in man and woman, Is the immediate jewel of their souls. Dot is one of the girls who can be quiet in chapel. ANN MARIE KENT Am: College Teacher's College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4, Com- bined Band 2, 5, 4g Chairman Christmas Dance 4, junior Prom Committee 35 Chairman junior Tea 3g Secretary and Treasurer of Musical Organization 4, Christmas Dance Committee 2, Red Mill 1 3 School Reporter 4. The maid who modestly conceals her beauty. If you want a thing well done, ask Ann. 3 0 I 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA NANCY ELIZABETH KIMBALL Kim General History Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, Drama Club 1, Le- genda Art and Editorial Staffs. She was ever precise in promise keeping. Wonderful, superb, marvellous, that's Kim's vocabulary. FRANCES AGNES KXZVASNIEWSKI Ffdfl College L, .eglfi St. Mary's Hospital French Club 3. She is fairer than the day. Fran's curly hair and rosy cheeks all match her sunny dis- position. l,h1.-vvs,a.x.,'I'fL- Yk Xx BERNADETTE MARY LACEY Bernie College St. Francis' Hospital Honor lies in honest toil. Bernadette tries hard, not for fame, but because she is happy when she is doing the right thing. DOROTHY MARIE LATHAM Angel Commercial History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Legendag Senior Assembly. A certain miracle of symmetry. Dot's graceful figure and beautiful hands play an important part in her dancing. 31 , LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 'I,.,.,4A.,' - ,.,h,,-.474-x HESTER SATTERLEE LAWSON Het Commercial History Club 1, 2, 5, Volley ball 3g Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3g Vice-President Class 3g Vigi- lance Director 4. Strong of reason, firm of will. How many times we have admired Het's taste in clothes and her lovely face! ANNA LAZUK. Wendy General She is gentle that does gentle deeds. Anna is a welcome person to any gathering for she is full . of fun. FRANCES KATHRYN LEUCHTE Frannic' General History Club 1, 2, 3 g Drama Club 1 g Biology Club 23 Science Club 3, Chairman Ring Committee 5. Her voice is ever soft. Her themes and poems are masterpieces of thought. affqjf SONIA LEVKO gffj W sam Commercial New London Business College Tennis 4, French Club 4g Field Day 1, 2, 5. Her high endeavors are an inward light. Sonia is one of the three girls who come from Uncasville. She has many friends, because of her good nature. 32 1938 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTIT U TE LEGENDA . Xfvlfx' SA LOGIOCO KVSAMV T071 General ANTONETTE TERE Spanish Club 1, 2, 3g Science Club 1, 25 History Club 1, 2, 3. Work first, then rest. T . . om is never at ease until her homework is done in her best manner. I.ILLlAN LUBCHANSKY Lil Commercial History Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3g Basketball 1 g Field ball 1 3 Science Club 1. A smooth and steadfast mind. Lil is one of the best business students of the class. LUCILLE LUBCHANSKY L11 College German Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4g Science Club 2. Ever in motion, blithesome and cheery. What would economics class be like if Lu did not start an argument? MARY ELIZABETH LYNCH Speedy College Even silence may be eloquent. Mary says little, but her few words show wisdom and thought. YK u.,q-xxx-xXv.c1w 5 3 ,UO i Nx iw Mx LEGENDA L INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIA LETITIA MAHER Lettie General Senior Program 4. On her cheek an autumn Hush. With her beautiful complexion and amusing stories Lettie will not be forgotten. MARY MALLITON General Glee Club 1, 2, Red Mill 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 4g History Club 1, 2, 3. ' 1' ith ease. Born to write, converse and ive w No poem is too diflicult for Mary to write and no subject too hard to write about. MARGARET GLOVER Commercial To know her we , is to . has been with us only a short time, but she has ll ' like her better Margaret made many friends. GRACE MARGARET MANNING Gracie Commercial Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 2g Advertising Staff Le' ' Stall 4. gendag Descant Typing Hail to thee, blithe spirit. With a smile on her lips and a jolly sense of humor . . . that's Gracie. 34 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA , ogy-1 ELEANOR MARY MARIANI M El Commercial KA Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 1, 3g Science Club 1 g French Club 3, 4, Treasurer French Club ' Honors 2, Field Day 3, Legendag Descant 4. 2. 4, High, erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. What will the Glee Club do without you next year, Eleanor? DORIS GWENDOLYN MATHESON College Norwich Art School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Class Color Chairman 25, gegienda Art Editor, Descant 4g Drama Club 1, 2, 4, Tennis Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. Doris's classes are never dull because of her unfailing good humor. MARY A. MAY Mary A. Commercial History Club 1, 23 Field ball lg Basketball 1 g Baseball I, 2, Volley ball 1, 2, Science Club lg Business Manager Legenda, Grounds Committee 4. Rich in saving common sense. Mary is small, but has big ideas which she always carries out with skill and ease. LINNEA ANITA MAYNARD Lon General Field Day 2. Her heart is like an ordered house Good fairies harbour in. There's never a dull moment when Lon is around. 3 5 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 Go. A Iwbw- dw' ETHEL MAY MQCRACKEN Mac General Field ball I g German Club 1, 2. Johnnie on the spot. This explains Mac's main interest as well as her willingness to be of assistance. Timmy PHYLLIS MCLAUGHLIN General Spanish Club 1, 2. Bright is her face wit smi dancing lass . . . that's Timmy. h 'les of gladnessf' A quiet, merry, SALLY MCLEAN Sally General I grew in gladness till I found My spirits in the golden age. Sally is friendly and cute, noted for her cheery laugh and big brown eyes. MARJORIE ELEANOR METCALF Marjie Commercial Norwich Art School Glee Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 4. Straight but as lissome as a hazel wand. Her eyes a bashful azure. . . . . I A statuesque, dark-haired girl with artistic talents whose on y wish is to be a future W.M.I. Rembrandt. 36 s 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA SELMER DANIELS METCALF Selle Commercial Connecticut College Glee Club 2, 53 German Club 4g History Club 1, 2g Science Club 1. Histories make men wise. With auburn hair, an abundant supply of intelligence and unfailing courtesy. Selmer is sure to accomplish wonders. NICOLETTA M. MICELI Nikki Commercial junior Prom Committee 35 Legendag Field ball 25 Grounds Committee 43 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volley ball 1, Zg Descant 4. Slowly, as from a cloud of gold Comes out thy deep ambrosial smile. Nikki is as happy and carefree as the day is long. JANE MICHEL fazlie College Student Leader 4. Happy am I, from care l'm free. An attractive face and figure, adorned by pretty clothes, all go toward making jane popular with us all. DOROTHY AMELIA MILLER Dottie Commercial Bryant College French Club 3, 4g Drama Club 1, 2g Circulation Stall' Le' genda. The very essence of youth. Dot comes in with a slam and goes out with a bang. 37 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE ' 1 9 3 8 MAR-IORIE MILLER Marjie Commercial History Club 1, 4, French Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Marjie is always ready to greet you with a happy smile and she has made many loyal friends in the senior class. VIRGINIA MOMM Ginnie General Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4, German Club 4, French Club 3, Latin Club 2g History Club 1, 2, Legendag Galleon 33 Honor Pin 1. Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye. Feminine and appealing, Ginnie has that tactful charm we all envy. MARILYN MORRIS Lyn College Connecticut College Spanish Club 3, French Club 3, 4: Red Mill lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 1, 2, Legendag Galleon 2, 3g Drama Club 1, 2, 4. The glory of a firm, capacious mind. How we envy Lyn's ability to converse! KATHARINE VONDERHOEF MORSE Kitty College Glee Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 3, 4, Red Mill 1, German Club 3, 4g History Club 1, 2, 3. A merry heart goes all the day. Kitty, always happy, is always ready with a word of praise and courtesy. 3 8 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA ff Wh ff MARGARET ELIZABETH MUGOVERO Muggrie General Drama Club 1, 2g History Club lg Christmas Program 45 Descant Staff 4g Legenda Staff. Small in stature, great in mind. A petite lass, a hard and very conscientious worker, always willing to help. tl . EVELYN ROSE NEWCOMBE ' i i Erie General French Club 51 Science Club 2: Drama Club 1, 25 Christmas Program 43 Legendag Chairman Dance Committee. Her air has a meaningg her movement a grace. Evie seems quiet, but to those who know her she's popular and full of fun. s :Juv-suy'.q,' 'V'-WM-A-ann. N HELEN GRACE NORMAN Normie College Latin Club 4g Basketball 3. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Normie is a real friend--encouraging, sincere, accommodat- ing and sweet in word and action. FRANCES LEIPER NORRIS 5 wfwwf-'YI WM College German Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Class 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 31 Glee Club 3. Rich prizes wait for those who do not waver. Fran is our shining example of intelligence even though she does have a knack for giggling at the wrong time. 39 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 VIRGINIA LEONA OCCHIALINI Ginny Commercial She that practices economy shall never practice need. Would that more of us were as conscientious as Ginny! ADELIA POALONI Otiwaa Smaiyw' Commercial I-' , O- ! I Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Cupid hath not in all his quiver's choice, An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. We know that Adelia has a lovable personality. Did you know that she has a charming singing voice? BETTY JOAN PARADISE Booty General History Club. Art is a true expression of the soul. Betty is well known for her artistic ability and can be relied upon to produce what is asked of her. JENNIE ARLINE PERRY lap Commercial French Club 2, 3g Science Club 1, 25 Drama Club 45 Legenda Staffg Descanr Staff 4g Baseball 1.- Science is golden, speech is silver. Jennie is quiet and retiring but very friendly and sincere. P cavitati- 4.0 1 9 3 8 w1LL1AMs MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA JULIETTE AVERY PLATZ julie General Traphagen School of Interior Decoration History Club 1, 2, 3g Drama Club 1, 2g Nathan Hale Play 1 g Ring Committee 3. Her eyes are homes of silent prayers, Beautiful eyes, beautiful lips and perfect taste make Juliette one of our prettiest. HELEN PLOMARITIS . , ' Commercial W W 'o'A'3t'V French Club 4g Science Club 1, 2g History Club l. A friend in need, is a friend indeed. Helen is always willing to lend a helping hand and we all can depend on her. NINA PoLuHov1cH . Nm Commercial '11,4M.4v Not a friend of today or tomorrow, But one that will cling for a lifetime. Nina, also from Uncasville, is one of the quiet girls, but proves a loyal friend when you get to know her. ANNA MARIE POPAWSKI Commercial German Club 2, 3, 4. Books are sepulchres of thought. Anna enjoys all phases of literature. 4,1 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 5 8 LOUISE MYRTLE PORTER Lou College Assistant Chairman Sophomore Play 2g French Club 4, Christmas Play 4g Latin Club 45 Office Proctor 4. A silence sweeter than the sweetest sound. Due to Lou's efforts, the French Club programs have all been very successful. MILDRED AVERY PRENTIS Millie Commercial She is kind as she is fair. Millie is quiet and modest, and always willing to be of assistance. RITA PROTTAS Re Commercial History Club 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1 5 French Club 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2. She is pleasant and sweet to the sense. Rita will be a joy to the business world because of her neatness and personality. DOROTHY CONSTANCE PURDY Dot College Vice-President 1, President History Club 2g French Club 15 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 2, Pin Chairman 4, Glee Club 15 Red Mill 1, Field Day 3. Surprised by joy-impatient as the wind. Dot makes everyone her friend via real fun and vivacity, plus her bubbling personality. 4.2 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA SOPHIE JOSEPHINE RAGIN Sophiar College Latin Club 2g French Club 3, 4g Historry Club 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 41 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. And it's not for the sake of a ribbon and coat Or the sellish hope of a season's fame. ' Her writing is illegible but hers is an unselfish, friendly nature. Cgilnzq. EDITH RAKOSKY in-'af wwgm, Rat College ! Latin Club 2g French Club 3g History Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 1, 2, 4, Then back again her curls she threw And cheerful turned to dance anew. We all have admired Edith's page boy, especially when it's bobbing to the rhythm of the Dipsy Doodle. LANEA MERIEM RORICK A. ,, Ji College Hartford Hospital Glee Club lg Red Mill lg Drama Club 1, 45 History Club 1, 2, 33 Grounds Committee Chairman 4. Startled at the stillness broken By reply so aptly spoken. A modern Florence Nightingale, with the ability to recite poetry. NORA RENE ROTHERY Roth General 'zl'Cl-f History Club lg Treasurer 2g Basketball 13 Field b 11 Volley ball 1. Her hair was thick, with many a curl. She has beautiful hair and lovely skin but above all a fine character. 43 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 il LUCILLE RUDDY Cen! General Basketball 2, Christmas Committee 4g Sophomore Program 2. Keep smiling, and the world smiles with you. Nothing ever could possibly change Lucille's smile to a frown. BEATRICE BETTY RUTMAN Betty College Drama Club 1, 2, 3, History Club 3, Art Club 29 Spanish Club 3. For a good poet's made as well as born. How we all listened when Betty distinguished herself by reciting her own poetry in English class! GERALDINE SADLER Gerry College LaSalle junior College Spanish Club 2, 3, Field Day 2, 3, Baseball 3. To be merry, best becomes you. Under Gerry's curly hair lurks a dry wit which makes her themes masterpieces of humor. SOPHIE SALVATORE Sophia Commercial History Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Spanish Club 4. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Sophie's dimples and curly hair, which we all envy, add to her pleasing personality. 44 I 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA JENNIE MARY SARGENT jen General Syracuse University Drama Club Ig History Club 25 Thanksgiving Dance Com- mittee 4. I find earth not grey, but rosy. Vivacious and with a big broad grin for all--that's Jennie. MADELINE JANET SARGENT Commercial Katherine Gibbs Drama Club 1, History Club 23 French Club 33 Christmas Committee 43 Science Club 1. Brave but modest and grandly shy. Her modest manner hides more than one talent. How about a piano recital, Madeline? ARLINE MARGUERITE SAUNDERS Leenie Commercial Drama Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 3, 49 History Club 1, 2g Science Club 1, 2g Senior Programg Business Manager of Des- cant 4, Legenda Stall, D.A.R. Award 4, Honor Pin 2, 3. A worthy scholar, a sincere friend. Arline is a veritable dynamo of energy, and her admirable ability has won her many friends. ELIZABETH ROSE SAUNDERS Pee W Commercial Easily moved to gaiety or pleasure. in X Norwich's loss was our gain when Pee Wee came to W.M.I. for we admire her blithe and winsome air. 45 S- LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 LORETTA IRENE SCANLON Ret General My fair one, let us swear an eternal friendship. Ret's cheery good morning is very familiar in Retailing class. BETH SCHAD M General Band 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3. Her eyes are sunlit hazel. Beth has often made us think of Louisa Alcott's Beth, whom we all loved. CLARA SCOTT Clam General Even silence may be eloquent. Clara is timid and shy but will always help you when you ask her for anything. BEATRICE RUTH SHARAF Bealie College History Club 1, 5, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 51 Science Club 2g Glee Club 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 2g Legenda Staff, Honor Pin 1 g Senior Program, Red Mill 1. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Beatie's songs have brought happiness to many, thus making her a true Beatrice 46 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA lf . 11. SYLVIA KATHLEEN SHERLOCK Six General Glee Club 1, 2. To beauty, radiant in the noon. tford Hospital Sylvia is just as sweet as she is pretty. otmpfllwvwe' A, ALICE ANN SHERMAN College St. Francis Hospital Drama Club 2, 3g History Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 23 French Club 4g Basketball 2. A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Al is quiet, srudious, capable and sincere and, above all, well liked. ROSE MAE SHEWCHAK Oyfterf General Glee Club 1, 25 History Club 1, 2, Science Club 1. Normal School Modesty is a virtue. Sweet and shy! Her dimples are one of her many assets. MARGERY ELLA SILVA Sir General Science Club 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 3, 45 History Club 1, 2g Chairman Banquet 4. Kind tongue that never wounded, sweet mirth that leaves no scar. A sweet, quiet girl, Margery has great mental capacities. 47 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 Cu M-mn, 3 l ROBERTA VIRGINIA SINCLAIR Bert General Sophomore Program 2, French Clubg Science Club. ' Life is what you make it. And Roberta certainly makes it a happier experience for us. BARBARA LOUISE SKINNER Bobbie College Glee Club 3, 45 Legenda Sraffg History Club 2g Drama Club 4, Senior Program. My work shall answer, for I knew the right and did it. Sweet is the word for you, Bobbie, and your high ideals are an inspiration to us. ALBINA SMITH Alley General We know hereby the merriment that sparkles in her eye. Albina is valued for her jolly laughter and willing coopera- tion. MARION JOY SOLOMON Maryann College 'TIS-amish Scr24 '- 0'r Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Combined Bands 34 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 4g French Club 3, 43' Drama Club 1, 4g Soccer 43 Basketball 2, 3, History Club 1. The mildesr manners and the gentlest heart. Marion's musical ability has made her a popular member of the Band and Glee Club. ,418 LEGENDA 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE BEATRICE A. STEINBERG Bea General Glee Club 1, Red Mill lg Drama Club 1, 2, History Club 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Program 2, Cotillion Committee 1, 4, Ger- man Club 1, 2g French Club 2, Biology Club 25 Senior Pro- gram, Legenda Staff, Commencement Dance Committee. Bei Mir Bist Du Schon. Bea's interpretations of the latest songs are irresistible, and so is she. t Mant O. ag, RWNU.. 03 ws :g:...., as MW --fella' EDITH MARGARET STRICKLAND Ede General French Club 3. Your voice is you. Edith's deep voice is soft and gentle, an asset to any girl. FRANCES LOUISE SULLIVAN Sully General French Club 4. Always willing help to lend. Always joyful, forever sincere. MILDRED SULMAN Minnie College Red Mill 1 g Drama Club 1 g History Club 1, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Science Club 2, Glee Club 1, 25 Sophomore Program 2, Cotillion fig Legenda Staffg Play Reading Commit- IEC l g Pupil Leader 3. Eat, drink and be merry. Minnie lives up to her philosophy that life is fun. 49 LEGENDA VVILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 JOSEPHINE ANNA TASCA jo Commercial Becker College Descant Staff 4g Drama Club 1, 2g Legenda Staffg Science Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 4g Chairman Magic Slates Commit- tee 4. She shall have music wherever she goes. jo is planning to swing the baton in front of a famous or- chesrra. NATALIE THOMAS Nat General A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Nat's charming smile has won for her many friends, and she is a friend worth having. N 1 ,K YK, IXQCNQ,-of' - XN,'s':mQ 'g. C ELEANOR THOMPSON El General St. Francis Hospital Drama Club 1, 4g French Club 3g History Club 2g Thanks- giving Dance Committee 4. All things are easy that are done willingly. Eleanor is working hard to become a good nurse. We know that she will succeed for determination hath its reward. 449' AGNES TOBIN ifobez General Glee Club 2, 4. Sing us now a tender song. Agnes' lovely voice has the power to make her listeners forget their troubles. No doubt she'll go far in her field. SO I 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA PATRICIA MARILYN TRACEY Pal General History Club 1, 2, 3g Science Club 1 g Biology Club 25 Drama Club 1 g Treasurer Class 35 Legenda Staff. To those, who know thee not, no words can paint! Always naturally nice, always ready for a good time. I3 Q-13 o MARY GEORGETTE TRACY Trace General Hartford Academy of Hairdressing French Club 4g Spanish Club 4g Basketball 45 Field Day 4. A light heart lives long. Even the rain can't spoil Mary's curly hair and jolly dispo- sition. HELEN VERBILLO Verify General Basketball 3, 44 Baseball 1, Z, 3g Field ball l, 25 Volley ball 1, Zg Soccer 5. At the best, my lad,4 she is a handsome picture. Helen is one of our most attractive athletes. Does it run in the family? in CATHERINE FRANCES VERDI Kay General Senior Committee 4. Laugh, laugh and just be glad for everything. Humor in rare abundance has made many friends for Kay. 51 . Q LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 THERESA ANN VIVIRITO Tre College joseph Lawrence Nursing School Latin Club 2, 3, History Club 1, 3, Vice-President History Club 1, Drama Club 1, 4, French Club 2, 33 Galleon Staff 33 Christmas Play 1. The type of perfect unselfishnessf' Tre is an understanding and true friend. She is neatness and kindness personified. Bay! s-.Hp -fa Lg, Q , 6. sg , 1 . Q -- 5 ' v I LL! 'F' 41' DOROTHY CECILIA WASCHMIRTH Dot General History Club 1, 2 g Science Club 1 g Drama Club 1, 4, Legenda Staff, Spanish Club 1. A smile for all, a welcome glad, n A jovial, coaxing way she had. . at Dot should be an authority on shrubs by this time. ' O 9 MARIE BARBARA WELTON College Connecticut College French Club 4, History Club 1, 2, 3. Manners, the final and perfect .flower of noble character. Marie is a combination of good looks and intelligence. JEAN CAROL WHITE Kool College William and Mary Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball 1, 2, 3g Chairman Cotillion 4, Galleon 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, History Club 1, 3, German Club 33 Cafeteria Chairman 4, Sports Reporter 4. So sweet a face Such angel grace. The three little kittens may have lost their mittens but Carol will knit some for them. 52 I 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE - ue, LEGENDA K HENRIETTA FLORENCE WIECZOREK Henrie College Connecticut College Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4g History Club 1, 35 French Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1, 25 Latin Club 2. Her open eyes desire the trut Henrie's hair reflects her sunny disposition. BEI I Y WOLFE General just the type we love to meet. A great sense of humor combined with one of the very best dispositions makes everyone like Betty. ANNA WOROBEY Ann General French Club 3. This maid might wear as fair a jewel as is on earth. Anna is sweet and friendly and always ready with a winsome smile. .IENNIE ELLEN WOROBEY jen General Assistant Business Manager A.A. 2g Editor Legendag Secre- tary of Class lg Vice-President A.A. 4g Secretary French Club 35 History Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Pin 1, 35 Honor Roll 1, 3: junior Tea Committee 3. Light, love, and life. Romantic in mind, lovely in character, considerate and sweet in actions. What would we do without Jennie? 53 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 Llovvvu 'IENNIE ZACHARICK lem: College Arnold College French Club 3g Baseball 2, 3g Soccer 4, Tennis 2, 3, 43 Volley ball 1, 33 Science Club 1, 2. Her heart is merry as her dress. Jennie is known for her generosity and originality. ANNA S. ZITONMQ ,zggfo Annie College KR St. Francis Hospital Drama Club 3, 4, History Club 1, 3g Treasurer French Club 3: Science Club 1, 25 Descant 4, Legenda Staff. Always in such good humor. We know Annie will be a wonderful nurse, for she is very dependable, courteous, and pleasant. 54- 2 778 WL T I I LIEGIENDA E E,,s Il 4 W vw Q ...glg- '--? 'WA-' ...iff . f 5 ' Il I' bu .l X I If , T- it' ' r- 'A f 1 Q U '. ff ' ' lv xi ' ia ' ' UH -X 4 - - 4. M45 if Nk ' fi ' P 5 X' . ' f f X u X f 'QM' H , '1 F,I 1ffn1 .' '4' ii' 7 1 2 5 ' 1' .. 'w' M':5 41ff?fif'f. 1 ,J 114 :-r I Eu Nkm :UM-W HI, W A ' ' :.:-. . ' -' W zff wffffffff,.i'i ' ll T'- IMI.. I. FII rwxmasx A ' VV 5l,lM:fl6,bIfIllj . H A-ff' wh wM+'2 ' ' 'Q fv ww.'h1.'f1f ww' 1 -wmfwf M 4' '-we - Qu' Q 'H WN ,, 'I 'Mx' Qmlfi 1',' MIK . f- iff' I A f H 'AI W., TN: ' U -'H 'NY '.-'Li 'viv WN , x ' . i i I MWIUI ily '.,'.g,H.fl 'WL , I 1- Q V 1' 'W ,I +Q,Uflffg'l' lvl' ' '--f ' 1 Qc 'llqgh 'J AX- ' 2 UW,u'r,I:: 1fI v W' '.I,I:,1:uf J , ,zv 1 .Ilia K lv ax - wfff vqqn 'X 9 V stan ': f l Q: 'fn' ' 4 l I,.H',R HALL l!l'kl' -I 'Ml'- 55 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 The Senior Class f4Onwam' and Upward Graduation was incomplete because of the loss of Mr. Buell, our beloved principal, but his fine ideals will remain with us, spurring us Onward and Upward. Our Spring Formal was a success and we pre pared for graduation and Commencement week After four happy years we are graduating, regret fully leaving the W.M.I. we have grown to love In September, 1937, we felt very dignified and thought to set a good example for the under- classmen. In December we presented the annual Christmas program in assembly. We obtained our class rings and learned from girls in the know that the silver rings with the blue stones and the gold with the blue re- semble Coast Guard miniatures. We came back again in September, 1936, and soon entertained our Freshman Sisters, knowing how they felt. Our Junior Prom was the most thrilling event to us, as juniors. By entering clubs and participating in dances and other activities we accustomed ourselves to taking our place in the life of the school. Such activities promoted the growth of school spirit. We returned in September, 1935, feeling Better Yet. We felt as though we had been pleasantly associated with W.M.I. for years. As Sopho- mores we took great delight in plaguing Fresh- 111611. Winning a cup for the largest attendance at the Cotillion raised us in our own estimation. We entered all the various sports and were repre- sented on the Honor Roll. We entered Williams Memorial Institute in Sep- tember, 1934, as frightened little Freshmen, marveling at all we saw. Our big junior sisters gave us a tea and we felt better. VIRGINIA MoMM 56 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA The Class of'38 In IQSO We had just arrived from New York on the train owned by the Barry twins, who were being practically put out of business by Peggy Dunham, inventor of a new air-rocket. When passing through the metropolis of Waterford, now con- taining 7,000 inhabitants, we spotted a carnival advertisement starring the tallest woman in the world, who, we were surprised to see, was Alice Cash. We were glad to see our chum rising so far in the world. We left the train, and with our bags were whisked into a taxi driven by Teddy Belcher but owned jointly by Helen Norman, Ona Bry- den and Evelyn Booth. Soon our eyes met a sign on the Capitol Theatre which read, Now Play- ing-Dorothy Latham in Tapping Your Way to Love, with Fred Bartholomew. As we left the taxi to go into Wolfe's Restaurant and Swing Club, we saw Hester Lawson and Louise johnson approaching. They greeted us and we learned that they were very successfully operating an Exclusive Dressmaking Store for All Stylish Debs and had hired Bea Steinberg as model. They were doing all their own work UQ We entered the club together and saw jane Michel deftly wielding the baton as she led the orchestra which consisted of Pearl Einhorn, Ann Kent, Marion Solomon, Clara Bergman, LaVerne Edmonds, Margaret Mugovero, Sara Holmes, Beth Schad, Mary Barker, Winifred Burbank, and Gladys Hartman. They were all swinging it to the Crockity Crick, a famous song hir of the day written by Mildred Crocker. Over in a corner in a very serious conference were Fran- ces Leuchte, X-ray specialist, Louise Porter, the chemist, and the former Mildred Prentis and the four little Mildreds. We joined them and were served by Helen Plomaritis who told us that there had been several marriages in the class of '38 during the years that had elapsed-Gen aldine Coridesi, Helen Battelli, Anna Worobey, Adelia Paoloni, Libby Weeks, and Norma Keeney. As we were leaving, the floor show was in progress with Minnie Sulman and Edith Rakosky showing the modems how to do that old-fash- ioned dance Truckin'. In the background was a chorus of singers and dancers, among whom we recognized Anna Geisman, Sylvia Giri, Mary Malliton, Kitty Morse, Bea Sharaf, Eleanor Mar- iani, Frances Sullivan, Loretta Scanlon, and Natalie Thomas, led by Agnes Tobin. Lucy Berg, Marilyn Morris, and Carol White had tried to get into the chorus but they were told that their voices needed cultivating-plowing under. Across the street we saw many of our friends, including Ethel Alviani, Bessie Alexander, Mary Hayes, Anna Popowski, Gertrude Franklin, Sonia Levko, Eleanor Thompson, Edith Strickland, Eleanor Brown, Ethel Hollander and Eleanor Courtney, all listening to Nancy Kimball offer a soap-box oration. We were surprised at not seeing Mary Decker here, but we heard that she had recently applied vanishing cream to her face and was seen no more. We decided to make a long distance call to Waterford to find out how long the carnival would be there. As soon as the operator spoke, we recognized the cheery voice of Yvonne Gi- rouard, head of that department. She connected us with Pat Tracey, owner of the carnival, who gave us the desired information. We decided to patronize the airplane used for short trips. To our surprise the aviatrix was Marion Cobb and the hostess Emma Comstock. For our enter- tainment Emma turned on the radio to station WNLC and we heard the three sweet harmoniz- ing voices of Dot Purdy, Lucille Cheney and Marjorie Bassler singing jingle Bells. At the landing field, about three quarters of a mile from the carnival, we heard the voice of Adelaide Hall, the Barker. On our way to the carnival grounds we saw LaNea Rorick with her many children swarming about her, talking to Theresa Vivirito about Jennie Worobey's climb to fame as a journalist. Across the street was Virginia Momm hanging clothes on the line. At the outskirts of the carnival we saw a bill- board advertising Blossom Agrin, The Human Skeleton! We met many of our friends at the carnival, including Elizabeth Saunders, Linnea Maynard, Antonette Logioco, Beatrice Mandell, Madeline LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 Goss, and Marjorie Metcalf, some selling hot dogs and others selling ice cream. Browsing about the midway were Doris Math- eson, Juliette Platz and Marjorie Miller sketch- ing the ferris wheel upon which we saw Columbia Culotta, Doris Brayne, Jennie Zacharich, Mary A. May, Nicoletta Miceli, and Sarah Ceccarelli. On our way out, Louise Corwin sold us a newspaper owned by Kay Baylon and Yetta Glater. We read that Kiki Halikas had made a brilliant speech in the Senate. A section in the classified ads read- Dancing lessons given by Olga Butchka and Dorothy Ferro. In the per- sonal column we read that Mary Lynch was in the Lawrence Hospital so we went down to see her. In the hospital corridor we met Nurses Lucille Lubchansky, Alice Sherman, Betty Donnelly, Mary Flynn, Sophie Ragin, Virginia Eastland, and Virginia Blais, under the supervision of Dr. Pearl Mallove. The doctor conducted us through the hospital. In the laboratory was Mary Conti experimenting with dieticians Agnes Jones and Betty Rutman. After leaving the hospital we went to the business section of New London to buy some souvenirs. In Kresge's Rita Prottas, manager, and Lillian Lubchansky, assistant manager, told us they now employed as steady workers, Jennie and Madeline Sargent, Ann Zito, Clara Scott, Dot Waschmirth, Beatrice Bronitsky, Letitia Maher, Henrietta Wieczorek, Mary Fortin, Dor- othy Miller, Sylvia Sherlock, and Raffela Bruno. Here we met Irene Davidson and Jeanette De- Wolf buying picture frames for their latest heart throbs. At the suggestion of Geraldine Sadler, pub- licity agent, we went to see Four Women in Love, starring Louise Elion, Dorothy Aimetti, Vivian Freeman, and Ruth Bjorhus. After buy- ing some candy from Albina Smith we proceeded to the ladies' lounge and there we saw Arline Duthrie, Ann Coridesi, and Catherine Verdi still trying to improve on nature. Leaving the lounge was Bernadette Lacey wearing a new novelty hat. As we approached an ice cream parlor we came upon sure evidence of that long promised prosperity, for we saw Jane Donovan, Helen Kapilotus and Phyllis McLaughlin in the bread- line each holding an electric toaster under her arm. On Mater, W.M.I., we learned that Carmella Bruno, Welton, Frances Norris, Ruth Bayon, the next day while visiting our Alma Marie Selma Metcalf, Arline Saunders, Nina Poluho- vich, and Peggy McKenna were now teaching there. Running across one of the corridors in Williams Hall after some freshman was Nora Rothery, now employed as their governess. At the close of school we caught the Donnelly- Collins bus, operated by Ethel McCracken, mak- ing special trips from W.M.I. to the corner of State and Bank Streets, were we saw Josephine Tasca and Lucille Ruddy, each holding a piece of bread, waiting for a trafic jam. As we de- scended from the bus we heard a voice from above calling us. We craned our necks in order to see Anna Lazuk at the top of the new four- story Bee Hive Building. She told us to take June Humphries' elevator and come up to see her. We decided, however, to walk up, so that we could look in on the many secretaries em- ployed in various othces. Many of the class of '38 were there, including Delores Davison, Elaine Hansen, Virginia Occhialini, Roberta Sin- clair, Helen Verbillo, Jennie Perry and Margery Silva. After we saw Anna we proceeded to the wharf where a ship bound for Europe awaited us. To our surprise, a delegation from the class of '38 was there to bid us bon voyage. It included Virginia Jensen, Frances Kwasniewski, Sally McLean, Betty Paradise, Sophie Salvatore, Mary Tracy, Grace Doucette, Dorothy Kennedy, Louise Burnett, Grace Manning, Ethel Balkansky, Ruth Horowitz, and Margaret Glover. In Europe we hope to find a nice quiet, restful, place in the Alps. By the way, we are leaving no forwarding address. JANE COBB SHIRLEY ELION FRANCES I-IALYBURTON RITA PROTTAS BARBARA SKINNER 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA Class Will To Patricia Gaffney we bequeath Lucille Cheney's poise and dignity. The quietest girl in our class, Mary Lynch, wishes to bestow this valuable gift upon Ruth Shifreen. Margaret Dunham wishes to bequeath her well-trained voice to Antonnia Spinnato. Kiki Halikas wishes to bequeath her oratorical powers to Helen Lundwall, a junior. We wish to bequeath Louise Porter's success as a French teacher to Eleanor Barry. Columbia Culotta wishes to bequeath her abil- ity to express herself in French to Mary Pesca- tello. To Constance Murphy we hereby bequeath Marilyn Morris's lady-like manner. Dot Latham bequeaths her ballet slippers to one of our promising sophomores, Eileen Rosen. Nancy Kimball bequeaths her very unlimited vocabulary to Dorothy Page. Peggy McKenna leaves her distinguished laugh to Barbara Henrici, a freshman. Hester Lawson bequeaths her feminine taste for clothes to Helen McKenna. Mildred Sulman bequeaths a few pounds to Betty Nichols. Catherine Verdi bequeaths her knowledge of popularity to I.eah Meyer. LaNea Rorick bequeaths her pastries to Alice Cash. Pat Tracey bequeaths her ability to recite The Great God Pan to Betty Simons. Arline Saunders leaves her modesty to Barbara Rice. To the Freshman class we bequeath our Honor Court record. To the Sophomores we wish to bequeath our seats at Manny's. Ruth Bayon bequeaths her accomplishments among the teachers to any one who needs it. Madeline Goss bequeaths her beautiful so- prano voice to Virginia Lena, a freshman. Carol White leaves her knitting needles to Gloria Blake who she knows will make good use of them. Ann Coridesi leaves her comb and mirror to Anna Boska. Nora Rothery, Libby Weeks and Jennie Wor- obey leave their Monday afternoons at the Empire to Mary Prince, Jane Sheldon and L. Daghlian. Jane Michel leaves her power of description to some promising junior. Beatrice Steinberg leaves her impersonations to Ruth Shifreen. Pearl Einhorn leaves Mr. Pierce her fiddle and bow. Geraldine Coridesi leaves her angora sweater to Barbara Rice. Juliette Platz bequeaths her raccoon coat to the president of the Freshman class, who is to wear it only on ofhcial occasions. Josephine Tasca leaves her Romantic Poets to Miss Mortimer. RUTH B ,JORHUS JANE DONOVAN NINA POLUHOVICH MILDRED SULMAN PATRICIA TRACEY DOROTHY WASCHMIRTH LEGENDA WILLIAMS M EMORIAL INSTITUTE 1938 Class Superlatives Most Accommodating ................... Margery Silva Most Admired ...............,........ Theodate Belcher Most Ambitious ...... Most Bashful ........... Most Class Spirit ........ Most Courteous ....... Most Dignified ........ Most Energetic .,...... Most Entertaining ...... Most Fashionable ........ Most Feminine ........ Most Graceful ...r.. Most Humorous ....... Most Imaginative ........... Most Intellectual ............... Most Likely to Succeed ......... Most Modest ..........,............. Most Naive .......,................... Most Original ...... Most Personality ..... Most Popular ....... Most Punctual ...... Most Reliable .......... Most Romantic ........... Most Tactf ul ............... Most Tardy ............. Most Timid ......... Most Winsome ........ Best Alibis ..................... Best Business Woman ....... Best Dancer ................ Best Disposition ...... Best Dresser ......... Best Figure ....... Best Posture ...... Best Profile ....... Best Singer ....... Best Sport ...... N .........Carmela Bruno ......Anna Worobey ..........Kiki Halikas ....Katherine Morse ........Marie Welton ..............Louise Elion ........Beatrice Steinberg .......Geraldine Coridesi .............juliet Platz ....Dorothy Latham ....Elizabeth Weeks ..........Kiki Halikas .,.....Frances Norris .....Arline Saunders ........jane Donovan Virginia Occhialini ,........Ruth Bjhorus .........Louise Johnson ......I.ouise johnson ,............Sylvia Giri ...............Rose Fabbri .....jet1nie Worobey ......jenny Worobey Most Self-Conscious ............. .........Madeline Sargent ..............Mary Lynch .............Clara Scott ...Katherine Baylon ....Elizabeth Weeks .........Mary A. May ........Olga Butchka ........Linnea Maynard ..........Hester Lawson .......Lucille Cheney .........Mary Conti ...........Carol White .........Agnes Tobin .......Betty Wolfe Best Vocabulary ....... Prettiest Complexion Prettiest Eyes ........... .. Prettiest Hair ...... Prettiest Mouth ...... Prettiest Smile ........ Prettiest Teeth ........ Class Artist ......... Class Baby ....... Class Clown ........... Class Comedienne ..... Class Coquette ........ ....... Nancy Kimball ....................Nora Rothery .........Beatrice Steinberg ........Henrietta Wieczorek .........Nicoletta Miceli ........Dorothy Ferro ............Pearl Mallove .........Doris Matheson ...............Adrian Coridesi ..........Frances Halyburton ...........Emma Comstock .............jeanette DeWolfe Class Fusser ........ . ................. Blossom Agrin Class Gigglers ...........,. Mary and Margaret Barry Class Poet ............ ....................... B etty Rutman Class Wit ...... Cutest ........ Jolliest ....... Laziest ....... Nearest ...... Prettiest ........ Quietest ........ Shortest . .... ...... Tallest ................. .......Margaret McKenna .........Marjorie Bassler .......Margaret McKenna ................jane Michel .........Theresa Vivirito .......Theodate Belcher .........Se1ma Metcalf .................Alice Cash ................Frances Leuchte Favorite Actor .............................. Tyrone Power Favorite Actress Loretta Young, Carole Lombard Favorite Pastime .................................... Dancing Favorite Poet .......... ..........Uncle Happy Favorite Subjects ........ .......... E nglish, French Easiest Subjects .......... ......... R etailing, Biology Easiest Year .................. ......................... S enior Most Difhcult Subject ....... ............. H istory Most Difficult Year ........................... Sophomore What W.M.I. Wants.. Archways between buildings What W.M.I. Needs ..,................... School Spirit W.M.I. Did Most For ....... ........ D orothy Purdy Did Most For W.M.I. ...... ........ K iki Halikas 60 'J Ss xx'il.11AMs MI Momu INSIII I IC l N DA .-457 fx laik.- 4 X LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 62 I 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA The junior Class JOSEPHINE IRLANDI-Preridenl DOROTHY PAGE-Vire-Prerident Our three years at W.M.I. have been happy ones and to turn back the clock to our Freshman and Sophomore years is only a further proof of this happiness which we have had in this fine school of ours. We entered W.M.I. a little frightened and meek, feeling quite big because we were now actually in high school, one of the heights of our ambitions. Getting adjusted to high school life was not as difficult as we thought it would be. When each girl individually received an invita- tion from her junior sister to attend the Junior tea we were delighted at the very thought, and on November 26, 1935, the class of '39 was formally initiated into the regular routine of W.M.I. school life. Being Freshmen, we were allowed to attend one school formal, the Christ- mas dance, and in taking advantage of this op- portunity we were well represented. Showing our dramatic ability we presented for the Fresh- man assembly, a Charles Dickens program which included dramatic sketches and tableaux. Our school spirit was not lacking and we joined various school clubs, took part in sports, joined the Glee Club and band and proved to the upper classmen that we were really now a part of W.M.I. We were eager for our Sophomore year to Serremry-BARBARA O'CONNELL Trearurer-MARY Bova begin and the time came soon enough. Now that we were in our second year we were granted more privileges and could attend all the formal dances. For the Sophomore assembly program, we presented the movie Catherine, the Great. Our greatest conquest was the winning of the Athletic Banner, which we received by defeating the upper and lower classmen in all basketball games. Our first two years we thought exciting, but out third year has proved to be the fullest, busiest, and gayest so far. This year we were given the opportunity to welcome the Freshmen, to make them feel as if they were a part of our school. This is something that we hope we have succeeded in doing. For our Junior assembly program we presented the moving picture The Charge of the Light Brigade. In May we at- tended the junior Prom, the greatest social event during our junior year. Now that out third year is coming to a close we are looking forward to our last year in high school. We shall think of our senior year as being a little sad because we shall then be leav- ing a school where we have spent many of our happiest moments during our four years at high school. JOSEPHINE IRLANDI LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1958 64 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA Sophomore Class JEAN MURRAY-Prerident EUNICE THOMPSON-Vice-Prerident Beginning a high school education is like be- ginning a new subject. You have only a vague idea of' what is in store for you. I can assure you this is the way the members of the class of 1940 felt when they first entered the halls of W.M.l. It took us quite a while to adjust ourselves, but we soon fell into the routine. Unlike other classes we did not enter into the school spirit right away. Perhaps this was because we felt fearful of our upper classmen. Gradually, how- ever, a few Freshmen could be seen appearing in the various clubs, musical organizations and athletics. The event which distinguished us most in our first year was our breaking the broad jump record on Field Day. Thar gave us courage and spurred us on to do bigger things in our sopho- more year. 65 Serremry-FI.oRENcE CooK Trearm-er-BARBARA Danuow When our second year appeared we came back feeling as if a great burden had been lifted from our shoulders. This time we were not bashful and soon we began making a name for ourselves. In reading over previous Legendas I found that several classes had captured the cup for the largest attendance at the Cotillion. I am ashamed to say that the class of '40 did not respond to this school affair as they should have. Bur dur- ing our next two years we hope to redeem our- selves. It seems only yesterday that we were Freshmen and soon we shall be Juniors. I hope that in out two remaining years we will do half as well as our sisters who initiated us into W.M.I. JEAN MURRAY LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 66 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA Freshman Class PEGGY JONES-Prerident TI'6dIUf6f-HELENE O'BRIEN At last on that fatal September morning we were to be introduced to the mysteries of high school. During the first day of school one might easily recognize a Freshman, for she would no doubt be hurrying, scurrying or bustling about from class to class in a great state of confusion. Soon, however, we became accustomed to our daily routines and quieted down a bit. At the junior Tea we became acquainted with the other girls and really began to feel as though we were part of W.M.I. In our one Field ball game we were defeated by the Sophomotes. Well, we tried hard anyway. In the competitive plays given by the four classes we all hoped to win but here again the Sophomores showed themselves superior to us. The Cotillion was a lively affair and many Freshmen participated in it. NANCY LATHROP-Vive-Prerident Secretary-BETTY MORSE We enjoyed watching and participating in the Basketball games and the Freshman First Team was fortunate enough to win one game from the juniors. The death of W.M.I.'s beloved principal and adviser was a sorrowful occasion for the Fresh- man class as well as for the whole school. Al- though we had known him for only a short while we had learned to honor and respect this gentleman, Colin S. Buell. At Play Day we met other Freshmen from dif- ferent schools and all enjoyed a jolly time to- gether. When the end of our first year comes we shall probably be ready to look down upon the new Freshman class and to forget that we were once Freshmen ourselves. BETTY MORSE , Q LEGENDA WILL AMS MEMORIAL INSTITIITE 1 9 3 8 MISS MADELIZINIE FREEMAN ...... The Faculty A ding Prifzripaf Miss Mildred Abbott ..........................,... Srieme Miss Mabel Austin .......,...... ................ E ngliflv Miss Catherine Avery ...... Miss Esther Barlow ....... . Miss Marion Bedell ....., Miss Marion Bentley ........ Miss Olive Birch .....,........ Mrs. Elizabeth Brogan ....... Miss Katherine Buckley ...... iss Rose Camassar ......... Miss Isabel Colby .......... Miss Elizabeth Corbly ...... Miss Virginia Daire ..... Miss Marion Earle ............ Miss Mary Eusatania .......... .......HiJ!0ry .......Fl'67ll'l7 ...English ,. . . . . .Li!1I'a1'ia11 .......Sriem'e . .,..... Bnfifzerf ..........Hi5t0ry ..........Englifh .........E12glirh ..........Hi.rt01'y .......Fl'6I2fh ..,.......Sviem'e ...........Bmi1ze5.r Miss Madeleine Freeman .,.............. Nlathefzzatirr Mrs. Ruth Hathaway ........ Mrs. Anna Hewitt ...,.... Miss Loretta Higgins ....... Miss Elizabeth Hollister ...,. ........Bu.ri1ze.rf ......,SeM'elary ......,FreHrh .......S'rie12fe Miss Helen Kilpatrick ...... ....... L atm Mrs. Mary D. Lee ............. .......... H mary Miss Dorothy Love ..................,...,. ........ E Izglzrh Mrs. Elizabeth MacAdams ......................... Lam: Miss Josephine Mansfi - cl Fremslv ! X K Miss Agatha McGuir Miss Dorothy Mortime .......................... Efzglirh Miss Rebecca Nims .....,........ Fremlo and Spauifh Miss Dorothy Page ............ German and Spmlifb Miss Elizabeth Palmer ............................ Hirtory Miss Edna Potter ........................................... Ar! Miss Clara Polinsky .............. Phyriml Edumliou Miss Louise Rafferty .........................,...... E11 girth Miss Dorothy Richmond Miss Frances Sharaf ......... Miss Anne Smethurst ....... ................Bl1.rif1e.u ........... Frenrh ...............Bf1.ri11e.r.r Miss Elizabeth Speirs ....... ........ 1 llalhemalicf Miss Natalie Swift ........ .............. F refztlv Miss Mary Talcott ................ ............. E nglirh Miss Janice Wightman ...... .. ......,................ Ar! Miss Mary jane Wilson ....... ........ 1 Vldfl767I1c1lil'.f ipcyx .'. - J Wil I IAM MIM IlIAl INBIITI Tl LIEGENDA W x -IUHY VYIXTHR I Blmk l'ril1t I-x l.u 'lI- I faq LIZGENDA WILLIAMS MIQMOIIIAL INSTITUTE I 9 3 8 VV. M. I. BAND W. M. I. GLEE CLUB l 9 5 8 XVILLIAMS MI2MoRIAL INsTITiII'Iz I.lEGl2ND I ORCH HST RA Musical rganizations The :school year of 1957-1938 has found the musical organizations of W.M.l. attaining great- er heights than ever before. Orchestra, Band and Glee Club have all taken their work seriously and the results have been a credit to our school. The orchestra has played for the Business and Professional XXf0men's Club play and for the musical assembly at Tech. The Glee Club, numbering nearly seventy-five girls, has been heard twice this season over the air through our local station. Once it sang for tlIe Lions Club Christmas party for the blind and a second time for the Rotary Club Christmas program. It also sang for both the Bulkeley and XX!.M,I. Christmas assemblies as well as on its annual visit to the local hospitals and tlIe Seaside ji Sanitorium. The Glee Club also sang at tht musical program at Tech. The Band, now finishing its fifth year, has had a busy program of activities. This fall it played with the Bulkeley Band at most of the football games at Mercer Field. lt paraded on Columbus Day and Halloween as a separate unit, and this winter played at liitch in a combined concert. Several students from each of these groups, participated in the all-New England Musical Festival held in Buell Hall tlIis MarclI. lfach of these groups will enter the New lingland festival at Burlington, Vermont, in May. In for- mer years tlIe groups have made fine showings for VU.M,I. and we are expecting them to do as well this year. A LIQGENDA XX'!I.LIAMS MICMURIAI. INSTITUTE 19 5 8 o-so .....-.,... - . 4-L. ,,. -.Q-.n..... . ln.. 1 ..4 -......,.,.,---- ,Q - T' ---w..-.f-go r .5 --. pq u -Q-oz-Q -.- -Q-Q Q x g 5 5 ' --5 s - VK'lI,l.l.-XNIS H X monk Print ln' Nam lx 1938 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITIITE LIEGIZNDA Iftfflfli'-ffl-Cifvftf .,,. .'lIIf1l.lIlI lftflilw' Iinifm vi Illizmigtr' .... , The Descant .....,Rose Fahhri .. ..,...,. Mary Fortin . .... Arline Saunders !,n4'f1f.1lffn1 M.n1.1gt'r .... ......,... .... .......... lN I I Iry Moran DIZPARTMISNT EDITORS News filuh ........ Sport ....,........ f..lI'fIH Ill .... .... lNlisceIlaIIe1 sus .... Alumina- .,,....,... l.Ifl'l'1lI'y ,..... . Mary Pesfatello Glatlys Hartman Doris Matheson Dorothy Purtly Pearl Mallove Zito .............,....CilUl'lAl Blake ...............Louise lilion Margaret Mugovero ..,.,...MaI'jorie Bassler .......,.................,....DllI'lPflly' Aimetti ,.,., .......... ...,..... M I Irgaret Dunham RIQPORTIZRS Mary Hove Kiki Halikas Dorothy Page Margery Silva lfvelyn Booth CARTOONISTS Doris Matheson Mary Pescatello TYPISTS lfleanor Mariani Yvonne Girouaril Pearl liinhorn Grace Manning Mary A. May Anna GL-isman Mary Hayes -Josephine Tasca Delores Davison Nikki Miceli CIRCULATION BOARD Sylvia Giri l-1lVCI'llC litlmontls Rita Wersi Anna Ray Selma Bluiiientlmal Ann Curtin Katheryn FitzSimIIIons Ellen Corcoran Netltla Burtlsall Dorothy Ferro josephine Coe slennie Perry limily Zeppieri Ruth Nash lfilene Rosen Yulzllulal Dililial Giovina Mono Constance Murphy Helen Luntlwall ADVISIZRS Miss listher Harlow Miss Dorothy Love Miss Mary Ifusatania Miss Ann Sinetliurst As a result of the school spirit campaign, the newspaper was developed. It has proved to be a link in bringing Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors closer together, and the present stall of The Descant hopes that it will continue to play an important part in the life of W.M.l. Rosie FA IIIIIII LEGENDA W1 LLIAMS' M IE MORIAI. INSTITUTE T938 7-1- 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA The Better Yet Club LOUISE JOHNSON1Pl'E.fidE77l Miss CATHERINE B. AVERY-Vive-Prer. Miss ELIZABETH S. PALMER-Vire-Prer. During the past year the Better Yet Club has been busily engaged promoting activities and putting new plans into operation with the hope that W.M.I. has been made better yet. Under its supervision a Safety Program has been carried out in which the entire student body participated. About fifteen of the students presented a series of talks which included safety in all its aspects- in school, home, work, and play. It is proud to have been the moving force in the promotion of school spirit. Through it, at the request of the students, were organized a school paper, the Descant, and the Drama Club, both of which have flourished mightily. In addition, the regular duties of the Vigi- lance, Cafeteria, and Grounds committees and the proceedings of the Honor Court have been carried out smoothly and thoroughly. To provide the school with entertainment for the year the following programs were arranged by the Better Yet Club: September 29-A movie, Three Smart Girlr, for the benefit of the Band. October 15-A speaker, Imogene Warder, who told of the customs and culture of Spain. October 27-A movie, The Crurader, the pro- ceeds of which were used to purchase books for the History department. November 10-A movie, The Charge of the Light Brigade, presented by the junior class for the entertainment of the school. December 8-A performer, Bruce the Magician. December 15-A speaker, Dr. Helen Ferguson, a local practicing physician, who revealed the difiiculties confronting a woman in her train- ing for the medical profession. Also, she re- lated some of her amusing experiences as a doctor. Secretary-ANTONIA SPINNATO Trearurer-JANE DONOVAN , December 20-A program of December Festivi- ties presented by the Senior class under the direction of Miss Loretta Higgins who was assisted by Miss Rose Camassar and Miss Frances Sharaf. january 12-A musical program, an entertaining and informative series of movie shorts, spon- sored by the musical organizations. january 19-Two plays, The Ghort Story, and Seven to One presented by the Freshman and Sophomore Groups of the Drama Club. January 26-A speaker and representative of the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, Mrs. Dunbar, who defined the qualities needed by girls applying for business positions. A program by the Athletic Association which presented a speaker, Mr. Louis Shaeffer, who spoke of safety in regard to intra-mural games and a demonstration of basketball-pass by players chosen because of their improvements in the game. February 9-A program of entertainment pro- vided by the talented members of the Sopho- more class. March 9-A travel movie on South America and entertainment by students of the Freshman class. March 25-A movie, American Youth Hostels. March 31-Two plays, Cold Water and Carh and Farewell, Cruel World, produced by the junior and Senior Groups of the Drama Club. Due to the fact that she had taken over an extra class, Miss Catherine B. Avery resigned from the ofiice of vice-president during the sec- ond semester. The oliice was taken by Miss Elizabeth S. Palmer. ANTONIA SPINNATO LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 The Drama Club This year, due to the great demand for organi- zations which would furnish opportunities for the expression of more school spirit in W.M.I., a new Drama Club was formed. In order that each class might display its individual talents to the best advantage, the members of the club decided it should be divided into four groups: Senior, junior, Sophomore and Freshman. This did not mean there would be four separate drama clubs, but four divisions of the one main club. Competitive plays were presented to the school at large to create more interest. In january the Freshmen presented The Ghost Story and the Sophomores gave Seven to One. In March the juniors displayed their talents in Cold Water and Cash, with the Seniors presenting Farewell, Cruel World at the same assembly. Each group had an adviser to lend a hand in case any diihculties arose. However, the light- ing, properties, play-reading, acting, make-up, costumes, scenery, prompting, and some of the directing was done by the girls themselves, thus making these theatre activities real student projects. Miss Avery and Miss Camassar direc- ted the Freshman and junior plays. Miss Palmer and Miss Rafferty assisted the Sophomore and Senior activities. Dorothy Page, '39, was elected chairman for the club as a whole. The chairmen of the divi- sions were: Senior, Dorothy Aimettig junior, Mary Moran, Sophomore, Selma Blumenthal, and Freshman, Cynthia Smith. The Drama Club proved to be a great success and brought enjoyment not only to the club members, but also to those who made up the audiences at the presentations of the plays. DOROTHY PAGE, '39 .i-l1 The Latin Club Sorores Togatae Optima Deligamusn The Latin Club did not organize this year until February. A meeting was held for election of oliicers and the following were chosen: JANE DoNovAN-Prefident CARMELA BRUNO-Vive-Prefident GERTRUDE NORRIS-Serremry Frances Norris was chosen chairman of the first program committee. We outlined a possible program for the year and decided Multa factura sunt or that we intended to do many things. Since this account had to be contributed some time ago we can now say facta instead of factura. In the words of the Latin epigram, Facta non vetba, we would say our deeds, not our words speak for us. 76 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA Le Cercle Francais SENIOR MARY BovE, '39-Prirideme JUNE HUMP1-IRIES, '58-Vice-Priridente ANNA GEISMAN, '38-Serritaire ELEANOI1 MARIANI, '38-T1-Jmriire JUNIOR Priridente-ANToNIA SPINNATO, '39 Vice-Pnfridenle-JEAN BITTERS, '39 Secritaire-BARBARA O'CONNELL, '39 Tf6!07'il57'6-HAZEL KENT, '40 Le Cercle Francais, divided into two groups, junior and Senior, has this year enjoyed an im- aginary tour of France. We decided to start our tour in the library of Williams Hall and as the stage had not been in use for some time it was necessary, first, to prepare for our journey by equipping and redecorating it. This we did in conjunction with the other clubs and with the help of the Art department. In Paris we caught a glimpse of Bohemian life in Le Quartier Latin. We joined the Paris- ians in celebrating La Sainte-Charlemagne, the anniversary of the HIS! successful attempt made by Charlemagne, to provide a system of education for the young people of France. We remained in Paris long enough to observe La fete du Mardi Gras, and La fete de Paquesf' We also witnessed scenes dtamatized from the delightful fables of La Fontaine. In the station of Sainte-Lazare we were intro- duced to the pompous M. Perrichon, in Le Voyage de M. Perrichonf' We were then transported to Britanny by the charming talk of Mlle. Marthe Baratte, a Bre- tonne. Mlle. Baratte brought with her Mlle. Ursula Dibbern, who, although she is a native of Germany, has beautifully mastered the French language. Both girls are exchange students at Connecticut College. Although our journey was nearing its end, we stopped at a small village where we saw a very humorous and witty puppet show, in a gaily- colored Guignol Theatre. After our return home we decided to make a cover for the log of our journey, in which we wished to include the songs we had sung, and the plays we had seen, and with the help of the Att department we produced a cover of which we are proud. Now, our journey over, and the Log of our tour ready to pass on to the French clubs of the future, we wish to express our deepest apprecia- tion to the persons who have been our faithful guides during the journey: Miss Barlow, Miss Daire, Miss Higgins, Miss Mansfield, Miss Nims, Miss Sharaf, and Miss Swift. MARY BovE LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 The Spanish Club RUTI-I B joRHUs-Prefident LAVERNE EDMONDS-Vice-Preridenl The Spanish Club has come to the end of a successful year. Membership and interest were greater than ever before. Throughout the year various interesting programs were presented, which were enjoyed by all. On january 6th Las Alegres Senoritas cele- brated the festival of the Three Kings, the day on which Spanish children receive their gifts. A program featuring Spanish Christmas cards, Christmas customs in Spain and Mexico, and the Mexican game La Pinata, was presented. S erremry-SOPHIE SALVATORE Treamrer-PEGGY JONES The April program centered about Pan-Ameri- can Day, April 14th, and stressed the need and advantages of a closer cooperation among the members of the Pan-American League. Las Alegras Senoritas' are very fortunate in having as their advisers, Miss Dorothy Page and Miss Rebecca Nims. It is due to the cooperation of the advisers and members that the club has been a success. May it continue to be so in the coming years! RUTH B JORHUS l- - The German Club FRANCES NORRIS-Prerident VIRGINIA MOMM-Vice-Prerident Der Deutsche Verein, composed of all girls taking German, was organized to promote a deeper understanding and appreciation of the culture, literature and history of Germany by a more extensive study of the customs, festivals, and ways of living than is possible in classroom activities alone. At our monthly meetings, which are conducted in German, we sing German songs, play games typical of the country, learn German folk dances and present programs of German poetry and folklore. German musicians and their music A Serremry-SELMER METCALF Treasurer-GLORIA HAUFMAN have also furnished interesting subjects for our programs. Miss Page was hostess to an enjoyable Christ- mas Patty when a program expressive of the Christmas season in Germany was presented. After the program each girl received from a brightly-decorated Christmas tree, a gift bearing an appropriate German inscription. We are glad to take this opportunity to ex- press our appreciation to Miss Dorothy Page, our club adviser, for her willing help and co- operation. FRANCES NORRIS 9 3 8 WIIIIAMS MIQMORIAI. INSTITUTE LEGIZNDA -L1..4n-nnM,--...w Y... ........... ,..-....- - - ,, A .,.,.2 ' ' ' LY 'I ui S ...,.i gi? T: ' -X ,... -ll- -Q n- ii, 4- ff E 'i-M '- T ..4J' I- Tgwg. , ---- IN THE STUIDIO Block Print by 'II'III1I'TtI' De-Wulf 79 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 The Athletic Association LIICILLIQ CHENEY-P1'EJ'id677f JIENNIE WOROBEY-Vive-Prefident Secretary-Treamrer-KIKI HALIKAS B1z.fif1ef.r Mamzger-HELEN LUNDWALL MISS CLARA POLINSKY-flvdflllfjl Adziirer The Athletic Association, to which every stu- dent of Williams Memorial Institute belongs, is one of the leading clubs of the school. One of the highest ideals of this Association is the promotion of athletic interests. In the fall of the year 1937, the Tennis Tour- nament, which the Athletic Association sponsors each year, was held. All classes were represented and the silver loving cup, which the winner of the tournament receives, was presented to Louise johnson of the Senior class. Credit, however, must be given to Betty Morse of the Class of '41, who was a runner-up in the final match with Miss johnson. In November, the annual Cotillion, a masque- rade ball, was given under the auspices of the Club. Prizes were awarded to Jennie Zacherich for the most original costume, to Netra Burdsell for the prettiest, and to Mary Svenberg who was the lucky winner of the door prize. The dance was both a social and financial success. Proceeds from it were used to pay for athletic equipment. In the year 1936, the Athletic Association purchased a banner which was awarded to the 1 0 3 8 WILLIAMS Mrzmortmi. lNSTlTll'I'li LIEGIENDA class winning the most basketball games. The year number of the victorious class is placed on it and the banner is then hung in the gymnasium. For the year 1958, the Association took great pleasure in presenting it to the Senior class, who succeeded in taking it away from last year's victors, the present junior class. For the first year in the history of the school, there have been soccer games, which were played between the Seniors and the juniors. The Seniors were victorious, winning a very exciting game, while the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen. ln March, for the first time in Wfilliams Me- morial lnstitute, the Athletic Association, under the supervision of Miss Clara Polinsky, spon- sored a Play Day, in which five schools of neighboring cities were represented. The object of this new experiment was to establish a more friendly attitude among these schools, rather than to encourage competition among them. Demonstrations of fencing, badminton, deck tennis, and many other sports which this school is not fortunate in having, were enthusiastically enjoyed by the participants. The schools who took part in this new experiment were: Bacon Academy, Fitch High School, Griswold High School, Norwich Free Academy, and Chapman Technical High School. Because this affair was successful as well as entertaining, the Athletic Association hopes to have many more Play Days in years to come. As Spring came early this year, so did baseball practice. Girls of all classes have been practicing, and the future for the under-classmen looks ITIOSI promising. As May approches the Athletic Association is turning its thoughts to Field Day. This is an event in which representatives from each class compete in various phases of athletics, such as running, jumping, and distance throwing. For the past two years Miss Polinsky has chosen from the Senior class girls who assist her in taking care of the gym classes. These girls are not chosen for their athletic ability but for their pupil leadership. The Seniors who were chosen this year are 'lane Michel, Theodate Belcher, Kiki Halikas, Alice Cfash, Cfarol Wliitc- and Dorothy Ferro. The Athletic Association of XXf.M.l. has had a most successful year, and the oflicers and mem' bers who are leaving, hope that the Association will continue to add to the good record of 1957-38. A1,ltitaCiAsH LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 Humor But war it legal P Miss Richmond: Give an example of an un- written contract which you have made recently. Frances H.: I agreed to exchange my English homework for my girl friend's Commercial Law. It'r thingy like thir- Libby XV.: Help! Something fell on my head l Jennie: What was it? Libby W.: Turk ! Turk ! Miss Earle: Give the definition of an ele- ment. Ann C.: A large animal with a trunk. Another one! Miss Richmond: The Eskimo used to eat only whale and blubber. Louise C.: Gosh, I guess I would too! It'.r the truth-J'elp me Miss Love: Construct a sentence using 'ar- chaic.' jane C.: We can't eat archaic and have it too. Mrs. Lee: Students Mrs. L.: Students Mrs. L.: Louise E Anrient History What happened to Babylon? It fell. Nineveh ? Destroyed And to Tyre? z Punctured E Honor Court Chief justice: Have you ever appeared as a witness in a suit before? Dot P.: No, your honor, the other time I appeared, I wore a green dress. This is a new suit. Q 0 . Q.. 5. ..- . En glirh Tert lst Soph.: Great Scott, I've forgotten who wrote 'Ivanhoef 2nd Soph.: Say, I'll tell you, if you will tell me who the Dickens wrote a 'Tale of Two Cities.' f 4 Q Q.. 5. ..- Boner Miss Earle: What is a red corpuscle? Henrietta W.: A red corpuscle is a Russian non-commissioned officer. Q Q Q .3 5. .3 Band Rehearsal Freshman fflfter watrhing trombone player for Tome time jr Don't, look now, jane, but there's some trick to it. She isn't really swallow- ing ir. In the Gymnariurn Miss Polinsky: How may one obtain good posture? Olga B. Hurt out of ronzmeriral geographyj: Keep the cows off and let it grow for a while. Q 0 Q 5' Q.. Q.. It'J History Miss Avery: What is a layman? Freshman: A man who makes a living laying bricks. 82 9 5 8 wu.l.1AMs MEMORIAIA INSTITUTE LEGIENDA IN 'I'Hli LIBRARY llluck Print by NI.lrjuric Nlillcr 3.1 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTI 1 9 3 8 Compliments of The Electric Boat Company Groton, Connecticut 84 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA E The Union Bank 81 Trust Co. of New London CHECKING ACCOUNTS Connecticuts Oldest Bank The M ohican Hotel New London, Connecticut l FRANK B. WALKER, Mamzger I I goo Rooms and Baths Rates: From 352.50 Singleg 34.00 Double I EXCELLENT RESTAURANT PARKING PLACE AND GARAGE - Unsurpassed Facilities for Banquets, Dances, or Conventions SPECIAL RATES TO PERMANENT GUESTS in i--I 1- :ani '11'T -1- 85 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE WHY NCT HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN The Savings Bank of New London 63 Main Street A Big, Strong, Friendly Bank P0ffTdlfJ by Vie Castaldi Class Photographer Studio, 58 State Street, New London WEDDING AND GROUP PICTURES Amateur Printing and Developing, 40C a roll Qany s Films and Reprints 2570 off regular prices ize 86 I 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA 1 I The Mariners Savings Bank New London, Connecticut Incorporated in 1807 by Men identified with the whaling industry The Star Dairy Co The Home of Finest Quality Dairy Products 13 Connecticut Avenue, New London Phone 6473 A Pitcher of Wliipping Cream in every Bottle of Star Dairy Milk 87 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 ASK FOR CLUB L BFVERAGHS They're the best Where N ext? Goodbycs are being said to good old W.M.I. Wluere will your future footsteps lead? To COLLEGE-- B U Sl N ESS-- PROFESSIONP Regardless of their destination The Day will be found available I and indispensable-keeping you informed and entertained. I Copies by mail daily while away at school 75C per month 352.00 for three months THE DAY ' Eastern Connecticufs Leading Newspaper I Established Circulation 1881 at 3C a copy 88 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA -' i l 7 l i - 1 l I r' Compliment! of MiChael,S of Commerce I Dail. New London, Conn. y Founded 1852 For Your Parry I WITH BEST WISHES AND Gooo LUCK FoR THE Ff0'J0Y Ice Cream Class of 1 9 3 8 WM. I. CAFETERIA General ICC Cffam - Corporation I .. ................a... ...aa.. 4 89 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 V W I f 1 I Capitol Candy Kitchen John T. Haney I . Jackson Sc Manos nc , I I NSU RA NC E CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM 319 Dewart Building, New London I 83 Broad Street New London fQ rsini' s ' . Food Market Fisher 81 Moriarty CLOTHIERS AND Fang Meafts and FURNISHERS I'OCCI'lCS 174 State Street 36 Walbach Street Telephone 5237 Crocker House Block New London QO 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA Ai l 1 -n 1 1 DINE DANCE IZZy's Nuf Sed Ocean Beach New London, Conn. With Best Wislues For Class of I Q3 8 Thomas G.Martin ELLECK oAs STATION For Your Health use New London and Mohegan Dairy Cream and Milk I ii LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 A B't t . d 'C no mt an Sport Headquarters Something Sweet offerr S I Olympia Tea Room 235 State Street, Manwaring Building HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 'The Newest jantzen Bathing Suits Tennis Rackets, Shorts, and Shoes Golf Clubs, Bags, and equipment Alling Rubber Co. Sandwiches Lunches 238 State Street New London For Graduation Presents and for Travel of Every Description 9 Mallove s KaPlan,S Incorporated L Sh and lfggage OP JEWELERS - lravel Bureau and OPTICIANS 123 State Street New London We are grateful for the privilege of arrang- ing the New York and Washington I educational tours for W.M.I. 48 State Street 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA I., Complimenlr of fQ,3 I W QQ -IIIA Q'-T y. L 'Qi ' rrifvl I rrreasou 'EES Xj vm , Q X Confectioners and Caterers 247 State Street The Style Shop FOR SMART APPAREL Sports Wear Evening Wear Kay Dunhill Dresses jantzen Bathing Suits C 0 m plimenlr 0 f The New London City National Bank Bank Street, Corner Golden New London Business College 5 ISI Year Business Administration Higher Accountancy Executive-Secretarial Stenographic-Secretarial Business and Banking Shorthand and Typewriting Summer School opens July 11 Fall Term begins September 7 CHARLES E. CLINE, Principal 231 State Street Tel. 7441 LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 So You're Facing the World? Let us help you get started right! So that you may become acquainted with the famous Clear Weave hosiery and lingerie, we extend to all graduates and undergraduates a discount of ICJQQ on all Clear Weave regular priced mer- chandise on or before june 25, 1938. Stop in today and ask for Miss Andriola, Manager of our New London store. She has your name listed for this special discount privilege. Clear VVeave HOSIERY I I4 State St. LINGERIE 4 B The drink ,I , Qxmf that , r, everybody I- I knows ' Rf- 5 I I I Coca-Cola Bottling Company of New London, Inc. Degree courses in Business Adminis- tration, Accountancy and Finance, Secretarial Science and Commercial Teacher-Training ffour yearsj. Also shorter diploma Secretarial courses. Free Placement Service. Enrollment limited. Early registration is advisable. Catalog and View Book mailed free. Address, Director of Admissions: BRYANT COLLEGE Hope and Benevolent Streets and Young Orchard Avenue PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Complimentr of I ALAN L. MACDONALD, D.D.S. HAROLD M. COLE Radio Sales and Service Dial 2-3376 311 Crystal Avenue 1 il i 1+ 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA L7 1 1 i 1 OIl Air Burners Conditioning HOLLAND FURNACE CO. World's largest installers of Heating Systems for the Home 15 Division St. Phone 7762 C om plimenif of DR. JOSEPH D. GITLIN Denlifl F. D. CRANDALL 8: SON lmurmzre Dewart Building New London C om plimefzlf of EMIL SEIF ERT BAKERY 225 Bank Street Pl'l0f1C 6808 New Lgndgn THE GROTON LUMBER CO. Lumber Dealerf Mason Supplies Interior Finish East end Thames River Bridge Groton, Conn. C om plimenlr of RUDOLPH'S BEAUTY STUDIO 10 Meridian St. Telephone 2-1710 Radios Washers Refrigerators MODERN ELECTRIC CO. 153 Bank Street Phone 3776 THE BOOKSHOP, INC Books, Cards, Gifts, Stationery Church and Meridian Streets I LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 THE AGNES M. ROGERS SHOP Millinery and Accessories 311 State Street Phone 6193 CROWN CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. Cleaners for Fussy Folks 217 Main Street Phone 2-1688 LEO'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP The Harbor of Loft Soles WILLIAM SHERIDAN Plumbing and Heating Leo. A. Messina, Prop. COHUHCIOI 7 Montauk Avenue Phone 7380 98 Colman Street ARR L J. SOLOMON C OL CUT RATE Dance Favors and Novelties School Supplies I 30 Main Street New London PERFUMERS Perfumes, Cosmetics, Patent Medicines 158 State Street I J. F. DENISON BENOIS NEWSSTAND I . Distributor for Shme Pmlof KEYSTONE VARNISH co. Hat Cleaning I State Street Wall paper and Painters' Supplies Phone 3289 7-9 Howard Street 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA LOUIS ANELLO I Ladies' Tailor 84 Broad Street RADWAY'S DAIRY Vitamin D Milk Orangeade 29 jefferson Avenue I I GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE C om plimerltf of Portables - Typewriters I WeeklY PaYmem5 ll Main Street I 13 Union Street Phone 3156 THE SORTOR CHEVROLET CO. 90 Garfield Avenue Phone 4371 New London C om plimentf of THE SMART SHOP 599 Bank Street Coats, Suits, Lingerie, Hosiery C om plimenlf 0 f CI-IENEY AND PACKER CO. Bank Street New London C om plimerztf of SPENCER STUDIOS PORTRAITS Kodak Furnishings Picture Framing Garde Building, 325 State Street LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 I 1 1 1 l R. W. ALLYN Confectionery and Soda 753 Bank Street FELLMAN 8: CLARK FLORISTS Telephone 5588 186 State Street, Crocker House Block MAURICE GRUBNER Distributor THE GENERAL TIRE Bank and Tilley Streets THE NICHOLS 8: HARRIS CO. DRU GG15 TS 119 State Street Phone 3857 Complimentr of EMPIRE CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Service 670 Bank Street Phone 2-3437 CLARK 8: SMITH, Inc. Poultry, Game Fish Phone 3336 115 Bank Street ABEN HARDWARE 74-78 Bank Street Reach-Wright 8: Ditson Sporting Goods I House Furnishings l THRIFTY CUT RATE STORE 9 Main Street All your Toilet Goods and Cosmetics at cut prices 1 ix 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA Complimenlr of K. C. JOHNSON, D.D.S. L. LEWIS 3: CO. Ertablirhed 1860 China, Glass, Silver Gifts, Trophies State and Green Streets MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE JANE ARMSTRONG, Prop. Permanent Waves 31.95 to 37.50 Finger Waves .25 A. GRAHAM CREIGHTON Arch .25 A, I7- Manicuring .50 if ' new 2:22533 Eilgszfg? 140 State Street New London Genuine Lotions used 18 Meridian Street Phone 9 THE SPORT SHOP Dewart Building New London C om plimentr 0 B. M. BALINE Importer and Manufacturer Fine Furs FISHER FLORIST Commencement Bouquets and REGAL FUR SHOP 86 State Street, Cronin Building Fur Coats made on premises to Corsa es g your order Reasonable in price Artistic in arrangement Alterations ' Remodelmg Storm of Furs 8 i - - - - d LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 X 1 I I - - - j - lll Complimentf of Complimeaztf of THE JUVEN ILE SHOPPE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN 1 53 State Street Smart Shoes for Graduation and Social Affairs JOHN ELION ELMORE SHOE SHOP FINE SHOES 11 Bank Street 115 State Street Specialists in Sport Shoes Complimefztr of G R A N N ' S NOVITCH BROS. 70-72 State Street . . Tailor Made Suits Exclusive distributor of Trousers l PRINTZESS GARMENTS Haberdashery in New London 132 Main Street New London Cowplimentr of KAPLAN FURNITURE CO. 147 Bank Street New London H. J. SHARAF 8: CO., Inc. Stationers Greeting Cards Heudquarterr for Sheajfer Pem 162 State Street New London IOO 1 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA THE BROAD STREET C om plimezztr of and THE SHARAF FURNITURE CO. WASHINGTON STREET Established 1908 MARKETS 441 Bank Street Crwzplimenfr of NATIONAL ECONOMY STORES The Yellow Front Slorer in New Loudon and ririfzity NATIONAL PLUMBING AND HARDWARE SUPPLY CO., Inc. Steam Boilers, Radiators Pipe and Fittings 356 Bank Street Phone 2-2396 THE KNITTING SHOPPE Imported and Domestic Yarns 85 State Street Free Instruction MRS. CARRIE CUNEO MALOOES ICE CREAM The Finest under the Sun VOGT'S BAKERY 92 Truman Street Telephone 6273 or 5100 RUDD'S L...-i L-.. IOI LEGENDA WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE 1 9 3 8 H. U ,I Complimentx of I g CAPITOL Realm HABERDASHERY INSURANCE S4 State Street 327 State Street Telephone 5200 Conzplimezztf of JOHN MARION Complimefzty of SHAFNER'S FURNITURE STORE 206 Main Street Complimefzlf of MYSTIC OIL CO. A. AGRIN IO2 I 9 3 8 WILLIAMS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE LEGENDA THE BIEKFURD ENGRAVING 81 ELECTRUTYPE CU. 20 MATHBWBON STREET ' PROVIDENCE, R.l. THE FACT th tth p y as le tedt cl g d k the q ' g f th b lx d y th p th n ls ' 'g fi ttl-Itwe N Egl a I a gn g d E g ofscholandcll ge p bl t s SCHOOL and COLLEGE PRI TI 5 Annuals, Magazines, Publications - Invitations, Programs, Stationery at THE CASLON PRESS Telephone 5815 23 Union Street I O3 r1 1. F. .,,. w,. fa . I . 5 . ' x J ,M . s Q 5 '4 ,- l?' jf L 1 ,V-I 'LT 4 . ng ji? r .fl 1+ .fr ' w -.4,, .,., g- . ,: . u ,. ,Jr . ,-. ,..,. h iv 1 f'vv'.-,1ii'f'f-f2F'5' il' x 1, .Inhg,q-'In , Q ,gg t lx:-'iii V, ...W ,H v . 1 fm., Wir 1 . -hu, - 3 ..: X' 1- I, ., 'gA. 1 ., V UQ, ' .n 1' , Wg 1 V 5 t rj 1-- 9413 ' .Inv ray, ' ' ,A l ' V . . . , .- av, If ' . ' vi ,. H I . I .- ' 1 , . A , -,I . f . 1 O .,. , , Q? - 1:,. .V X.. , Lgfqx Z.. A 'fm - gi , , 1 ' Q x , I - 4, Y. iii Ilfxfwil. 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