Rhode Island School of Design - Portfolio Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

1942 { tat wir ; va | VWs ‘ 2 eat r ae. fl , 7 Ab els 1 CNG Whi RHODE ISLAND SCO OR OE DESIGN YEARBOOK 1941-42 YEARBOOK COMMITTEE AVERY ROGERS, Chairman JACK BESSEL FLORENCE CAMPBELL IRA RAKATANSKY THIS BOOK WAS EDITED AND PAID FOR BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL. THE COMMITTEE WISHES TO EXPRESS THEIR GRATITUDE FOR THE HELP AND ASSISTANCE GIVEN THEM BY MANY STUDENTS AND MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY PRINTED BY E. A. JOHNSON CO., PROVIDENCE THOMAS H. DEVLIN, STAFF ENGRAVER RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN COVER BY H. C. ROSE AND |. RAKATANSKY DEDICATION With full realization of the greatness of their service to us and their country, we dedicate this book to those boys who have left us to join the armed services — SEU DENT GO UNG: Student Council Officers President .. 64... ns Ree | CR Vice-President. . . . . . .AVERY ROGERS secretary) . 4.) 4 2 Ce BLE ANCRy nn oe ‘Treasurer, 5 .- .. . «40% IRAURARATANSIEY Head of Committees. . . CHARLES LUNSFORD Reston See) cet eOe4 2 ibe ENC OU NEL E IT Is OVER A YEAR now since in a general assembly the school accepted plans for their first student council. We have come a long way by now, a way not unbeset by difficulties. We could not let work slide and rest on the laurels of our tradi- tion; we had no tradition. You had backed our formation; you had elected us; but it was up to us to prove our worth. We will review here our work since last fall, so that you may see in total, our accomplishments for this year. Elections at our first meeting placed us under the leader- ship of H. Tikotsky, president; J. Bessel, vice-president; M. Curry, secretary; D. Atwater, treasurer; and C. Lunsford, head of committees. Proposals of yours and ideas of our own were quick to come in. At lunch you have been dancing, between eating your ham and your jelly sandwiches, to the music of the nickelo- deon. It didn’t “just appear” one day; the student council had it installed. Also in the cafeteria, the Christmas tree didn’t walk up on the platform by itself. We put it there, decorated it, and paid for it. In January the student council sponsored assemblies began, under the direction of Ira Rakatansky. So much is to be said about these assemblies that we have written them up in a separate article. January also saw student identification cards issued and the beginning of many new projects. However, as we said in beginning, everything was not easy. President Tikotsky resigned when he left school to take a defense job; our secretary, M. Curry and our treasurer, D. Atwater were also forced to resign. Vice-president Bessel now became president and new elections made A. Rogers vice- president, E. Allen secretary, and I. Rakatansky treasurer. It seemed only to fire the rest of us to work harder. J. Bessel took charge of a U.S.O. dance in Memorial Hall, which was very successful and has just been repeated, success- fully again, under the sponsorship of the Trek Club. All the class dances, the Trek Club activities, and the Dramatic Club 7 Raeo 1 Diane plays have been backed morally and financially by the student council. Plans for the annual New York trip were worked out but we were forced to discard them because of the war. The yearbook committee itself was formed months ago and with the help of many students throughout the school has compiled this book. In the midst of all this activity we decided to purchase student council keys for all members, believing that we were working hard enough to deserve some recogni- tion. Now, as this article is being written, a whole series of new plans, mostly related to defense, are being either discussed or actually started. One project is a bi-weekly news sheet which E. Allen and a committee are starting, and will distribute free toeach student. Miss Allen and her committee are enthusiastic about the paper and plans seem to be working out well. It is hoped that once the paper is started, many students will take an interest in helping to bring it out. It is also planned to hire the Hodgman Pool one day a week so that the increasingly frequent attacks of spring fever felt by the student body may be cured by cold water. The defense activities are varied. A defense stamp drive, as already started in many schools, has been mapped out. A forum with three guest speakers has been suggested for an assembly to help enlighten our minds on some of the complicated aspects of the war. First aid for school air raid wardens and more courses open to all of us have been recommended. A list of the addresses of R. I. S. D. boys in the service is to be posted, in the hopes that they will be flooded with letters from the students. Our job is not over for the year, but the yearbook must go to press, and this must stand as a complete report. It is up to you, whether or not in future years we function well or exist at all. Being your representatives, if we are not backed, desired and advised by you, we have no reason for existence. We thank you greatly for the help you have given us this year. A. R. Ral to)Deetle gl 4e2 The Student Council ATCHICeCLUTe en nets ee et lo RAKATANSKY. CW ADS WORTH Sostuine estore. fee ee? eels DROW NING. ViuANDY ducati ge woe, ae ere RUN TEES Tos) oLLOXIE GrapbiceAt Coan ne we eee DARKER SL SCUDDER InteriomWecorationa =). a re | ORAN TT bo OA WYER lndustrialDesigns 5) eee ere SU NSEORDS Lh OSEN Mechanical Design . . . . . . KR. ROBINSON, R. ALARIE Drawing and Calne oleae eee ees Cre BAY 6 Ran) ESSE I. flex tile messy, ape ae ee ee eee CeLIR Riven il ae LONIDAN DEE ( F. CampsELL, E. Crarts, ‘) P. RockeTT, A. RoceErs ( P. Hesse ’45, J. ARMSTRONG ’44, ' ) H. Buptone 743, R. Keane 742 Freshman Representatives Class Presidents Wireke lu bata es ole oP ae he i Vee DARNEROOK [ramatice ©. Das a e ne Sent ceed AOR eek ae ATT Ny astern Arts w.8 2). Pee eae. OL ARGO Advisers . . Miss F. BEELY, Miss E. Dowse, Mr. D. W. Hurp THE RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN’S PART IN NATIONAL DEFENSE As ARE NEARLY ALL groups and organizations, the Rhode Island School of Design is co-operating in the national defense effort. The school is fortunate in having the advantage of a great amount of talent which can be and is pains turned into defense channels. At present the school is conducting an extensive defense training program. This program is under the direction of Rudolph E. Griffin, head of the Department of Mechanical Design. On June 17, 1940, classes in Machine Tool Operation were opened for both day and evening schedules. On July 1, 1940, 9 Rilo @D areleo ac? this training work was subsidized by the Federal Government and was incorporated into a national training program. This work has been continued and expanded extensively. At pres- ent there are two classes supplementary to the Day School being conducted in machine tool operation. Over five hun- dred trainees have received instruction in this work. The majority of this group have been placed in industry. In addition several new supplementary courses have been instituted at the school having to do directly or indirectly with defense. There is a course in Camouflage under the direc- tion of Mr. Creer and Mr. Woolman given in the Architectural Department. The course follows closely methods developed by the United States Army for military camouflage by con- fusion concealment, lighting and painting as applied to models and drawings of various types of buildings. A course in Shelter, also taught by Mr. Creer and Mr. Wool- man, covers both civilian and building protection and the preparation of map data giving locations of all types of shelter. A class in Map-Making, under the direction of Mr. Hurd, Mr. Mast, and Mr. Swindell, is conducted in the Mechanics Department. It embraces profile, contour, culture, relief, and projection type maps, map and chart reading and construc- tion. Radio Telegraphy, under Mr. Almfeldt, is a course in fun- damental radio principles, station operation, message handling and laws governing amateur operation, with special stress on copying and sending International Morse Code. A Civilian Pilot Training course is also conducted. At present there are eleven men studying under the supervision of Stanley H. Haste. Navigation, meteorology, the necessary mathematics, and map reading constitute part of the curricu- lum. All the students enrolled are pledged to enlist in some branch of the armed forces at the conclusion of the course. In addition to these courses there are many extra-curricular activities supported entirely by volunteer workers. There is a First Aid Course, a Sewing and Knitting Group working in conjunction with the Red Cross, and a Books and Periodicals Committee organized to obtain interesting reading material 10 Rel De 19422 for Army and Navy Centers. A Ways and Means Committee plans ways of raising money to finance the various defense groups. Raffles, dances, and similar entertainments are being conducted for this purpose. The Rhode Island School of Design has also contributed materially to the personnel of the armed forces of our coun- try. To the Army have gone Evald Albrektson, Maynard Bennett, Armando Cinami, Peter Ferrante, Dennis I[zz1i, Charles Jarret, Richard Martin, Elliot Plummer, Stanley Rames, and Karl Rittman. In Army Ordnance are Hugo Jarret and Victor Russillo. To the Army Air Corps have gone David Atwater, Donald Bamford, Frederick Bedford, Warner Dickey, Grant Essex, James Foster, Kenneth Hindersinn, Lynn Howick, Carl John- son, Steve Karas, Frederick Leigh, Robert Mancini, Frederick McCloskey, Stephen Moore, Richard Mullin, Clinton Sperry and Felix Wywal. In the Naval Air Corps are Paul Babel, Roger Byrne, Henry Palmer, and Kurt Schoenthaler. Theodore Halpern is taking part in Civilian Defense at La Guardia Airport, while Edward Worth is in the Naval Militia. Raymond Lacombe is seeing active duty with the Royal Canadian Air Force. This glance into the defense activities at the School of De- sign is necessarily only a surface appraisal. Plans have been laid to further the development of all of these defense activi- ties. We know that, if everyone shows the co-operation being shown at the School, our efforts in this emergency will end in a complete victory. M. S. Lat Real oD elena COUNCIL SPONSORED ASSEMBLIES ABOUT THE MIDDLE of the year, the student council accepted Dean Vaughan’s proposal to take over a group of assemblies. These assemblies were put under the direction of a committee headed by Ira Rakatansky. The first Wednesday was devoted to making clear the policies and activities of the Student Council, and to the advertising of the Trek Club Carnival. H. Tikotsky, who was resigning as president of the Student Council, introduced Jack Bessel, the new president. Bessel then gave full informa- tion about Council activities and plans for the future. Vir- ginia Barnbrook gave a short talk on the Trek Club Carnival, which was followed by an excellent movie on skiing. The R. I. §. D. Dramatic Club took over the next assembly and gave two short, one-act plays. They are written up in the article about the Dramatic Club, so only the enthusiasm of the student body with the quality of dramatic talent shown need be mentioned here. The third assembly was a brain twisting quiz program, under the direction of C. Lunsford. Mr. Benson, Mr. Hurd, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Cannon were put on the spot by Janet Beauregard, mistress of ceremonies. The “‘victims’’ behaved admirably and impressed us greatly with their intellectual powers. The last Wednesday gave us a hellzapoppin plus. It started with wise cracks through the microphone, with Bill Phinney as master of ceremonies, and proceeded to show us through one of the dizziest, craziest, funniest performances ever seen inR.I.S.D. We got an eyeful of everything from jazz bands, Bob Hathaway and George Barton, bicycles, and Bob Keane, to some beautiful lyrics sung by Irene Baksys. The audience was rolling in the aisles with laughter. Ira Rakatansky and his committee are to be congratulated on an excellent series of programs. FB: 12 Kel SIDR pe At EDWARD T. ABRAMEK GEORGE A. ARMSTRONG Textile Engineering Jewelry WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND JOHNSTON, RHODE ISLAND SENIORS HELEN F.: BALLOU JACKS BESSEL Drawing and Painting Drawing and Painting ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS PS Real SOD ae beau STELLA BRADFORD SUZANNE M. BRODEUR Drawing and Painting Costume Design PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND NORTH PROVIDENCE, R. I. S ENO iS BETTY F. BROWN LYNTHIA BROWNING Costume Design Costume Design CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND SHANNOCK, RHODE ISLAND 14 Reel on Dae 4? GERIRUDE CHAET WILLIAM D. CUTHBERTSON Education Textile Engineering PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS SENIORS PRISGILEA,G COREY VIRGINIA A. FILES Graphic Arts Costume Design CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND i} 23, Reeltoe Dia malegs4ez PRAINGE SO Wert Os LER LAURA EY GARDNER. Costume Design Costume Design WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND MONTROSE, PENNSYLVANIA SENIORS JEANETTE A. GIRARD ALBERT GOLIN Costume Design Graphic Arts WINSTED, CONNECTICUT PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 16 sel SeIDL Pe by HELEN M. HARTIGAN SELIR EY ELA ISINS Costume Design Costume Design WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND SENIORS JEAN M. HOXIE CLAYTON B. JAMES Education Drawing and Painting CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND PUTNAM, CONNECTICUT | 7A Rela Die lae4y2 DOROTHY K. JONES STANLEY KAYA Graphic Arts Industrial Design PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND EAST PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND SENIORS ROBERT E. KEANE MICHAEL KNOTT Graphic Arts Drawing and Painting ATTLEBORO, MASS SETTS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK aes 18 Reales see 16924, 2 MICHAEL P. LAPCHINSKI PaIRENESCARSON Textile Engineering Education WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND SENIORS SV LAS LIPSEY. ARTHUR J. LORDEN Drawing and Painting Graphic Arts f cae yp. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. ( Dy 2 ; 19 A v4 , Rage 2 Diem AI e45 2 MARIFSEY LUONGO FREDERICK W. METCALF Education Graphic Arts PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND SE NOIR ALBERT M. OLSEN IRA RAKATANSKY Architecture Architecture EAST PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND a0 Rao Dea lege RIGOR Heh TCH es BETA JAMES R. ROBINSON Costume Design Textile Engineering WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND SENIORS HAROLD C. ROSE ESTHER L. ROSENBERG Architecture Graphic Arts PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 21 Reals Dele aes JOHN BS RUSSIELO MURIEL Dr SCHEERE Architecture Costume Design CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND SENIORS ELIZABETH SLATER ADELES CSSMIAVTt Graphic Arts Costume Design SAYLESVILLE, RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 22 Reo Deana 2 VIRGINIA M. SPARGO BARBARA STONE Education WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND SENIORS MARY P. TEEHAN HERMAN TIKOTSKY Drawing and Painting Industrial Design NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 23 Ren 9 Dele eaee RUN Ee JASE ER! HELEN L. TOWNSEND Graphic Arts Costume Design BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND SENIORS DOROTHY M. WALES ROBERT E. WEATHERHEAD Costume Design Textile Engineering CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND _ BARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND 24 Rao es Daal eae? ELINOR M. WIGHTMAN ANN VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Costume Design Graphic Arts BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT BRANFORD, CONNECTICUT SEN EO RS EDWARD J. WOLANSKI HERBERT S. WRIGHT Textile Engineering Architecture WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND BARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND 25 ReISSi Dis le9 24,2 BARBARA E. BRISTOL WILLIAM D. GARDINER EAST PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND FIFTH YEAR ART EDUCATION C.-ELIZABE ITH LONG ALYCE T. McGOVERN BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 2 6 Reel eon eles ae 2 LOWRRAINE, E; PRENTICE W. EMERSON RANDALL, JR. NORWICH, CONNECTICUT CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND FIFTH YEAR ART EDUCATION ELEANOR C. RATHKAMP PUNE SIEEREA GET NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN. 247, Rel 7 Daan levee SIRE C VALLI Y © DiESHIINIG Uilisiaie AMONG THE FACULTY and students, this year, a great many have distinguished themselves in the art field outside of school. There are so many that we can do no more than mention them here and probably this list is incomplete. They are, however, certainly deserving of high praise. In October a show of younger R. I. artists was sponsored by John Fontaine, Richard Gabel and Albert Blythe, the two former being graduates of R. I. S$. D. Some older artists in the show by invitation included several faculty members, John R. Frazier, Stephen Macomber, Gerald Mast, Blanchard Brown, Milo Winter and Frederick Sisson. The beginning of the new year saw a show at the Art Club in which William C. Loring and both Mr. and Mrs. John R. Frazier participated. During January and February the Art Club had an exhibition of sculpture in which John Howard Benson, head of our sculpture department, Waldemar Rae- misch, a faculty member, Gilbert Franklin and Robert Win- throp, two advanced students, all took part. On February 17th the Art Club opened another exhibition in which Philip D. Creer, head of our architectural department, was one of the exhibitors. In March, the Providence Water Color Club showed the work of four faculty members: Edna Lawrence, Gladys Wilkins, Dorothy Holt, and Anna Carmody. The Art Club did not, however, have a monopoly on the work of our faculty and students. Milo K. Winter had an excellent one man show in the Faunce House Gallery. The Biltmore sponsored a mural contest in which Stella Bradford, a senior at R.I.S. D., carried off the top honors, while Michael Knott and Rhoades Wright received second and third prizes respectively. As the year comes to an end and we look back at such an impressive record, we feel that, in honors as well as in work, the winter has been a full one. ADR 28 Ralf aw le7e4 2 DORMITORY STUDENT COUNCIL THE Dormitory STUDENT COUNCIL is an organization main- tained by astudent-elected group in the interest of the dormi- tory residents. Its purpose is to create co-operation and a friendly feeling among the students, to make and enforce laws of the constitution, and to promote the social activities which take place within the dormitories. Representatives are elected in each house by the students of the individual houses and all seniors are automatically members. This group con- stitutes the dormitory council and they in turn elect from the group an executive committee of five. Within this executive committee the officers are elected. This year’s officers are Elinor M. Wightman, President; Esther K. Dudley, Vice- President; Marie T. Pero, Secretary; Jeanette A. Girard, Treasurer. E. W. THE JUNIOR DIVISION OF THE EASTERN ARTS ASSOCIATION THE JUNIoR EAsTERN Arts chapter at the Rhode Island School of Design is composed mainly of members of the Art Education Department although students of all other depart- ments in the school are invited to join. Bi-monthly meetings are held. One of these is a business meeting followed by a lecture or demonstration on some subject interesting to art students. The second monthly meeting is devoted to social activities. An annual fee of one dollar covers the Association dues and various expenses of the social meetings. This year’s officers are as follows: President, Jean Hoxie; Vice-President, Esther Dudley; Recording Secretary, Rosaline Braga; Corresponding Secretary, Mary Gallopin; Treasurer, Irene Larson; Delegate, Virginia M. Spargo. Each year, usually in New York, the Eastern Arts Associa- tion which includes the Junior Division holds a convention attended by representatives of many Eastern schools of art and colleges. In the past three years the Rhode Island School of Design has been represented. ee 29 5s 1s, SPR iE eh, SENIORS Senior Class Officers President: 9’... , -. 2... si) 2 eR OBERTOR PANE Treasurer, «uct 3) oe oe RL EENG DART pecretary -. ye ll. ). =.° Gi SUZANNE BROGEUE 3 0 Rage Se Deeley 402 TehiberSE INT © Re Gl AS:s Our ciass blew in with the hurricane of 1938....On September 21, we were taking exams in the top floor of the Waterman Street Building. Towards the end of the after- noon the storm got so bad that Mr. Brown told us—amidst the sound of crashing trees, sirens, and the rattling of the roof—that we should leave and that there wouldn’t be any school for a while. That gave us an extra week of vacation but we were glad to get to school and settle down to work when that week was over. Soon after the beginning of school the Sophomore class held a reception in our honor. As we went in the door of Memorial Hall, we were handed a list of instructions in re- gard to our week of hazing ... and we were hazed in style! The girls wore make-up on only one side of their faces, and put large bows in their hair; the boys had to wear paper bag hats and roll one pants leg up. During that week we elected our class officers for the year. They were: President, H. Tikot- sky; Vice-president, A. Adams; Secretary, S. Brodeur; and Treasurer, R. Furbush. Our dance that year was a good one—the Tropical Trot. The decorations were palm trees, monkeys and balloons. To add to the jungle feeling, Phyllis Lord did a dance in a grass skirt during the intermission. The last big event of the year was the Beaux Arts Ball—an affair well to be remembered! We had elections early in our Sophomore year and Tikotsky, Brodeur and Adams were all re-elected. Doris Richardson was elected Treasurer. That year it was our turn to haze the Freshmen—we started them off with a good reception at which we had tea and danc- ing, both of which they seemed to enjoy. Since we remem- bered how foolish we had been made to feel, but what fun it had been, we gathered up the best ideas suggested by the class and settled down to haze the Freshmen thoroughly. The girls had to wear boys’ garters to hold up their ankle socks and had to wear one silk stocking and earrings. 3 1 Radia Si 1Dhes 1 ey It was in the Spring of that year that the Cranberry Hill Farm was opened and we spent many happy Saturday after- noons there. That year our dance was called An Arabian Night—we had a genii on the stage, an Arabian atmosphere, a good crowd and a lot of fun. In our Junior year, Tikotsky was re-elected again; Evald Erikson was elected Vice-president; and the other officers remained the same — Brodeur, Secretary, and Richardson, Treasurer. Freshman hazing was discontinued but our class again gave them their reception at the farm. The Antarctic was the inspiration for our dance last year. Memorial Hall looked very gay and sparkling with snowflakes around the walls and behind the orchestra. The new audi- torium was completed and opened. One of the first perform- ances in it was the big pageant in which all the school partici- pated. The student body felt the need for a Student Council so one was formed. The first chairman of the Student Council was our class President, Tikotsky. The Juniors and Seniors decided to combine their proms and the result, in spite of rain, was a fine affair. It was held at the Agawam Hunt in Seekonk and was very successful. We left the Junior year well satisfied with our achievements. Our Senior year started with the re-election of Tikotsky, President, and Brodeur, Secretary. New officers were R. Keane, Vice-President, and Helen Ballou, Treasurer. Tikotsky was re-elected President of the Student Council, so Keane took over the Presidency of the class. We ran our dance this year in the interest of defense. Each couple bought two defense stamps as they came in the door. The decorations were patriotic. At the time this is being written, we have already made plans for our Junior-Senior prom which will again be held at the Agawam Hunt. To those classes who are to follow us, we wish you as profit- able and as happy a four years as we have had. S. B. Se Reale = Doe 197452 THE DRAMATIC CLUB THE Dramatic Cus of the school was formed last Septem- ber and weekly meetings were held in the Green Room of the Auditorium. The group investigated and read aloud several one-act plays and decided to present “Jacob Comes Home,” by William Kazlenko, at a student assembly program. The play was presented on February 11 along with an original radio play written by Eliot Finkels, one of the dramatic club members. The club was newly organized in the middle of the year and its officers at present are President, Eleanor Allen; Vice- President, Eliot Finkels; Secretary, Louise Muscente; Treas- urer, Barbara Eastman. The Dramatic Club is made up not only of those aspiring to act, but also of those who are interested in stagecraft, light- ing, theatrical make-up and various other aspects of the theatre that make it an interesting venture. The group is now working on a three-act play which they hope to present this spring and the club feels sure that it will be successful because each member regards his part in the production as a serious effort which deserves only the best that he can give. Any who are interested in Dramatics as an extra-curricular activity are welcome to join the club any Thursday afternoon in the Green Room of the Auditorium. E. A. 33 xeu Fang, 1D}: apt 1942 JUNIORS President Junior Class Officers Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 34 HENRY BUDLONG GORDON DALTON GARDNER LEAVER ELEANOR ALLEN Rete D ee nS F422 THE SUNIOR CLASS WHEN THE MEMBERS Of the class of 1943 entered the Rhode Island School of Design as Freshmen, they were invited by the Sophomores to a reception in Memorial Hall on October 17, 1939. The class officers elected that year were Henry Palmer, President; Barbara Hill, Vice-President; Betty Strat- ton, Secretary; and Robert Mancini, Treasurer. Later in the fall of that year, members of the class were invited to Mr. Sisson’s summer home for a picnic. On March 15, the class of °43 held its first annual dance, called the Mariner’s Mirage. The decorating committee included Wallace McTammany, Virginia Williams, Marjorie Wicks, James Foster, Frederick Gantnier, Barbara Hill, James MacDonald, Joseph Carpenter, Clinton Sperry, and Robert Haigh. In the Fall of 1940 the class returned to the school as Sopho- mores. A class meeting was held and the following students were elected for that year: Henry Palmer, President; Henry Budlong, Vice-President; Barbara Hill, Treasurer; and Mil- lard Levye, Secretary. On January 19, 1941 two hundred couples attended the annual dance conducted by the Sopho- more class. The Horror Hop was its title. Gardner Leaver headed the Dance Committee and many people helped with the Decorations. Clinton Sperry, Joseph Carpenter, and John Cashman made up the Advertising Committee. The Dedica- tion of the school’s new auditorium was held on April 18 of that year and numerous members of the class took part in the ceremonies. The members of the entire student body held a picnic sponsored by the members of the Student Council at the Rhode Island School of Design’s Cranberry Hill Farm on May 12. Both students and faculty were invited. This year Henry Palmer was again elected President but when he left for the Army, Henry Budlong took his place and Gordon Dalton was elected Vice-President. Other officers are Secretary, Gardner Leaver; Treasurer, Eleanor Allen. The Junior dance called the Spring Fling was held on Friday, March 20. Approximately one hundred couples attended. Reals 30 Rl SS Die eo 1402 SOPHO MORES Sophomore Class Officers President . . . . . . JOHN ARMSTRONG Vice-President . . . . . Marjorie LANG Treasurer ote ee a be WILLIAM Mion | Secretary « «+ «|... .. -a 2) (Daym Bungay 3 6 Ralston Dose 1b9e4e2 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS BRIGHT SUNSHINE and healthy appetites were the order of the day in September of our freshman year, when we assem- bled at Cranberry Hill farm for our first get-together. Soon after, classes began and we were to enjoy the benefits of a newly instituted system in the drawing department. Formerly each teacher was confined to one division, but this year the combined efforts of four teachers were devoted to each group. Once the students had become acquainted, elections were held. Frederick B. Scudder was elected president; Granville Gates, vice-president; Raymond Hasell, secretary; and Barnes Newbury, treasurer. Instead of the usual class dance, we climaxed our social season that year with a Splash Party at Hodgman Pool. Bac k at school as Sophomores, we held elections again. This year the officers were: John Armstrong, president; Marjorie Lang, vice-president; William Mahoney, secretary; and David Duncan, treasurer. Our Sophomore dance held in April brought this school year to a successful end. fie 3} J Rpliso7 Die nore FRESHMEN Freshman Class Officers President, «1 . 0k) ee Denne el ecee Vice-President, 3). 24), a) JAMES Hosiee Secretary... «4 |S) GGEEIZABETHe PR AgieR Treasurer . . . .'. . PATRICIA;OHANMGELIN 38 Reso Deel 92452 THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLAss got off to a lively start with the Freshman outing held at the farm soon after school opened. It proved a great success. Before long, everyone had become acquainted and was engaged in some activity such as baseball, football, hiking, dancing, or ping-pong. When noon rolled around, picnic lunches were brought out and Coca-Cola and ice cream were served. After a busy afternoon, the weary Freshmen and their upper classmen hosts climbed into buses and returned to school. All agreed that their first encounter with the extra-curricular activities of the school had been most enjoyable. Early the following week, classes began. I t was with a sense of adventure that the students set to work on subjects which were to be the foundation for the careers they someday hoped to follow. After several weeks came the problem of electing class ofh- cers. With due deliberation, the elections were held and the successful candidates took over their new duties. Deciding to start the school social season rolling, the Fresh- men, late in November, made plans for a formal dance. En- thusiastically backed by the other classes, the dance was held in the Crown Hotel with a record crowd of three hundred attending. Soon after Christmas, mid-year exams were in order. These successfully hurdled, the class returned to normalcy. Now all are looking forward to the end of the school year and pass- ing from foundation courses into those of specialization. P. H. 39 Ral oD en levees SURVEYING CAMP SUIRSV ERY LINIG THE SURVEYING CAMP, held this year at the school farm in Foster, extended over a period of three weeks, from the first of September on. The group consisted of senior and junior architectural and mechanical students under the supervision of Donald W. Hurd, with Harold Rosé and Douglas Gardiner as assistant instructors. 40 Ralo. Daelt9: 452 Regular classes were held in the morning, afternoon and evening. A cook was employed but all helped to gather fire- wood and wash dishes. A schedule was followed which divided the work equally among all at camp. Sleeping quarters were upstairs in the large main room and downstairs in one of the smaller rooms off the dining room. Sleeping quarters for the staff were in another building separate from the main farm house. Each morning the camp got under way and was ready for classes at nine o’clock. The basic training took place in the main dining room and later, outside in the yard. This was followed by practice drills in the field before the actual sur- veys were attempted. When everyone had mastered the fun- damentals of surveying, groups set out to survey sections of the farm. However, before the actual sights could be taken much hard work was expended on clearing paths in the woods in order to sight through the instruments. During these three weeks a survey was made of the wood- lot. As a result of this survey, it was discovered that the school owned an additional seventy-five acres, which had not been shown in the original grant. The trail to the lake was also surveyed and topographical maps were made. A proposed ski trail, skating rink and swimming pool were surveyed. Recall from surveying for the day, came at five-thirty. After dinner was served and the dishes finished, the evening was spent in drawing maps or studying problems in surveying which would be practiced in the field next day. Snacks were served near the open fireplace, at about ten-thirty, after all work was finished. The camp day ended at eleven o’clock. The final class of the year, ended with a frankfurt roast at the Hall’s out door fire-place. The final meal at the camp was a chicken dinner prepared by Stanley Rogers, who did an excellent job of cooking during our camping trip. Towards the end of the third week, a very low supply of water threatened to discourage us, Greeculedaeordenco mon the whole the surveying camp proved to be a big success. Each member felt that his three weeks in the woods was cer- tainly worth while. Dene 4] ReINS | Di 1n9s4 22 ERIE GiSU'B IN THE FALL of 1940, a group of students and Mr. Ferry met to organize an outing club which would give stud ents a chance to meet one another in the informal surroundings of the newly acquired farm. They called themselves the Trek Club and met every week or two during the school year. As soon as other students heard about the idea, the membership grew by leaps and bounds. After mid-years they sponsored a Winter Carnival at the farm, which was a great success. This year the tradition was expanded to include the Senior dance. The Carnival Queen, this year Betty Lambrichts, was chosen Friday evening at the dance instead of at the Farm as before. Another addition to the Carnival Weekend was square dancing at the Moosup Valley Grange Hall. Everyone enjoyed the violent exercise so much that there have been requests for a repeat perform- ance. This year, besides spending several Sundays at the farm, the Club sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day party with an amusing skit by the Mighty Little Art Players as the feature of the evening, an informal dance for members on the stage of the new Auditorium, and a dance in Memorial Hall for thirty servicemen from the Sixth Corps. As this is being written, there are plans for a skiing week- end in Intervale, New Hampshire, a swimming party, and another square dance, this time in Memorial Hall. This year the Club had a fairly large membership list of seventy. Officers elected in the fall were: President, Virginia Barnbrook; Vice-President, David Atwater; Secretary, Wil- liam Phinney; and Treasurer, Walter Long. At mid-years, the Vice-President and Secretary left to join the Army Air Corps. Peter Kitchell and Jean de Rocha were elected to take their respective places. The Club, although young, has shown an exceptional in- terest in its many and varied activities. It shows every indi- cation of being a continued success. V. B. 42 iso Ie SB AP 22574 FACULTY EXECUTIVE STAFF Executive Vice-President FARNUM, Royat B. 73 Taber Ave., Providence Dean VAUGHAN, Dana P. 6 Irving Ave., Providence Recorder WiLson, Marion B. 20 John St., Providence Director of Admissions FERRY, FREDERICK C., JR. 55 Thayer St., Providence 43 De 9130 Pl 1482 Ga 1439 De 9630 Alcott, John E. Almfeldt, Maurice W. Armstrong, Thomas A. Banks, Miriam A. Barker, Henry H. Beeley, Florence Benson, John H. Berry, J. Kenneth Brown, Ben W. Brown, E. Blanchard Cannon, Irving Carlborg, Hugo O. E. Carmody, Anna T. Case, Gilbert E. Casey, Elizabeth T. Cirino, Antonio Coleman, Mildred W. Couzens, Mary T. Creer, Philip D. D’Avanzo, Rachele Davidson, Adelaide M. Del Sesto, Angelo De Rocco, Letitia M. Devlin, Thomas H. Dobbins, Andrew J. Drury, William H. Duphiney, Wilfred I. Ekstrom, C. Emanuel Fales, William D. Field, Alma C. Field, Lillian R. Frazier, John Fuller, Edwin P. Goss, John Griffin, Rudolph E. Religor Diy 169452 FACULTY Islington, Mass. Dedham 0753 Kingston 2461 Pawtucket Ave.,E. Prov. Ea 0263-W 29 Lenox Ave., Providence Ho'7127 §16 Park Ave., Cranston 349 Lloyd Ave., Providence Pl 5962 62 Washington St., Newport Newport 5221 102 Chandler Ave., Pawtucket 1 Megee St., Providence Ma 3974 52 Wilson Ave., Rumford Ea 1968-M 330 Benefit St., Providence 60 Vassar Ave., Providence De 3938 343 Broadway, Providence PIL 5538 1 Megee St., Providence Ma 3974 89 Ingleside Ave., Edgewood Ho 0474 1 Broadview Road, East Providence 1157 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood Wi 2919 211 Waterman St., Providence PIB 352 (14 Lockwood Road, W. Newton, Mass.) 31 Benevolent St., Providence Pl 8766 255 Webster Ave., Providence We 4737-R 10 Lloyd Ave., Providence 39 Daboll St., Providence Ho 9068 54 Ledward Ave., Westerly 27 Whitney St., Providence 103 Dover St., Providence We 4311-R Paradise Road, Newport Newport 4257 11 Lake View Ave., Johnston = Scituate 4331 290 Slater Ave., Providence De 3862 15 Miller Ave., Rumford Ea 1793 130 Carr St., Providence Ho 8749 130 Carr St., Providence Ho 8749. 37 Charles Field St., Providence Ga 9179 Route 1, Washington 44 Plimpton St., Walpole, Mass. Walpole 285 280 Adelaide Ave., Providence Ho 3082 44 Regina: Haste, Stanley H. Hathaway, Robert W.., Jr. Hurd, Donald W. Isham, Norman M. Jamieson, Bernice E. Johnson, Clinton S. Koch, Adelaide La Roe, G. H. Anthony Lawrence, Edna W. Love, Nancy J. Macomber, Stephen W. MacPhail, Andrew H. Mast, Gerald McCarthy, Cornelius F. Parker, C. Lawrence Patterson, Adelaide Peers, Gordon F. Perry, Raymond W. Plummer, Virginia Raemisch, Waldemar Ripley, Grace W. Robitaille, Frank M. Rollings, A. Sydney Sammartino, William Simoneau, Alexander M. Sinesi, Isobel Sisson, Frederick R. Stringer, Louis W. Watson, Arthur E. Whitcomb, William H. Wildprett, Emilie Wilkins, Gladys M. Wilson, Ellen C. Wilson, Marion B. Wilson, William E., Jr. Winter, Milo K., Jr. Woolman, Laurence 1942 Bristol 1077 Warren 1375 Metacom Ave., Bristol 58 Chapin Rd., Barrington 50 Ogden St., Providence Ga5102 Wickford 41 North St., Cranston We 0785-R 203 California Ave., Providence 1755 Shore Road, Warwick 49 Tanner St., Providence Ga 0337 98 Jenkins St., Providence Ga 2035 Homestead Ave., W. Barrington Ea 0378-W 187 High St., Westerly Westerly 2508 172 Congdon St., Providence De 1758 7 Arnold St., Providence G219317, 85 Larch St., Providence PP27 97 16 Rockland Ave., Auburn 198 University Ave., Providence Pl 6349 72 Paine Ave., Auburn Wi 4871 175 Evergreen St., Providence DIEZ 380 Greenwood Ave., Rumford Eas 59k §2 Boylston Ave., Providence PL2TES 33 Angell St., Providence De 0079 64 Alvin St., Providence Plows 074 215 Doyle Ave., Providence Pl 5654 383 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Providence We 2440 19 Cushing St., North Providence 116 Evans St., Dorchester, Mass. 18 Arnold St., Providence PI 9199 22 Prospect St., Auburn Wi 1086 30 Congdon St., Providence 41 Norman Ave., Cranston Wi 4353 15 Bayside Ave., Edgewood Ho 3872 37 Canton St., Providence We 1350 21 University Ave., Providence Ga 5897 20 John St., Providence Ga 1439 21 University Ave., Providence Ga 5897 32 John Street, Providence a3 955 124 Congdon St., Providence Ga 9879 45 Abramek, Edward T. Abramowitz, Ella L. Ahlijian, Kirk A. Alarie, Robert W. Alizzi, Anthony Allen, Doris V. Allen, Eleanor R. Aller, Jean E. Almond, Margaret M. Amalfetano, Anthony Amsden, Dorothy Anderson, Jean W. Anthony, James M. Arbor, Mae E. Armstrong, George A. Armstrong, John G. Aschenbach, Walter P. Aspinwall, Arline R. Atamian, Robert Atwater, David H. Bachelder, Alfred C. Baker, Vernon A. Baksys, Irene Ballou, Helen F. Banker, Carolyn Barbier, Florence Relea nL: lag 2 STUDENTS 1941-42 342 Olo St., Woonsocket 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (52 Goffe Terrace, New Haven, Conn.) 164 Dean St., Providence Pl 5804 110 Leading St., Johnston 2 Dodge St., Pawtucket 58 Arnold Ave., Cranston Wi 0127 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (21 East St., Whitinsville, Mass.) 22 Angell St., Providence Ma 7944 (St. Paul Island, Alaska) 500 Angell St., Providence P1 7700 1093 Elmwood Ave., Providence Wi 2235 96 Eldridge St., Cranston Wi 3554 22 Angell St., Providence Ma 7944 (Bloomfield Ave., Windsor, Conn.) 22 Townsend St., West Barrington Warren 1413-W 185 Oakland Ave., Providence Pl 5635 40 Central Ave., Johnston 1266 Narragansett Blvd., Cranston Ho 7413 147 Benefit St., Providence (97 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. ) 1014 York Ave., Pawtucket Pe 3943-M 139 North Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Ux. 152 37 Brown St., Providence De 2046 156 Haswill St., Warwick Wr. Nk. 479 Harrisville Pas. 131-W 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (79 Seymour St., Worcester, Mass.) 22 Ruggles St., Attleboro, Mass. Attle. 1817 274 Benefit St., Providence Ga 8212 (26 Hillside Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass.) 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (23707 Elmwood, Dearborn, Mich.) 46 Barker, Marjorie K. Barnbrook, Virginia P. Barrett, Robert W. Bartlett, Alan H. Bartol, Carol Beauregard, Janet E. Beaugrand, Leo H. Becker, Robert H. Beckwith, Walter L., Jr. Behre, Kathleen Bennett, Maynard A. Bentley, Janet Bessel, Jack Besser, Robert Bodell, Jean B. Bodell, Marguerite A. Bottomley, Jeanne C. Boucias, Arthur Bowen, Mary C. Bradford, Stella Braga, Rosaline A. Brainard, Barbara H. Briden, Pauline A. Bristol, Barbara Brodeur, Suzanne M. Brown, Betty F. Browne, Nancy Browning, Lynthia Reieo sD: 1942 22 Angell St., Providence (3 Arlington St., Cambridge, Mass.) Ma 7944 112 Congdon St., Providence De 3604 253 Massachusetts Ave., Providence (528 Union St., Manchester, N. H.) 270 Benefit St., Providence Ma 9248 (97 Bradford St., Needham, Mass.) 11 Huntington Drive,Rumford Ea 3379-R (Sandspring Road, Morristown, N. J.) 23 Middle St., Woonsocket 1244-R 20 Bullock St., Pawtucket Pe 6957-R 476 Friendship St., Providence Ga 0938 9 Ferry Lane, Barrington Warren 775-W 135 Massasoit Ave., Edgewood Ho 2164 18 Long St., East Greenwich E. G. 350-W 61 Congress Ave., Providence Wi 1530 12 George St., Providence (77 Prospect St., Springfield, Mass.) 31 Blackamore St., Cranston senso) | 61 Intervale Road, Providence Ga 2633 61 Intervale Road, Providence Ga 2633 North Worcester St., Chartley, Mass. Attle. 1286-R 17 Providence St., Providence (5 Old Point Judith Rd., Pt. Judith) 74 Walcott St., Pawtucket Pe 0261 20 Diman Place, Providence Pde SYA) 72 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket Pe 2792-J 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (37 Gaylord St., Chicopee, Mass.) 49 Prince St., Pawtucket Pe 5110-W 71 Allen Ave., Riverside Ea 1310-R 1232 Mineral Spring Ave., No. Providence Pe 2835 W 289 Auburn St., Cranston Ho 4806 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (Slocum Road, No. Dartmouth, Mass. ) 115 Massasoit Ave., Edgewood Ho 4842 (Shannock, R. I. — Carolina 33-R-4) 47 tls Sy 1PY Browning, Priscilla Budlong, Henry L. Bullock, Barbara Bruno, Orlando Burke, June A. Burnley, Elizabeth Byrne, Edward F., Jr. Cadorette, Audrey G. Cahoon, Rebecca S. Camac, Carolyn A. Campbell, Alfred R. Campbell, Bethiena B. Campbell, Laura Campbell, Florence M. Carpenter, Clarence A., Jr. Carpenter, Joseph A., Jr. Carpenter, Margaret C. Carr, Ruth M. Carroll, Louise E. Carroll, Margaret Rosalyn Cashman, John C. Cassels, Suzanne F. Cavanaugh, Mary M. Chaet, Gertrude Chafetz, Sidney Champlin, Patricia Christoph, Frank H. Ciocys, Bertha E. Clark, Jean Sabra 1942 22 Angell St., Providence Ma 7944 (Poconic, N. Y.) 88 Alhambra Circle, Edgewood Wi 0872 36 Nisbet St., Providence PI 3360 4 Courtland St., Providence We 1701 Chapel St., Harrisville Pas 303-M 352 Warren Ave., Seekonk, Mass. Ea 4002-W 21 Mill St., Oakland 2762 Riverside Ave., Somerset Centre, Mass. Fall River 2-2903 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (Woods Hole, Mass.) 652 Veazie St., Providence (104 Sayles Ave., Pascoag ) Pas 475-R §8 Merrick St., Rumford Ea 3309 254 Washington St., Providence (Kennebunkport, Maine) Lafayette 167 Cypress St., Providence (337 Child St., Warren) 357 Lake Shore Drive, Hoxsie War. Neck 49-J Wickford 650-W De 6479 Bay State Road, Rehoboth, Mass. 2253 160 Anthony St., East Providence Ea 0219 136 Wesleyan Ave., Providence (Block Island) 26 Planet St., Providence 55 Burlington St., Providence De 0069 141 Cypress St., Providence De 4870 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (11 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass. ) 18 Methyl St., Providence Ga 8981 43 Pinehurst Ave., Providence De 7214 6 Mansfield St., Providence De 4389 135 George St., Providence PL 7423 19 Walnut St., Norwood 188 Clifford St., Providence Pl 0070 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (Ogunquit, Maine) 48 Rao aD lesa 2 Clegg, Ruth S. Cohen, Claire Cohen, George Cohen, Geraldine E. Cohen, Sara Coleman, Elizabeth J. Coleman, Prescott W., Jr. Cooper, Harold E., Jr. Cooper, James E., Jr. Cooper, John J. Corey, Priscilla (erAtts Edson...) t. Cressy, Judith Cunningham, Edward W. Curry, Thomas E. Circe viotton, ||r. Cuthbertson, William D., Jr. Dalton, Gordon S. D’Amario, Loretta E. Davey, Elizabeth De Loia, Michael, Jr. Demers, Barbara F. de Rocha, Jeanne W. Dodge, Joan E. Dossin, Shirley L. Drury, Margaret P. Dudley, Esther K. §86 Pawtucket Ave., Pawtucket 315 Lowell Ave., Providence We 1523 84 Princeton Ave., Providence Ho 3623 41 Sessions St., Providence Ga 3691 (84 Manchester St., Hartford, Conn.) 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (61 Arlington Rd., Brookline, Mass.) 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (135 Summer St., Plymouth, Mass.) 1157 Narragansett Blvd., Cranston Wi 2919 25 Scott St., Pawtucket (46 Montoup St., Fall River, Mass.) 271 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket Pe 6031 225 Canfield Ave., Warwick War. Neck 15-W 35 Glen Ave., Edgewood Ho 4392 73 Taber Ave., Providence (Greenfield, Mass. ) 894 Willett Ave., Riverside Ea 3294-W 102 Nelson St., Providence We 6137 East Greenwich Wickford 369 East Greenwich Wickford 369 11 Fourth St., Attleboro, Mass. Attle. 502-R 274 Benefit St., Providence Ga 8212 (149 Oak St., Florence, Mass.) 67 Academy Ave., Providence 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (149 Meadow St., Winsted, Conn.) 733 Charles St., Providence 27 Potter Ave., West Warwick Valley 386-M Metacom Ave., Bristol Bristol 101 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (138 Oakland Beach Ave., Rye, N. Y.) 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (1927 Broad St., Meriden, Conn.) 24 Diman Place, Providence Pl 4290 (Paradise Road, Newport) 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (Guilford, Conn.) 49 Duffy, Edward J. Duncan, David, Jr. Dupouy, Milton Duggan, Mary E. Dutemple, Louise W. Eastman, Barbara T. Ebelke, Ruth C. Eller, Elizabeth J. Ellis, Helen L. Elvin, Margaret A. Emmott, Edward H., Jr. Essex, Grant R. Everson, Evelyn H. Ewing, Elaine Fairclough, Agnes Fancher, Constance L. Feingold, Ruth Feldman, Adele Fera, Rose E. Ferrin, David E. Field, Lillian R. Files, Virginia A. Fine, Harold D. Finkels, Eliot Fiske, Leila H. Fitzgerald, Robert E. Flynn, Marguerite R. Forest, Thomas W. Forrest, Eileen D. Foster, Edward «Ab, ey, 1D) D9A-2 Verndale Circle, Bristol Bristol 655-W 55 Olive St., Providence Pl 2073 40 Newman Ave., Seekonk, Mass. Ea 0831-W 317 Admiral St., Providence De 3054 39 Brinton Ave., Warwick War. Neck 263-R 129 Benefit St., Providence P8215 (Falls Village, Conn.) 200 Grotto Ave., Providence Pl 6948 (19 Academy St., Saranac Lake, N. Y-) 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 27 Harding Ave., Edgewood Ho 7465 42 Serrel Sweet Rd., Johnston 116 Beaufort St., Providence Essex Ave., East Greenwich 401-W 81 Washington Ave., Providence Wi 3134 3 Catalpa Road, Providence Ga 7532 67 Warren St., Somerset Centre, Mass. Fall River 3-2213 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (29 Woodrow St., W. Hartford, Conn.) 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (3 Tahanto Rd., Worcester, Mass.) 210 Fifth St., Providence Pl 1493 §22 Charles St., Providence Pl 1950 137 Waterman Ave., Cranston Ho 3688 130 Carr St., Providence Ho 8749 115 Massasoit Ave., Edgewood Ho 4842 33 Prospect St., Attleboro, Mass. 1487-R 40 Bowen St., Providence (273 W. 70 St., New York, N. Y.) Long Lane, Warren Warren 1634 §7 Ninth St., East Providence Ea 0663-R 28 Enfield St., Pawtucket Pe 6808-R 612 Smithfield Ave., Saylesville 166 Longfellow St., Providence Wi 0752 283 George St., Providence (18 Massasoit Ave., Fairhaven, Mass.) SO) Foster, Elon Foster, Frances W. Foster, James W. Fournier, Edward J. Fraser, Florence E. Frazier, Elizabeth J. Freund, Bettie Gallopin, Maria Gantnier, Frederick C. Gardiner, William D. Gardner, Laura E. Gates, Granville Gehring, John Gentile, Patrick Gervais, Alfred E. Gieroch, John L. Gilbert, Jane Girard, Jeanette A. Gleason, Bethany Glick, Charles W. Glidden, Charlotte M. Golin, Albert Goodrich, Julian W. Grant, Jean E. Media Sic Bs 1p A275 270 Benefit St., Providence (Riverside, Conn.) 3166 West Shore Rd., Apponaug Green 268 President Ave., Providence 7 Woodland St., Whitinsville, Mass. 210 Benefit St., Providence (51 Revere Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.) 125 Indiana Ave., Providence 274 Benefit St., Providence (890 Ernst Place, Meadville, Pa.) 736 Smith St., Providence (4639-193rd St., Flushing, N. Y.) 1594 Broad St., Edgewood 31 Creighton St., Providence (33 Highland Ave., Westerly) 42 Waterman St., Providence (35 Warham St., Windsor, Conn.) 270 Benefit St., Providence (67 Bamford Ave., Hawthorn, N. J.) 39 Fairview Ave., West Warwick (211-29 104 Ave., Bellaire, N. Y.) 24 Pierce St., Westerly 21 Griffin St., Pascoag 26 Congdon St., Providence (51 East Main St., Plainville, Conn.) 197 Hunts Ave., Pawtucket 42 Waterman St., Providence (21 Bank St., Winsted, Conn.) 21 John St., Providence (Weir St., Hingham, Mass.) 147 Benefit St., Providence (Watrous Home, Madison, Conn.) 22 Angell St., Providence (1209 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. ) 210 Early St., Providence 14 George St., Providence (72 Barre St., Montpelier, Vt.) 42 Waterman St., Providence (16 Lilley Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.) Sal Ma 9248 1046-W Pl 6187 Ho 6106 Ga 8212 Wi 0791 De 4627 Ma 0357 4780 388-R e2719 Pe 4466 Ma 0357 Pl 4762 Ma 9458 Ma 7944 Ho 5358 Ma 0357 Roles Dien elc4e2 Grassick, Gail Gray, Garvin D. Green, Annetta M. Griswold, Marion A. Gruntfest, Lillian E. Haigh, Robert E., Jr. Halpern, Theodore Haney, Margaret F. Hanover, George B., Jr. Hartigan, Helen Hartwell, Donald S. Harvey, Virginia L. Hawkins, Shirley Heminway, Lynette Henshaw, Alice G. Herreshoff, Clara deW. Hesse, Peter C. F. Hicks, Gloria C. Hill, Barbara M. Hindersinn, Kenneth Hirt, Natalie Holdsworth, Margaret E. Holley, Shirley E. Hoober, Richard A. Hopkins, George L. Houston, Cynthia Howard, Virginia Hoxie, Jean M. Hutchings, Ruth Mary 348 Slater Ave., Providence Pl 0569 51 Mason Ave., Cranston Flos jou 256 Massachusetts Ave., Providence (62 Waseca Ave., Barrington) 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (24 Arapahoe Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.) 158 Doyle Ave., Providence Pl 3266 107 Hatfield St., Pawtucket Pe 2773-J 665 Smith St., Providence Pl 7014 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (8 Rosedale Ave., Morris Plains, N. J.) 5 Colesonian Drive, Pawtuxet (11 Apthorpe Ave., Newport) 22 Angell St., Providence Ma 7944 (43 Mountain St., Willimantic, Conn.) 302 Thayer St., Providence Ma 9132 (Oakville, Conn. ) 14 Whitford St., Wakefield Narra. 952-R 2245 Cranston St., Cranston We 4410-W 24 Diman Place, Providence Pl 9290 (Sherburn, Rutland County, Vt.) 82 Dana St., Providence De 7616 107 High St., Bristol 91-R 84 Keene St., Providence Ga 7528 3478 Pawtucket Ave., Riverside Ea 0860 44 Western Promenade, Cranston Ho3'372 432 Newman Ave., Seekonk, Mass. Ea 2865-R 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (62 Ohio Ave., Long Beach, N. Y.) Ponagansett Road, Clayville Scit. 4435 7 Meadow Ave., Wakefield Narra. 754 274 Benefit St., Providence (62UN:Dukest., lancaster han) 175 Governor St., Providence Pl 1611 (32 Texel Drive, Springfield, Mass. ) 199 Williams St., Providence Pl 0457 (Concord, Mass.) 160 Waterman St., Providence 1344 Elmwood Ave., Cranston Ho 1285 135 Old Main St., Manville Woon. 5175 iS) Irving, Morris Izzi, Dennis James, Clayton B. Jarret, Charles P. Jensen, Louise Johnson, Helen L. Johnson, Richard H. Jones, Dorothy K. Karas, Steve Kaufman, Thomas H. Kaya, Stanley Keane, Robert E. Kelly, James V. Kennedy, Kathryn D. King, George J., Jr. Kinnell, Wendy Kirwan, John E. Kitchell, Parker A. Knott, Michael Koeper, Howard F. Kozij, Eugene La Bella, Joseph La Farge, Edward H. Lamb, Ruth M. Lamborghini, Ralph E. Lambrichts, Elizabeth Landy, Mildred Lane, Barbara Lang, Marjorie C. Revise 1942 Ho 2659 De 2553 75 California Ave., Providence 48 Oppel St., Providence 12 George St., Providence (Putnam Heights, Putnam, Conn.) 279 Woodland Rd., Woonsocket Woon. 1206 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (Harrington Park, N. J.) 72 Miller Ave., Providence Wi 0809 91 Ivy St., East Providence Ea 0932-M (35 Cottage St.; Putnam, Conn.) 366 Blackstone St., Providence Ga 4591 368 E. School St., Woonsocket 2569-R 50 Elmhurst Ave., Providence Pl 4871 310 Roger Williams Ave., East Providence 24 Angell St., Attleboro, Mass. Attle. 556-R 124 Chatham St., Providence De 3562 202 S. Washington St., N. Attleboro, Mass. 122 Ocean Ave., Edgewood Ho 8298 §2 Oswald St., Pawtucket Pe 8349-W 26 Garden St., Pawtucket Pe 5146-W ProveG@ountrypoay ochre abroves bails73 (5 Hay St., Newbury, Mass.) 12 George St., Providence (4 Ronan St., Binghamton, N. Y.) 160 Broad St., Providence (1105 McClyman St., Schenectady, N. Y.) 80 Newport St., Woonsocket Woon. 2211 147 Benefit St., Providence Ma 9458 (45 Shore Ave., Oyster Bay, N. Y.) Ga 0817 625 Angell St., Providence P2697 (Madison, Conn.) 97 Verndale Ave., Providence Wi 2434 230 Leah St., Providence We 2786 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (Twin Oaks, Newport) 112 Edgehill Rd., Providence Pl 2481 35 Anawan Road, Pawtucket 22 Angell St., Providence Ma 7944 (104 Winthrop St., Augusta, Me.) 53 Langworthy, Phyllis E. Lapchinski, Michael P. La Perche, George L. La Riviere, Lucien M. Larson, Ellen Irene Leaver, Harold G. Lees, Frederick C. Leigh, Frederick H. Leonard, Edward R. Levin, Shirleigh Liguori, Catherine P. Lindblom, William S. Lipsey, Sylvia ; Littlefield, Gilbert G. Long, Clara E. Lockwood, Calvin J. Long, Walter Lorden, Arthur J. Lunsford, Charles M. Luongo, Marie L. Luther, C. Warren Macdonald, James K. MacDonnell, Mary Lee Macedo, Frank A. Mackie, James H. Mahoney, William J. Mailloux, Lawrence O. Mailloux, Leo E. Maljanian, George Manheimer, Sara D. Mancini, Robert A. Marcus, Julius Gitar: 19 e42 High St., Ashaway 24-5 425 Providence St., Woonsocket 3271-1] 108 Grand Ave., Edgewood 29 Cherry St., Pawtucket Pe 0158-M 200 Bloodgood St., Pawtucket Pe 2010-W 72 Shirley Blvd., Cranston Ho 1848 1421 Douglas Ave., No. Providence De 5240 25 Arnold Ave., Cranston Ho 6774 33 Ferncrest Blvd., No. Providence We 6186 253 Doyle Ave., Providence Pl 8458 401 Broadway, Providence We 4798 216 Garden St., Auburn 7 Gay St., Providence De 6561 22 Cushing St., No. Providence De 2235 42 Waterman St., Providence Pl 1290 (23 Kenwood St., Brockton, Mass. ) 114 Rugby St., Cranston Ho 6277 60 Lorraine Ave., Providence Ga 7648 164 Elm St., No. Attleboro, Mass. No. Attle. 468-J 274 Benefit St., Providence Ga 8212 (198 White St., Springfield, Mass.) 508 Charles St., Providence De 2867 57 Randall St., Pawtucket Pe 1087-J 74 Chestnut Ave., Cranston Ho 8171 22 Angell St., Providence Ma 7944 (283 Crandall Ave., Youngstown, Ohio) 78 Transit St., Providence Ga 8030 163 Cambridge St., Fall River, Mass. 2-6918 7 Charles Field St., Providence (Saw Mill River Rd., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.) Beacon Ave., Woonsocket Woon. 2391-R 163 West St., West Warwick 52 Calais St., Providence 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (44 Culvert St., Torrington, Conn.) 38 Green St., Milford, Mass. 33 Pembroke Ave., Providence 54 De 4272 BY ols Sk Py SSP A Marron, Nancy B. Marsh, Marilyn L. Marshall, Merry Belle Maynard, Betty J. McCaddin, John, Jr. McGovern, Alyce T. McKenzie, Kenneth G. McTammany, Wallace Mendrala, Edward J. Menetrey, Jean Metcalf, Frederick W. Meyer, Joel Millerick, James F. Montgomery, Richard L. Monti, Irene H. Moore, E. Patricia Moore, George F., Jr. Moore, Theodore J. Mulhearn, William J., Jr. Murphy, Joseph A. Murphy, M. Lillian Muscente, Louise E. Nelson, Dorothy G. Newton, Lura C. Nichols, Dorothy A. Nichols, Mary M. North, Genevieve 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (802 East 16th St., Chester, Pa.) 194 Washington St., Lakewood Wi 4637 41 Welfare Ave., Auburn Ho 9590 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (289 College St., Burlington, Vt.) 77 Fairfield Rd., Eden Park Wi 2760 167 Indiana Ave., Providence Ho 4637 26 Congdon St., Providence De 2719 (22 Grosvenor Pl., Norwich, Conn.) 49 Forest St., Providence Ga 1363 12 George St., Providence (140 Pleasant St., Thompsonville, Conn.) 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (Cottage Pl., Oakville, Conn.) 317 Northup St., Cranston Ho 5527 603 Hope St., Providence (Eph epwly. 12 George St., Providence (124 Trumbull Ave., Plainville, Conn.) 26 Congdon St., Providence De 2719 (64 Whipple Rd., Kittery, Me.) 6 Friendship St., Westerly 2280 163 Norfolk Ave., Pawtucket Pe 9221-W 192 Waterman St., Providence Pl 5560 270 Benefit St., Providence Ma 9248 (890 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. ) 152 Laureno St., Cranston T1035 727 22 Leland Rd., Whitinsville, Mass. 975 288 Waverly St., Providence We 4833 24 Wood St., Providence Essex Ave., East Greenwich Green 797 30 Gurney St., East Providence Ea 0576-W 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (Potter Hill Rd., Westerly) 231 Pullen Ave., Pawtucket Pe 6418 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (48 Glen Ridge Pkwy., Glen Ridge, N. J.) Oro Oakes, Dorothy B. O’Connell, Doris E. Oldham, Margaret C. Olds, Mary S. Olsen, Albert M. Olson, Betty M. Ondis, Norma Openshaw, Louise Raine, George Ax, |r. Palmer, Henry A. Parker, Richard S. Pepper, Bette J. Pero, Marie T. Peterson, Lois L. Pettine, Giuseppe Phinney, William H. Pierce, Howard M. Pilat, Stanley Plummer, Elliott B. Post, Warren H. Prendergast, Thomas E. Prentice, Lorraine E. Pricone, Thomas F. Pugliese, Louis J. Rakatansky, Ira Rames, Stanley D. Randall, Waldo Emerson, Jr. Rathbun, RuthG. Reso D- 1592422 191 Benefit St., Providence (Greenville) Ce 0327-W 32 Shirley Blvd., Cranston Ho 3768 130 Angell St., Providence Ma'ys393 (1 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 22 Angell St., Providence (27 Mistuxet Ave., Mystic, Conn.) 46 Holly St., Riverside 42 Waterman St., Providence (9 Woodman Rd., Worcester, Mass. ) 246 Providence St., Woonsocket Ea 2360-W Ma 0357 South Ave., Tiverton Tiv. 298 99 Randall St., Pawtucket 381 Pontiac Ave., Cranston Ho 7472 28 Felsmere Ave., Pawtucket Pe 9033-W 20 Ruthven St., Providence Pl 3345 22 Angell St., Providence Ma 7944 (Morgan House, Lee, Mass.) 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (53 Hamilton Ave., Watertown, Conn.) 90 Sure Ave., Warwick 90 Blackstone Blvd., Providence PI2726 33 East Main St., Webster, Mass. 479-M 245 Eighth Ave., Woonsocket Woon. 2663-M 380 Greenwood Ave., Rumford Ea 2359-R 20 Arnold St., Providence Ga 4003 (39 Flower St., Wethersfield, Conn.) 303 Laurel Ave., Providence Pl 6444 162 Indiana Ave., Providence Ho 4637 (113 Fourth St., Norwich, Conn.) 87 Vernon St., Providence PL 5052 (129 George St., Hartford, Conn.) 14 Lucille St., Providence 245 Cole Ave., Providence Pl 1682 36 Pershing St., Cranston Ho 5928 10 South St., Cranston We 2006 88 Fosdyke St., Providence De 4805 3) (e. Rathkamp, Eleanor C. Rawson, Paul O. Raybert, Agnes M. Reed, Nomas T., Jr. Reeves, Norma Y. Reichert, Rita B. Reise, Frances V. Riddell, Ruth G. Rittman, Karl R. Robinson, James R. Robinson, Ronald W. Rockett, Paul M. Rodwell, Catherine W. Rogers, L. Avery Rosé, Harold C. Rosen, Joy Rosen, Lewis I. Rosenberg, Esther L. Rossberg, Barbara Ann Rossi, Francis Russillo, John B. Sachuk, Stanley J. Saltonstall, Dorothy M. Samson, Henry Sawyer, Paula Santoro, Joseph S. Scaglia, Gustina Scheel, Muriel D. Schoenthaler, Kurt Rela D: 1942 254 Washington St., Providence Wer2527, (8 Elliott Place, Newport) 286 Benefit St., Providence (No. Grosvenordale, Conn.) 28 Highland Ave., Lonsdale 69 Tyler St., Attleboro, Mass. 24 Stimson Ave., Providence 42 Waterman St., Providence (600 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass.) East Main Road, Newport (Portsmouth) 37 Donelson St., Providence 7 Preston Drive, Cedar Tree Pt. 51 Naushon Ave., Warwick Wi 8184 North Scituate Scit. 229 26 State St., Warren 672-J (263 Walnut St., Fall River, Mass.) Pe 4026-J Ma 0357 De 6987 32 John St., Providence Bis 722 35 Orchard Ave., Providence Pl 4497 231 Fourth St., Providence De 0264 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (8319 High School Rd., Elkins Park, Md.) 286 Benefit St., Providence Ga 2693 160 Sumter St., Providence F105 2.0 (401 N. Kellogg St., Galesburg, Ill.) 95 Brown St., Providence (66 Clark St., Easthampton, Mass.) 111 Franklin Ave., Cranston 204 Manton Ave., Providence 73 Congdon St., Providence De 3394 (East Woodstock, Conn.) 122 Erastus St., Providence We 3736-J 244 Irving Ave., Providence Pl 2558 62 Hawkins St., Providence 129 Benefit St., Providence PI'$215 (133 Hubbard Rd., Glastonbury, Conn.) 203 Adelaide Ave., Providence Wi 9139 46 Toronto Ave., Providence Wi 2019 7 Scholes, Marken S. Scowcroft, Milton Q. Scudder, Frederic B. Seaton, Arnold E. Segaloff, Seymour Shepardson, Ann F, Shub, Esther Siedle, Caroline Slater, Elizabeth Slusky, Jerry Smith, Adele C. Smith, Charlotte Smith, Dorothy W. Smith, William R. Soule, Olive F. Spargo, Virginia M. Stedman, Margaret K. Stern, Rose Sternbach, Marvin S. Stone, Barbara Stonerod, Barbara A. Story, Barbara E. Stratton, Betty-Jean Strong, Victoria Strout, David L. Surdut, Albert ReelS 2D. a9. 402 66 Alfred Drowne Rd., W. Barrington Warren 788 167 Evergreen St., Providence De 4924 270 Benefit St., Providence (58 Ocean St., Hyannis, Mass.) 37 No. Union St., Lonsdale Pe 8541-R 175 Governor St., Providence (12 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn.) 29 Waterman St., Providence Ma 4586 (17 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. ) 165 Prospect St., Providence De 3545 (17 Alsace St., Springfield, Mass.) 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (43 Highland Rd., Rye, N. Y.) 1 Slater Ave., Saylesville Pe 2204-W 147 Benefit St., Providence (48 Olmsted Drive, Springfield, Mass.) 191 Lippitt St., Providence Pl 4527 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (474 Washington Ave., W. Haven, Conn.) 211 Butler Ave., Providence Pl 4284 175 Governor St., Providence (134 Fourth St., Hamden, Conn.) 34 Westwood Ave., Rumford Ea 3425-R 149 Lenox Ave., Providence Wi 2649 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (73 Ledyard Rd., West Hartford, Conn.) 49 Tanner St., Providence 700 Main St., West Warwick Vall. 263 Beach Ave., Conimicut Wk. Nk. 700-R 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (857 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. ) 22 Angell St., Providence Ma 7944 (117 School St., Concord, N. H.) 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (107 Hendy Ave., Elmira, N. Y.) 218 Waterman St., Providence Pl 6148 26 Congdon St., Providence (34 Revere Pkwy., Pittsfield, Mass.) 51 Lorimer Ave., Providence — De 8359 Sis Rano aD) Sweet, Charlotte K. Swirsky, Joyce Szala, Hermine C. Taber, Elaine H. Tabor, Marjorie V. Taft, Jane Loomis Teehan, Mary P. Tenney, Herbert W., Jr. Tetrault, Isabelle J. Tickell, Gloria J. Tikotsky, Herman Tingley, Marian J. Tishler, Ruth D. Tokaz, Anne Tomaselli, William B. Tonidandel, Joseph H. Townsend, Helen L. Trenn, Arnold L. Tudhope, Richard M. Turner, William A. Uhlig, Shirley J. Underwood, Elizabeth M. Wadsworth, Christopher D. Wales, Dorothy M. Walker, Robert Walker, Shirley A. 1942 123 Lexington Ave., Providence Ho 4594 22 Angell St., Providence (77 Avon St., New Haven, Conn.) 105 Colonial Rd., Providence Ga 2474 (23 Willard St., New Bedford, Mass.) 69 Verndale Ave., Providence 34 Smithfield Rd., Woonsocket Woon. 1426-W 40 Columbia St., Wakefield Narra. 804-W 261 Thames St., Newport 147 Benefit St., Providence Ma 9458 (54 Chase Ave., Springfield, Mass. ) 1344 Elmwood Ave., Cranston (Stafford Springs, Conn., R. F. D. No. 1) 80 Wilson Ave., Warwick Wk. Nk. 681 12 George St., Providence (9 Osgood St., Springfield, Mass.) 140 Peirce St., East Greenwich Green 533 20 Sparrow St., Providence De 0824 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (385 High Plain St., Walpole, Mass.) 454 Pleasant Valley Pkwy., Prov. De 9491 12 George St., Providence (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 41 Armingt on St., Edgewood Wi 4665 68 Seventh St., East Providence (54 Highland Ave., Windsor, Conn.) 147 Benefit St., Providence Ma 9458 (North Hero, Vt.) 174 Oakdale Ave., Pawtucket 225 South Main St., Attleboro, Mass. Attle. 2 12 Welfare Ave., Auburn Ho 0976 270 Benefit St., Providence Ma 9248 (Concord, Mass. ) 84 Sea View Ave., Edgewood Elon Zo 314 Benefit St., Providence (6420 Roselawn Rd., Richmond, Va.) 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (Private Drive 2025, Milford, Mich.) Oa, Warenback, Melvin Weatherhead, Robert Webb, Edmund M. Webb, Harriett Weeden, Evelyn Weiner, Erma L. Whitcomb, Kathryn N. White, Robert I. White, Robert W. Wightman, Elinor M. Willard, Eleanor J. Williams, Ann V. Williams, William W. Windsberg, Leona Winter, Elizabeth K. Wolanski, Edward J. Wolfe, Jack E. Wolff, Marjorie W ooddell, Shirley E. Wright, C. Rhoades Wright, Herbert S. Wylie, Barbara J. Wylie, Nancy Yappelli, Gloria M. Young, Marjorie Young, Sylvia Zyons, Veronica A. Rilo: TAY 3422 234 Fifth St., Providence Ga 5851 8 Wamsutta Ave., Barrington Warren 931-W 19 Third St., Attleboro, Mass. Attle. 304 210 Benefit St., Providence Ma 4586 (Caswallen, West Chester, Pa.) R. F. D. Box 98, Matunuck 226-Ke1 182 Sumter St., Providence Ho 9812 133 Delaine St., Providence We 0220 (116 Jason St., Arlington, Mass.) 372 Main St., Pawtucket Pe 3155-R-4 (Angell Rd., Cumberland) 233 Bowen St., Providence (Box Hill, St. James, N. Y.) 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (205 Summer St., Bristol, Conn.) 4349 Post Road, E. Greenwich Green 76-R 133 Delaine St., Providence We 0220 (Indian Neck, Branford, Conn.) 15 Pond Ave., Newport $355 450 Wayland Ave., Providence Pl 4473 310 Benefit St., Providence Pl 0210 22 First Ave., Woonsocket Woon. 3811-R 98 Belcher Ave., Brockton, Mass. SS 200k) 29 Waterman St., Providence (9'Campden Rds SearscalesNaan) 13 Spectacle Ave., Lakewood Ho 9262 270 Benefit St., Providence Ma 9248 (465 Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.) R. F. D. Wampanoag Trail, Barrington 156 Medway St., Providence Pligs 53 156 Medway St., Providence Pl 6553 155 Legion Way, Cranston Ho 3645 75 Mt. Hope Ave., Providence De 0436 42 Waterman St., Providence Ma 0357 (632 Park Ave., Woonsocket) 20 Crowell St., Valley Falls Pe 0726 60 a eS a = a f Tae ek o aa ae ‘ -_- , rs a ¥ « - o a : Ay . any LY i = ' wy ' a = Ms ie 7 ye eo fait Sete y t i ia — a if [aie “NL Oe iz ar a 4 bh tt o '«¢ = ey . � = 7 a + 7 aie 4 f a me Pa } aes at i ; 7 s : a a ut ; Aay ag : uy 1 oe 5 ie wT aby © A ’ AM ea ore ee) a ee ot es of 7 — The 1dence 1S Before You We believe our unique PhotoReflex Mirror- Camera method of taking pictures to be by far the best... BUT.. that's only true if you believe your pictures to be the best you've ever had taken. SO, if you were as pleased with your photographs as we were to have the privilege of taking them, why not come in and renew your acquaint- ance at our PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO, 3rd FLOOR Where You ALWArS Shop With Confidence