Classical High School - Caduceus Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1943 volume:

W W WW Wjffljiw QQ ,W C, le 43 ,Jw My Wfgygjyf A GW Gam MW' E YSML' 2ffvbfCg7j2, iq? wif V i -EQ? -vaifi:s W Mig of N53 fig x-KCI-I Y' N 0 V -'mlum fll UI, J ug lx wife 5, .Tw we W o S. 0111! ll U7 0 - . d If 0- X Kf-w Aw ' I ' 0 6 1843 1943 classical high school providence rhode island 1843 -1943 7 I , 1 . D1 0 E R U R Y W b N THE 1943 issue of the CADUCEUS is dedicated to an ideal and a century in which it grew-a century which saw War and peace, slavery and freedom, depressions and booms, the village smithy and large industrial plants, and a school which prospered throughout- Classical. Clio-Clio singing of famous deeds restores the past to life. Cl usoniusANomina Musqnum ONE HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY history of classical high school The town fathers of Providence in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- dred and forty-three found themselves em- broiled in a bitter struggle. It began when some citizens suggested a free public high school. Instantly the town was divided into two camps: and feeling ran high on both sides. Social and financial leaders shouted that the idea was extravagant. They said that such an education would cause a social revolution among the sons of the lower classes by instilling in them an ex- alted notion of their rights and privileges. The townspeople replied with equal vigor that their sons and daughters were entitled to equal opportunity, and that they them- selves would bear the burden of erecting and maintaining the institution. Finally, at a mass meeting of the citizens, after lengthy and near-violent argument, the resolution was passed. Thus was born the Providence High School. It was housed in an imposing building erected on Benefit Street at the intersection of Waterman and Angell. It occupied this home for thirty-five years. CThe building still stands, and has been used by the Supreme Court, and by Federal and State agenciesj Among the early teachers there were Henry Day, who left in 1846 to accept a professor- ship at Brown University, and Albert Hark- ness, who wrote a Latin grammar which is still in use today. In l855 Edward H. Magill divided the boys' school into two groups: the Classical, and the English and Scientific. In l878, when Edward H. Cutler became principal, the school moved to the building on Summer, Pond, and Spring streets, becoming the English High with a Classical Department. This building also still stands, now known as Annex A of Central High. In l88l came Dr. William T. Peck, as principal, a position which he retained until his retirement in l93l. He gave fifty years of service to the school and the community. During his pincipalship the city erected in l897 the building which we know as Classi- cal High. Thus, forty-six years ago, at the Hstaggering cost of S300,000, its third home was established. It consisted of twelve class- rooms, as many recitation rooms, a physics laboratory, two gymnasiums, a lecture room, two lunchrooms, and an auditorium. In time the gyms became cafeterias, and the campus, a parking lot. The guidance oflice supplanted the lecture room, and room 8 was enlarged to form a library. In I93l, when Charles E. Paine, former Latin teacher, became the third principal of Classical High School, many changes were made, and new extra-curricular activities were added. Heretofore athletics were in a sorry state: football and track teams had had no success whatever. Mr. Paine inaugurated a campaign for better teams. Track was the first to be affected. In l936 the lirst indoor track championship was won with a score larger than that of all the other teams. Since then our track teams have won twelve championships under Mr. Thompson. Once we had gained success in track, Mr. Paine turned his attention to football, and decided to begin a training camp for the football team at Quonset Point. This camp, under the direction of IVIr. Buonanno, was later moved to New Hampshire, and for the last three years has been located on Cape Cod. During the last six years the team has defeated every opponent at least twice, and in I94-O it won the divisional championship. This year the team lost the championship to Aldrich in the last nfty-five seconds of the game by a score of 6-O. Not satisfied with these results alone, Mr. Paine is now trying to arrange for a hockey rink at Roger Wil- liams Park to be used by Classical and Central. The success of these sports and athletics in general have been the result of Mr. Paine's increasing work. This effort is especially apparent in girls' sports which at Classical had a very modest beginning. In September, l942, however, over 750 girls signed up for at least one after-school sport. This year all the girls, with the exception of those graduating in June, take some form of gymnastics twice a week in accordance with the Victory Program. Classical also takes time out under Mr. Paine's sponsorship for social activities. The Dramatic Society, begun in l934, produces three plays a year: they are usually very well attended by the students and alumni of the school. Last year the society was asked to become the first Thespian troup in Rhode Island. Having accepted this invitation, the Classical Thespians made their debut on ONE I-IUNDREDTH March 5 of this year in a successful presenta- tion of Out of the Frying Pan . 1934 was also noteworthy for the organization of the aviation and chess clubs. On March 1, 1934 the Hrst issue of the Classical Review, the school paper, came out, with the guidance of Miss Sears and Miss Loud. Over 360 copies were distributed free, and it was such a great success that in three weeks 657 sub- scriptions poured in for the next issue. In 1937 the Radio Club had its beginning, and in 1938 the Camera and Chemistry Clubs were started. But the big event of the annual social calendar is the day of the skating party. On that day Mr. and Mrs. Paine, the faculty, and students meet after school at Roger Williams Park to spend an invigorating after- noon and evening on the ice. During the past ten years many new sub- jects have been added. The science course has been extended so that Mechanical Draw- ing, Aeronautics, and Biology are now offered. One year of Physics is still compulsory. The Art course, omitted after the departure of Mr, Randall, a few years ago, has been re- instated under the direction of Mr. Scott, a new teacher at Classical. From its very conception, Classical has dis- tinguished itself in many ways. During the ,..-r . ,,,,..,.- ,..., W., , ANNIVERSARY Civil War, for example, several of the teachers mobilized a troop of students and marched off to help defend Washington from the Con- federate Army. The school was the Hrst public school in the country to be admitted to the Cum Laude Society. From 1881 to 1903, Classical students won 107 entrance prizes in Cireek, Latin, French, and Mathe- matics, as compared to 93 by all other com- peting schools together. The oldest club in the school, the Debating Society, begun in 1844, has been unbeatable for the last twenty years, winning from high school and college students alike. ln 1922 the Hrst awards made at Brown were all taken by Classical men. From then on, Classical constantly took more awards at Brown and Pembroke than any other school. In this, the 4th great American war since the school's beginning, Classical is again up- holding its standards of scholastic achievement while meeting the exigencies of war. In fact, ours was the only school in Providence whose program needed no change in curriculum to fit the new Victory training program, This year, 1943, marks the one hundredth anniversary in the life of a notable school. ln Classical it is also the beginning of another century of service to the community. ----------- .---- --.- - -, - A , , ,.,,.,,..,.lk W xy ,wg ...,r if I A ' L 1 sunday in the park ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY Charles E. Paine There is a tradition in American life and literature of the school-master whose influ- ence remains with his pupils long after they have left his classes. Such a man is Charles E. Paine. He has been honored by election to the presidency of many organizations, among them the Barnard Club and the Brown University Teachers' Association. But we honor him as a teacher whose love of classical scholarship has been warmed and humanized by his interest in people. He was born on October l0, 1873, in Springfield, Massachusetts, After graduating from SpringHeld's Central High, he went to Harvard University. Here he was a great sports' enthusiast. Charles Paine was a fa- miliar figure on the tennis court, the track field, and the skating rink. Skating has always been one of his favorite sports. Ac- companied by another ambitious skater, he would often make a little trip of thirty miles up the Connecticut River, and take the train back. Perhaps one of the reasons for his ar- dent interest in this sport was the fact that he met Sarah Lawrence, the future Mrs. Paine, at a college skating party. His devotion to sports, however, did not take away his attention from his studies. For two years he was a brilliant pre-medical stu- dent at Harvard, but when his family moved to Providence, he transferred to Brown Uni- versity from which he graduated in 1898. He passed his medical examination with the mark of ninety-nine, but suddenly changing his mind, he decided to become a teacher. He was Assistant Principal at Lakewood, New Jersey High School for three years. He returned to Brown for his Master of Arts degree, and then taught at the Wilbraham Academy near Springfield, where he was the head of the Latin and History Departments. In l903 he began the first year of his career at Classical, a career of forty years of teaching in our school. From the very beginning Charles Paine endeared himself to all his pupils. When he became principal, he continued Mr. Peck's championship of the school's standards of scholarship. Many attempts have been made to discourage the study of Greek and Latin in Classical High. Mr. Paine has always successfully resisted these efforts to oust the classics from our curriculum. He has held assemblies, prepared word lists, invited outside speakers to encourage their study. In this way he has infiuenced many to study the classics, for which we're always grateful. Mr. Paine translated a famous line into Latin to be the motto of Classical High: 'ACertare, petere, reperire, sed non cederef' Interested in scholarship, he yet finds time for many hobbies. Mr. Paine possesses a great amount of nautical skill. He once built his own boat, 4-IM feet in length, and that is quite a feat, especially for a student of the classics. Every spring Mr. Paine and Mrs. Paine entertained the graduating class and members of the faculty on a trip to Potter's Cove and Narragansett Pier in his boat. On this boat he and Mrs. Paine spent six happy summers, but when war broke out, they de- cided to sell it. Mrs. Paine, too, has always been a wonderful friend of the school. It was she who, after having been attracted by the brightness and color of the cheerleaders in Boston Ciardens. sponsored them at Classical. We have seen our principal and Mrs. Paine at all our dances, games, plays, and assemblies. They have fitted their lives into the routine of our school. His fostering of athletics here, we have related elsewhere in the history of our school. We shall always remember Mr. Paine best, however, for his kind, loving in- terest in us. Whenever we have had a sug- gestion, problem, or complaint, we have been sure of understanding counsel from him. A theme written by a Freshman soon after she entered Classical shows how very sincere pu- pils are in their respect for their principal: When I entered Classical, I was a little scared. I didn't know what to do or where to go. I was about to ask information when I saw a pleasant man walking down the cor- ridor. I didn't hesitate because he looked so friendly and kind. Before he reached me, I had a chance to watch and draw my own conclusions about him. Everything about and on him seemed just right, His silver hair blended beautifully with his happy smile and his kind eyes. In addition, his dress was so neat and Htting that nothing could have been changed to appear better. Before either one of us spoke, I knew that this man would al- ways prove to be a good friend. And when he spoke, I felt as if I had known him all my life. I shall always think of our principal as the kind man with the pleasant smile who made me feel comfortable in my new sur- roundings at Classical High. Perhaps it is because of his kindness that, according to him, each graduation class has always been the best we ever had. When he retires in June, his greatest loss will be leaving 'fall his children. O each and every pupil the loss of Mr. Paine as his principal will he a personal one. No Classical student will ever forget Uquanta innoeentia, quanla temper- antia, quanta fide, quanta facullale, quanta humanitatew his beloved principal has endeavored to help and guide him. ONE I-IUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY faculty CHARLES E. PAINE, Principal, Brown, Ph. B.: Har- vard, A. M. BESSIE W. ALLEN, Wellesley, A. B. WALTER H. ANGELL. Brown, Ph. B. MARY V. BENNETT, College of St. Elizabeth, A. B. Kon leave of absence for work with the Junior Placement Service, 1942-19433 KATHLEEN V. BOYD. Brown. A. B., A. M. MRS. LINDA R. BROWN. Boston University, A. B.: Harvard, Ed. M. WALLACE R. BROWN, Harvard, A. B. ANNA M. BUCCI, Brown, A. B.: Radcliffe A. M. BERNARD V. BUONANNO, Brown. A. B.: A. M. BENJAMIN CLAMON, BIOWII. A. BJ A. PLORA M. COTTON, Brown, A. B. ANNE MARJORIE DAY, Vassar, A. B.: Brown, A. M. EDNA DWYER, Trinity College, A. B.: Brown, A. M. JEROME L. FISHER, Brown, Ph. B. fin the service of his countryj PAUL F. GLEESON, Brown, A. B.: A. M. fon leave of absence as the Executive Secretary of the Consumers' Division of the Rhode Island State Council of Defensej IVIRS. ELIZABETH GRANT, Brown, BJ A. ALBERT A. GRIFFIN. BIOWII, A. EMELIA HEMPEL, BIOWI1, A. BJ PRISCILLA P. HORR, Brown, A. B.: A. M. FREDERICK HULING, Brown, E.: Ph. ANNISE B. KANE, Librarian, Simmons, B. S. LOUIS I. KRAMER, Rhode Island State, Sc. B.: R. I. C. E.: Ed. M. fin the service of his countryj HUGO E. LEVANDER, Brown, Ph. B.: A. M. BIiSSIE A. LOUD. Brown, Ph. B. WII.LIAM T. MACDOUGALD, Rhode Island State, B. S.: Boston University, Ed. M. RACHEL G. MCAULIITIIE, Brown, A. B., A. M. fon leave of absencej EDWARD F. MCCABE. BKOWII, A. B. EDWARD P. MCLAUGHLIN, Providence College, B. S. CHARLES J. MCMILLAN, St. Mary's University, A. B.: A1 M. fin the service of his countryl LOUIS A. Molo, R. I. C. E.: Ed. B. Csubstitute for one terml ANGELO MURCHELANO. Providence College, A. B.: Brown, A. M. IDA M. NICHOLS, Brown, A. B. JOHN P. O'CONNELL, Providence College, A. B.: Duke University, A. M. JAMES F. O'NEIL, Holy Cross, A. B.: Harvard, Ed. M. MABEL I. OSBORNE. Brown. A. B.: Columbia, A. M. MRS. EIKIILIE S. PICHE, Brown, A. B.: A. M. A. FOREST RANGER, BYOWII, A. BJ MARY L. ROBERTS, Bates, A. B.: Harvard, Ed. M. RALPH C. SCOTT, Massachusetts School of Art, Brown, Darlington Technical College, Darlington, England. BERNICE E. SEARS, Brown, A. B. CrRACE D. SHEIN, Brown, A. B.: A. M. LAURA R. SHERMAN, Brown, A. B.: A. M. DOROTHY SLOCUM, BIOWII, A. ANGUS L. THOMSON, Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B.: Boston University, Ed. M. .I. HERBERT WARD, Brown, Ph. B. CHARLOTTE A. WETHERELL, Smith, A. B.: Middle- bury, A. M. CLERKS AGNES JoNAs, Brown, A. B. ANNA M. CONDE, Bryant TOBY P. RosE 13 ONE HUNDREDTH The twig is so easily bended I have banished the rule and the rodz I have taught them goodness of knowledge. They have taught the goodness of God: My heart is the dungeon of darkness, Where I shut them for breaking a rule: My frown is sufficient correction: My love is the law of the school. CHARLEs L. DICKINSON- The Childrenu Mr. Albert Angus Griffin, one of Classi- cal's best and most loyal friends, will bid us good-bye at the end of this term. After sev- eral happy and devoted years in our mathe- matics and science departments, he will retire from teaching. His career has been a long and eventful one. Mr. Grifiin was born in Franklin, New Hampshire, where he received his education prior to his entering Brown University. In 1897 he graduated from Brown with an A. B. degree. At the university he was initiated into the honorary Phi Beta Kappa society. He began teaching in Williamsburg, where he became principal of the high school. He then spent the next seven years as a teacher at Laconia High School, Laconia, New Hamp- shire. After teaching at his alma mater. Franklin High, for a year, he went back to Laconia, where he served as principal for two years. Then Mr. Griffin came to Rhode Is- land. He taught for five years in North Kingstown High School. six in the high ANNIVERSARY school in South Kingstown, and five at War- ren High. In June, 1926, he came to Provi- dence to teach. He Hrst taught for five years at Commercial High School: then in 1931 he finally arrived at Classical. We have been very fortunate to have such a kindly, under- standing man on our faculty, even if for only twelve years. Mr. Griffin has a remarkable memory, as his pupils can testify. He can recall accu- rately the most minute details of events that happened many years ago. He is the presi- dent of a National Puzzle Club and can fig- ure out any kind of a brain twister . He is also a master of the art of cryptology and is an instructor of that subject at the Y. M. C. A. At Classical he is one of our most beloved teachers. His thoughtfulness is evident in all his classes, and his pleasant loquacious man- ner is popular with all. We're all very sorry to see him go: Classical is truly losing a good friend. May the coming years bring him all the happiness he deserves. GN E HUNDREDTH 131 x ANNIVERSARY Janus Janus am I: oldest of potentates: Forward I look, and backward, and belowg I count, as god of avenues and gates, The years that through my portals come and go. Longfellow- Pocfs Calendar: January A N U S This is a tribute to all the boys of Classical who are now bravely serving in the armed forces. May they all come back soon and bring with them Victory. ONE I-IUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY 4 January Graduates r ADOLPI-I NATI-IANIEI, ANDERSON. JR. , W' ' A1 262 Hamilton Street if 7 Classical Course Brown N Baseball 2, 3: Pride and Prejudice, Stage Crew: Classical Review 4. it T I - . ,.s 6 ,l, Mx, f- ff 1 f , VASKEN APOSHIAN I V 97 Babcock Street 3 3 English Course Brown 4 - Soccer 2, 3: Classical Review, Business Manager 4. 3, W, V CARMINO PAUL ASPRINIO lf 80 Enfield Avenue 'l . 2, 1 U English Course Rhode Island State College Track 1: Football l, 2: Chemistry Club 3: Rifle Club 3: Band 2: I 'V Senior Choir: Glee Club. - ROBERT SPRING BARROWS 1 I lil I 77 Brown Street I Classical Course Brown -li Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3: Junior Choir 1, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3: irll ,Q Glee Club 2. 3: Traffic Squad 4: Social Committee 4: Dramatic Society 4: Pride and Prejudice 4: French Honors 3, 4. , 19 ONE HUNDRED TH ANNIVERSARY I , af 3 47 x4 Wff ff if I-7 , fl 1 , ff we MMM , W I ,f rs? f If 2 fi? ' fi I f r 3 MARY FLORENCE BELLO 17 Deborah Street Classical Course Pembroke Basketball 3, 4: Cageball 2, 3. 43 Tennis 2. 33 Badminton 33 Bowling 3, 4: Skating 3, 4: Major Letter 43 Societas Linguae Latinae 3, 43 Social Committee 43 Pride and Prejudice , Properties 43 Student Day Teacher. Algebra 1. JACQUELINE SHIRLEY BERGER 262 Warrington Street Pembroke English Course Basketball 2. 3: Tennis I: Bowling 4: Dramatic Society l, 2, 3. 43 American Passport , Ticket Committee 43 Pride and Prejudice 43 Classical Review 3, 43 Delegate, R.I,S.P.A. 3, HAROLD LEONARD BLOOM l28 Robinson Street English Course Rhode Island State College Chemistry Club 23 Junior Choir l: Anthony Medal Reader. MAX BLOOM 36 View Street English Course Brown Fencing Z, 3: Debating Society 2. 33 Dramatic Society 2. 3. 4: M320 College Avenue 3 Don't Take My Penny 3 Calling All Ghostsnz American Passportuz Pride and Prejudicewz Societas Linguac Latinae 2. 3, 43 Thespians 4: A'Christmas Trees For Sale g Out of the Frying Pann. ALVIN SEYMOUR BLUM 16 Elmo Street Brown English Course Physics Club 23 Chemistry Club 20 3: Mathematics Honors 2. 3. 4, CNE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY ELSIE BOYAJIAN 476 Pleasant Valley Parkway Classical Course Katharine Gibbs Tennis 2: Basketball 2, 3: Cageball 2, 3, 4: Clee Club l, 2, 3: French Honors 3: Classical Review 4: Junior Choir l: Senior Choir 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3: A'Pride and Prejudice , Candy Commit- tee. CARMELLA BRUNO 179 Orms Street Classical Course Pembroke Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Honors 33 Latin Honors 4: Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Socieras Linguae Latinae 2, 3: Best Natured. MARIA ALBERTA CAMBIO t , his I l9 Ravenswood Avenue - If-gf A y .,,, Q Classical Course Pembroke A, i ' Latin Honors 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 4: Magna Cum Laude: A CADUCHUS Board 4. CARMINO JOSEPH CAPALBO 26 Grove Street Classical Course Brown Band l: Orchestra 1: Physics Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Traffic Squad 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 4: Magna Cum Laude. LENA GRACE CARDIN 228 Webster Avenue English Course Rhode Island Hospital Golf 2: Tennis 2: Basketball 4: Bowling 3, 4: Dramatic Society: Junior Choir l: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Pride and Prejudice , Ticket Committee. 21 ONE I-IUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY B. ALBERT CAVALLARO H 185 Canton Street Classical Course Brown I 1 3:7 Basketball l, 2, 33 Baseball l. 23 Senior Prom Committee3 Class Treasurer 43 Best Dressed, TERESA MARIE COLANTONIO 411 Atwells Avenue English Course Bryant Tennis 23 Basketball 2. 33 Bowling 2, 33 Cageball 2, 33 Mathematics Honors 2: Classical Review 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3: ' 4 D'd M st for Class, Dramatic Society 33 Pride and Prejudice 3 1 o JOHN RAYMOND CROOK 260 River Avenue Classical Course Naval Conservatory of Music Band l, 23 Traffic Squad 3, 41 Wittiest. MARGARET LAURIE DAVIDSON 65 Glenham Street Classical Course Chicago Art Institute Basketball 43 Cageball 3, 43 Tennis 33 Badminton 33 Bowling 3, 43 Skating 33 Golf 2, 33 Major Letter 43 Dramatic Society 13 Societas Linguae Latinae 3, 4. IRENE CONCETTA DI CENSO lll Ring Street Classical Course Rhode Island College of Education French Honors 33 Latin Honors 43 Classical Review 3, 43 CADUCEUS Board 43 Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 43 Best Looking3 Magna Cum Laude. 22 ONE HUNDREDTH NNIVERSARY MELBA ADA ELLINWOOD 40 Homestead Avenue English Course Rhode Island Hospital Junior Choir 1: Bowling 3: HifTri l, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE ELSIE GAMBUTO 141 Canton Street English Course Simmons CADUCEUS BOZll'd 4. JOAN GOLDBERG 288 Hamilton Street English Course Bryant Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4: Classical Review 3, 4: Bundles For Christmasuz Circumstances Alter Cases : American Passportm: Societas Linguae Latinae 3. 4: Delegate, R.I,S,P.A. 3: Pride and Prejudice , Candy Committee. FRANCES GOLDIN 274 New York Avenue English Course Rhode Island State College Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Wittiest: H320 College Avenue : Costume Committee: ULady of I.etters : Calling All Cthosts : Don't Take My Penny : Open House Play: Ringing In the Groom , Rhode Island Contest Play 2: All For Nothing . New England Contest Play 3: American Passport : Pride and Prejudice 4: Thespians. Secretary 4: Christmas Trees For Sale . ROBERT NORMAN GOLDMAN 57 Lenox Avenue English Course Massachusetts Institute of Technology Radio Club l, 2, 3: Chess Club 2: Physics Club 2: Chemistry Club 33 Mathematics Honors 2, 3, 4: Classical Review 3. 4: CADUCEUS Board, Advertising Manager 4: Summa Cum Laude. 23 , ,ff ONE HUND REDTH ANNIVERSARY ii BARBARA MARIE GRABEN 33 Hilarity Street English Course Bryant Cl b l Junior Choir l' Senior Choir 2 3 4' Cageball l: Tennis Glee u 3 , , , , Z' Skating 4: Dramatic Society lg Bowling 2, Pride and Prejudice , Properties 4, Student Day Teacher, English I. JACOB JOHN DER HAGOPIAN 92 Wadsworth Street English Course Providence College Baseball, Manager lg Social Committee, Chairman: Most Popularg Best Looking. MARY TOURTELLOT HAMLEN ll Ruthven Street Classical Course Pembroke Skating l, 2, 33 Tennis 3: Bowling 2, 3. 4: Mathematics Honors 3: Societas Linguae Latinae, Senator 1, 3, Scribe-4: Best Scholar: M Llk l t Succeed: Class Vice President 2, Pride and Prejudice , ost 1 ey o Tickets and Propertiesg Summa Cum Laude: CADUCLUS Board 4. MARY DOROTHEA HELLSTROM 50 Atlantic Avenue Classical Course Pembroke Cageball 49 Tennis 23 Badminton 23 Bowling 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 4: Basketball 4: Chemistry Club 3: Pride and Prejudice , Properties: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 3, 4: Junior Choir 2: Major Letter 43 Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. ANITA EDICE HOROVJITZ 143 Lenox Avenue English Course Rhode Island State College Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Dramatic Society 1: Mathematics Honors 33 Student Day Teacher, Science: Magna Cum Laude. 24 ONE I-IUNDREDTH NNIVERSARY THERESE MARIE HUGHES -ll Edgemere Avenue Classical Course Edgewood Secretarial School French Honors 4: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Classical Review 3, 4: Societas I.inguae Latinae 3, -l: Orchestra I: Delegate, R.I.S.P,A.: Anthony Medal Reader. GLORIA MARIE ISLES l8I Bellevue Avenue Classical Course Rhode Island State College Clee Club I, Z. 3: Senior Choir l, 2: Junior Choir l, 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 3, 4. JOHN E. KISTLER 265 President Avenue English Course Brown Rifle Club 2: Fencing Team 2. MARY KLANIAN 62 Nolan Street Classical Course Pembroke Hi-Tri 4: Classical Review 4: Pride and Prejudice 4: Social Com- mittee -lf: Societas Linguae Latinae -I. ARTHUR BERYI. KLEIN l30 Linwood Avenue English Course Brown Soccer 2. 3, 4: Tennis Z. 3, 4: Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4: A'American Passport . Business Manager -lr: Junior Choir I: Senior Choir 2, 3, -I: Best Natured: Glee Club 2. 3: Social Committee -lg Traffic Squad 4, 25 A My I ,f ,,,, ,,, ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY - JU X .yi N 1 GLORIA DOROTHY LANCELLOTTI 151 Broadway English Course Rhode Island State College Swimming 1: Bowling 41 French Honors 3: Hi-Tri 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Classical Review 4: Dramatic Society 4, Girls Traffic Squad 3, ANTHONY FRANK MARCHETTI 138 Amherst Street Classical Course Brown CHARLOTTE MARKARIAN 47 Hilltop Avenue Classical Course Boston Conservatory of Music Bowling 4: Dramatic Society 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2: Classical Review 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 3. 43 Orchestra 35 Class Secretary 2. MARY MARTELLI 7 Brighton Street Classical Course JANET STUART MCNEIL 180 Indiana Avenue Classical Course Edgewood Secretarial School Societas Linguae Latinae 33 Senior Choir 3. 26 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY ELAINE HARRIETTE MORRISON 40M Prarr Srreer English Course Rhode Island State College Ping Pong 2: Golf 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 1, 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. THELMA HELENE MULLINS 355 Plainfield Street Classical Course Saint .Ioseph's Hospital Chemistry Club 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Cageball 4: Swimming l, 2, 4: Basketball 4: Ice Skating 3: Major Letter 4: Class Secretary 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Best Dressed: Most Athletic. ELIZABETH PAYNTINC1 MURRAY l87 Alabama Avenue English Course Rhode Island College of Education Dramatic Society 2, 3: Latin Honors l: Le Ciel est a Moi 4: Societas Linguae Latinae, Senator l, 2: Junior Choir l: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4. EUGENE NORWOOD 454 Cranston Street English Course Annapolis Indoor Track 4: Outdoor Track 4: Chess Club 2: Debating Club 2: Most Likely To Succeed: Anthony Medal Winner, THOMAS LAWRENCE PAYNE. JR. 204 Linwood Avenue English Course Providence College Hockey 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4. 27 ONEHUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY g ii, , I, V,,,f7 I i , 55 ,QL Will, Ti.. 1 , i VIRGINIA CLAIRE PETERS lO45 Elmwood Avenue English Course Rhode Island Hospital Basketball 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3: Swimming 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Cageball 43 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 Pride and Prejudice , Candy Committee3 Major Letter 4. FRANK MARIO PRECOPIO 48 Andem Street Classical Course Brown Soccer 2: Indoor Track 2, 3, Captain 43 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 23 Chemistry Club 3: Camera Club 3: Mathematics Honors 23 CADUCEUS, Assistant Editor, Societas Linguae Latinae, Senator 43 Athletic Council l, 2. 3, 4, Vice-Presid'nt 4: Ideal Clas- sicalitez Best Scholar3 Did Most For Class, Traflic Squad 3, Captain 43 Class President 2, 4: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4: Student Day Teacher, Geometry 33 Summa Cum Laude. EDNA RUTH READ 33 Ardoene Street Classical Course Rhode Island Hospital Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Cageball 43 Tennis 23 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Skating 33 Swimming 2, 3, 'Pride and Prejudice , Candy Committee: Major Letter 4. JUSTIN l.EWlS RICHMAN l36 Sumter Street Classical Course Brown Physics Club 23 Chemistry Club 3: Mathematics Honors 2, 3, 4: Classical Review 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae, Senator 1, 2: CADUCEUS. Associate Editor 43 Athletic Council, Secretary 43 Traific Squad 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2: Student Day Teacher, English l3 Latin 3: Indoor Track 3, 43 Outdoor Track 3, 43 Chemistry Labora- tory Assistant 3, 43 Summa Cum Laude. ENID MARIAN ROBERTS 33 Colfax Street Classical Course Katharine Gibbs Cageball 43 Bowling 43 Dramatic Society 13 Skating 3. 28 ONE I-IUNDREDTH ANNIVERSA'RY ANNA THERESA ROUKOUS 366 West Exchange Street Classical Course Simmons Bowling 33 Societas Linguae Latinae 3. 4. DIANA LOUISE SCALZI 99 Farm Street Classical Course Edgewood Secretarial School Swimming lg Latin Honors 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee: Pride and Prejudice 4: Anthony Medal Reader, I.IiONA MAY SIMMONS 9 Montcalm Court Classical Course Pembroke Socielas Linguae Latinae 3, 4. LOUISE HARRIET SOBAN 128 Lexington Avenue English Course Colby Bowling 2, 3, 4: Golf 21 Cageball 43 Basketball 4: Ping Pong 4: Class Vice-President 4: Major Letter 43 Ideal Classicalite: Most Popularg Most Versatile: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Com- mittee, GI ORGE JAMES SOUZA I6 Tuxedo Avenue Basebill 2 3 Captain 4 Clussrcul Retzetc 3 4 Traffic Squad I 4 W Classical Course Most Athletic: Most Versatile. 29 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY SYBIL TANENBAUM 115 Sackett Street English Course Radcliffe Tennis 1: Basketball 2, 3: Bowling 4: Dramatic Society 2, 3. 4: Mathematics Honors 3, 4: Classical Review 3, 4: Delegate R.l.S.P.A. 3: Student Day Teacher. English 3: Pride and Prejudice , Candy Committee 4: Magna Cum Laude: CADUCEUS Board 4. CLAIRE HELEN TAYLOR 315 California Avenue English Course Bryant Tennis 2: Bowling 3: Hi-Tri President 3, 4: Dramatic Society 4: Girls Traflic Squad 3. STANLEY FRANK TURCO 48 Homer Street English Course Providence College Football 2: Cross Country 1: Track 1, 2: Chemistry Club: Checkers: Junior Choir 1, 2: Senior Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Band lg Orchestra 1: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Stu- dent Day Teacher, Latin: Class Supper Committee. A DORIS ELEANoR WALCH ' If 140 Rutherglen Avenue VVZVVVVIV English Course Katharine Gibbs Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Cageball 3: Hi-Tri 1, 2, President 3: Y e, Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: 4'Pride and Prejudice , Tickets H 44 rtail WILL-IAM JOSEPH WALSH 12 Hooper Place English Course Brown Football 4: Cross Country 1, 2: Outdoor Track 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Physics Club Z: Athletic Council, President 4. 30 ONE HUNDREDTH A SYLVIA MIRIAM WERNER 25 Mulberry Street Classical Course Pembroke Dramatic Society 2: English Honors 3: Classical Review 3, 4: Magna Cum Laude: Anthony Medal Reader. MARILYN ARLENE VJESTBURY 83 Niagara Street Classical Course Boston Technical Institute Badminton 3: Bowling 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Physics Club 2' Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3. 4: Ping Pong 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 ' ' Property Committee 4. A'Pride and Prejudice , 31 NNIVE RSARY ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY '. H 4 I une Graduates r as l854ouis Avenu E ls Co l Rhode Island State College athe Ji7Alrf rgql Teacher 1. I, , 'flfwxwi l Ax JAMES MoTTfAL, V 'fy 1 , 24 Laurie! Av e X O E HMCO s x A 'fl-JG I Harvard J : ootball , 1, 4: jfrlrgr , , , 4: aseball lg Cross Country 4: j' Ma h tics Hopjifa' SI4: La ' onors 1: Classical Review 4: CADU- ,,.V X CE oar 4, V , If rl' ll,'l,AlfGl1RETf GRAHAM ALLEN Jn 72?.'Carr Sjlseet , If ' English Coeilue ,lj X JJ V I ,' Emerson 1 P Cageballfy: Gol,f'2: Dx'ad1at598ociety 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3: Circle-,mstancef Alter Cases? 3: Lady of Letters 4: 'iOut of !'lie,'1!ry.ing, anf.',.Prompter 4:'f All for Nothing 4: A'Christmas is for Childrennt 'Thespians 4.5 .Jf-' .V NJ V .- . ARY RFWXRN 1,6 Olnsyi venuegf l orth' ll!ld2IlC6', 42 English Coug yfathari i bs Camera Club 2. 34. Secrcta 3, Ch rman of D C 2: Socie as Linguae Latin elflz Jun Choir' ', Senior Choir 2.13, Glee Club 4: D. A, R. igygentativ 3 Major Letteyhfg Class Sec tary 3: Prom Committee gl' CADL? s Bfmaffz, 44. .jg . N A , K Bowling ll Z. 3 4y:f Cageball- 2, 3, 4: Skating li, 3: B etbally 3 ' If if J K: 32 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY BEATRICE ANNE ASADORWIAN ' phi ' rip 3f'Earragut Av N Classical Course Rf .fy P ro Cageball 1 ' etb , ' ' on ' ' , , 3, ask l l 2, in g . , o l 2, 4. Dramatic ' y . 2: C era Cl 4: Ger ri Ho 3, ' Latin Honors 4 rc est rt a er 2 3' Cla i- ca euze 1 o 4 CA CEU ard , Soci 3 nd l, 2, 3 h , 2, , nce 7 I ' 3, 4, A cat E r 1 ' ' e Latina . 2, 3, S or 2, 3: Ma' L er 3: unior resentative Class V' Presidb 4: tho al Reader All- e l 3l , a ' Day Teache 1 Most Versatile: umma m La c, 5 State Or h ra Z Sw g s b e B inton Z: Student ALAN ATKINSON, JR. 160 Putnam Avenue, Johnston English Course Brown Football 2, 3: Hockey, Manager 4. GENEVIEVE BAUGHAN 8 Babcock Street Classical Course Edgewood Secretarial School Bowling 4: Tennis Z: Dramatic Society Z, 3: Societas Linguae Latinae l, 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Voice Class 1. Z: Glee Club l. 2.3. 1 1 f i s . JOHN BENNETT E inf' 85 Waburn Avenue C sical Brown Track 4: Xi Eating Society l: Classical Reuietu 4. K. JOHN RALPH BERNARDO, JR. 242 High Street, Bristol Classical Course University of Pennsylvania Magna Cum Laude. 33 W fmjyf ONE HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY X .? any ,, , A My . IRVING AARON BERSTEIN 47 Sackett Street English Course Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cross Country 2, 3: Outdoor Track lg German Honors 3, 4: Latin Honors 2, 33 Societas Linguae Latinae 33 Band 23 Orchestra 23 Summa Cum Laude. if 2 f 'i ' f gf ' ine urs' Avenue fi' O f - I ,V g s ourse If ' Rm Isla e Edu n fEf,Jat atf Societ 1. 3. 4, EnglishfHonors , icdf Review. , g funior Choir 1, Prom Committee 3. f , s, J 1 RUTH SELMA BOROD 220 Plain Street English Course Scudder Secretarial School Cageball 2: Bowling 23 Swimming 3: Tennis 1: Dramatic Society 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Voice Class l, 2, 3, 4: CADUCEUS Board 4: American Passport 4: Societas Linguae Latinae l, 23 Junior Choir 1. n A., , I 1 f ,J J nf Z, i V-, :JV K -J UM' Y ix ANNA BQVA' Nl. I 5 oggfalfsffeer k X Engiifihcboy se , 5 R gag iswybmhf Dramatic iaiety l, 3 Junior C oil' l1Qee Glu 1. xi MARGUERITE MARY BOYLE 169 Modena Avenue Classical Course Katharine Gibbs Basketball l. 2, 3: Ping Pong lg Cageball 23 Swimming 2: Bowling 3, 4, 34 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY RICHARD HOWARD BUBE 79 Roger Williams Avenue Classical Course Brown . i 4 Junior Choir l. Z: Track 33 Tennis 2. 3: Fencing 4: Student Day Teacher 2: Societas Linguae Latinae l. 2, 3. Senator Z, 3: Mathematics 3 - Honors 4: Latin Honors 1, 2. 4: German Honors 4: Classical Review VA ' l. 2, 3, 4: Editor-in-chief 3, 4:.QuilI and Scroll Award. Honorable 3' Mtntion 3: Harvard Club Book Award 3: Best Scholar: Summa Cum in Laude. U A V , 4,Ll 3 S DONALD IIRANK BURNSIDE A 218 Cherry Hill Avenue. Johnston 3 y English Course Brown in Radio Club l. Z. 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer l: Vice-President 3, V President 2. Camera Club 2: Chemistry Club 2: Rifle Club 2: Junior V Choir 1, 2. BEVERLY JANIZ BURROXVS 71 Brightwoocl Avenue Classical Course Radcliffe Bowling l, Z, 3, -lx Skating 3: Dramatic Society l. Z: Camera Club Z: Latin Honors 2. 3, 4: CADUCEUS Board 4: Societas Linguae Latinae l. 2. 3: Junior Choir 1: Student Day Teacher 2: Summa Cum Laude. ELSIE AGNES CARNEY 36 Ashton Street Classical Course Rhode lsland Hospital Bowling l. Z, 3. 4: Golf l, Z, 3, 4: Tennis l: Ping Pong 4: Skating l, 2, 3g Hi-Tri l, 21 Latin Honors 4: Math Honors 4: Societas Linguae Latinae l, 2, 3: Major Letter 3. EDWARD .Wines CASEY . i8 Eaton St t U, i ' L English C rse A f Basketbi 2 Juni r ir l. f. , VR j A . Q 3 ,N LQ A Vai Q 3 KW ,I ' it , , f f K x x V 4, ' , ,fl 35 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY 5 f. , , , LOUISE CHADWICK 22 Barrows Street Classical Course Pembroke Mathematics Honors 2, 4: Latin Honors 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 1, 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Voice Class 2, 3: C ball 1, 2: Basketball 2: Ping Pong 1: Bowling Z. 3, 4: Tennis age 2: Skating 2, 3: Badminton 2: Major Letter 3. SI-IEUNC1 SHUE CHIN 126 Summer Street En lish Course Massachusetts Institute of Technology S S dent Day Teacher 1: CADUCEUS. Business Manager 4: Latin Ill Honors 1, 3: Magna Cum Laude. ROSAMUNDE LOTTIE CIANFARANI 26 Rankin Avenue Sargent College Classical Course ' 2 Tennisl 2' Bad- Cageball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain : , , minton 2: Golf 3: Bowling 3, 4: Ping Pong 4: Latin Honors 3, 4: German Honors 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 1, 2, 3: Junior Choir 1' Senior Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 4: Band 1: Camera Club 2: Librarian B d 4. 2,1 3, 4: ajor Letter 3: CADUCEUS oar 9 f n onion H. CICMA 3 A ll Street ical C u se Pembroke wim ' 1: in 1 . 3, , Ca l 2: ennis l, 2: Camera C : D tic Socie , 2. 3: ee ub 1. 2, 3: French Honors 4: ietas uae Latinae 1, 2: J 1 Choir 1, 2: Senior Choir 3. JOHN THOMAS PETER CLANCY 116 Wesleyan Avenue English Course Rhode Island State College Societas Linguae Latinae 1, 2. 36 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY LEONORA PAULINE CLANCY ll6 Wesleyan Avenue English Course Bryant College Bowling lg Glee Club l. 2. 3: Voice Class 23 Junior Choir l. ANQIAWJIJHE ESA CLARKE ff Wiff 79'Asmi1h sneer Classicalaildtfrse ' M, fiii fi Pg! Rhode Island Hospital Bow-mg 43 Pagfljong Ill Sfocietas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 43 Junior Choir l. NORMA EI-IA CODAGNONE 108 Grove Street Classical Course Rhode Island Hospital Dramatic Society 1, 23 Ping Pong -lp Latin Honors 2, 3. HERBERT ALAN COHEN 309 Lowell Avenue English Course Brown Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, -lg Class Treasurer l, 2: Magna Cum Laude. 9 Wa o S t Bo ing 2: Hi-Tri Z . Se ary 'Sp Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, RY Louis Q s I 37 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY 1 if , ' f ANNE RITA COONEY 57 Sumter Street Classical Course Pembroke Bowling l, 2, 3, 4: Golf l, 2. 3: Tennis l: Dramatic Society l: Latin Honors 3, 4: Mathematics Honors 2, 4: Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2, 3: Socielas Linguae Latinae 2, 3: Program Committee 4: CADUCIEUS Board 4: Major Letter 3: Summa Cum Laude. Wll.l.lAM PETER CORVESE 525 Academy Avenue Classical Course Brown Football 4: l-:li-Y 3. 4: Radio Club l, 2: Debating Club 2. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Student Day Teacher 1. 2: Class Treasurer 4: Best Dressed: Best Looking: Magna Cum Laude. as 'E ll- Kr 9 I JN: X I 11 1 2 1, if 1, 33 5 Al' N 6. 1 s EYELYN JANE CQLTSINEAU A S P-V c xv' 5 qafderxvoodvllifad 'English LQOUYQF r l Rhode Island stare College A 33 Golf li: Swithming 2: Tennis 2: Junior Choir l: Glee Club 1. ,- lv. I 4 :r x N ONY D' oNo l Pocas t A nue 5 E i h C . Providence College 1 i f 42 GM Cl Q l llTHlEL MAY DAVENPORT 53 Laban Street Classical Course Simmons Swimming 2, 3: Skating 1, 2, 3: Latin Honors 3, 4: CADUCEUS Board 4: Magna Cum Laude. 38 ONE HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY GLORIA MARIE DE AMICIS 356 Manton Avenue Classical Course Rhode Island State College Bowling 3. 4: Skating 3: Classical Review typist 4: Societas Linguae Latinae Z, 3, 4: Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2. 3. J 3. A. X .xi XF L. i G A .r .. A.. .if Dx FQ? W FRANK ROCCO DIE SANTIS '.' 17 Raphael Avenue Ng-lien Course United States Navy ' X O, I T x J ri. hx, x . vii N J - n rw BERNARD DI ORIO 294 Union Avenue English Course Brown Cross Country 3. 4. Captain 4: Indoor Track 3: Outdoor Track 3: Societas Linguae Latinae 2: Debating Club 2. 3: TrafIic Squad 41 Student Day Teacher Z: Anthony Medal Reader 4: CADUCEUS. Publicity Manager 4: Class President 4: Ideal Classicalite: Most Likely to Succeed: Most Popular: Best Naturedg Most Versatile. MARY ISABEI, ANNA DU VALLY 21 Trask Street English Course Pembroke Cageball 3, 4i Bowling 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Radio Club 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Voice Class 2. 33 Junior Choir 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, Senator 3: English Honors 3. ALFRED STEPHEN IZCKHARDT I73 Linwood Avenue English Course Army Air Corps Hi-Y 3, 4: Debating Society 3, 4: Dramatic Society 3. 4: American Passport 4: Out of the Frying Pan 4: French Honors 4: Senior Choir 35 CADUCIEUS, Art Editor 4: Wittiest: Summa Cum Laude. 39 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY MARGARET FRANCES ELDREDGE 87 Pembroke Avenue Classical Course Katharine Gibbs Cageball I, 2, 3, Captain 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 25 Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Honors 4: Junior Choir lg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Voice Class l, 2, 3, 41 Student Day Teacher Z. 7 .y ARTHUR ELMAN K9 237 Warrington sneer , English Course Navy Air Corps Q Camera Club lg Rifle Club 2, 3. ,Q X JOSEPH EMMA, JR. :V 40 Willow Street ' '13 English Course U. S. Army Air Corps 1 J A Track 3: Football 3, 45 Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer ' 3. President 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: CADUCEUS Editor-in-chief f ' ' ..,,, , 4: Societas Linguae l,atinae l, 2, 3, Senator l, 2, 3: Junior Choir :': lg Athletic Council lg Student Day Teacher 25 Did Most For Class, . ' J g WL- jf , ,x 4, ,. '- I A , Y up W i LAURA HELEN EXTOVICZ , J If ' 1' . 69 Bowdoin Street lf ' 5 'H' Classical Fourspfiw NL, ' , Rhode Island Hospital L7 n.-I i 'll J Hi-Trizglffg Bfuwling 2: t3'TiEnglish Honors 21 German Honors 2: ,fi Junjori Choir l,42:,V,Se9ior Choir 3. GRACE FIORE 114 Gentian Avenue Classical Course Regis College Z 'i q A Glee Club l, 2, Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3: Voice Class lg ' . 7 . Bowling 3, 4: Cageball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 33 Ping Pong 2: Golf 3: , Swimming 3. 40 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY DAVID ISAAC FLANZBAUM 144 Byfield Street Classical Course Harvard ' I A Radio Club l. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 21 Debating 1: Latin Honors , 3, 4: Classical Review 3, 4, Humor Editor 3, Alumni Editor 4: 4 CADUCEUS, Assistant Editor 43 American Passport , Stage Manager 4: 0 Five for Bad Luck 2: Out of the Frying Pan . l.ight Technician 4: Societas1-inguae Latinae 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Did Most for Class: Magna Cum Laude. I' all ! ' 1 I ' gl , MLA ' 'CJ ri , f 1 'V 5 , , GUIDO ROBERT GAE 1 W' f, Ji' A J ll Pequot Stree X xx rff' 5 fl - . 'il 'i V A J? English Course ,V T Broyldi M Fencing 4: Hy-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, . if 'jf 5 I ' 7 V- Q' I ' if ' I ,J jf, I1 I It i X V li if I . I ,f H E 2 l 9' i l I il A u UW' f J - '- ELLENA IRENE GISO 106 Wesleyan Avenue English Course Massachusetts General Hospital Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Choir lg Voice Class 1, 2, 3, NINA KATHERlNE GIUNTI 44 Harkness Street English Course Rhode Island State College Bowling 43 Golf 3, 43 Ping Pong 4. It In . , 1 , I fy PHILIP GRANIERI 1 47 ' 13 Swiss Street A fp English Course ' I 4,-' Own Fencing 4: Hy-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ' 41 ONE I-IUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY CLARENCE LORING HALL Darr Drive, Chepachet English Course U. S. Navy Cross Country 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 43 Magna Cum Laude, , i ,f INIIIRIAM VIRGINIA KANDY f V M , +A 19 .Iewett Street' h N- K , -5 I X 'X I . x R T . English Course Im f , vw K n npenxbjtoke . -P4 Bowling' . 23 Caghaall 2, 3,Mathematicg'iHo oats 4: Drum-.Nlajorette l, 2.-32: enior -Choir 2: Societas Linguae L tigae l, 231 Camera Club 2: Dramatic ,Club lg CADUCYEUS, Assistagtfaiiditor 4:i Did Most For Class. i IP' I .VV ' ' ' sf , J JOSEPH DAVIDSON HERSEY 480 Friendship Street En lish Course 'f 5 Che ' Ilgxlav 8 KC FH, xv Y Football 3: Drakqtic ietyiy, I D 7 Be e in ristmas American Passpo t ' t ' e yi Pani: .Iunio oil lg Senior Choir 2, 3-Q 1 le Cl , 4, 5' ' Ass . Camera Club 4: Ra 3,' . si 4.. frgsi ' Code Class Instructor 3 T Tl I cto ' ' st 23 lect ' Sbciet 2' ati So , ice- side . EC,,ydHCh,v SHN 5 O gf - -ff .9 BURTON STANLEY HIMELEARB 81 Dartmouth Avenue English Course Brown Camera Club 2: Dance Committee 2: 'iAmerican Passport , Stage Crew 4: Athletic Council 1. MARY CATHERINE HODNETT 33 Roslyn Avenue Classical Course Pembroke Basketball l, 3, 4: Tennis lg Bowling 41 Swimming lp Cageball 23 Dramatic Society l, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Honors 2, 4: Latin Honors 3, 4. 42 l Y I QNE ANNIVERSAR CONCHA LOUISA HUGHES 1165 Elmwood Avenue Classical Course Pembroke Tennis l. 2: Dramatic Society l, 2, 3, 4: Skating 2: Latin Honors 3. 43 German Honors 3, 43 English Honors 4: Classical Review, Assistant Exchange Editor 3, Exchange Editor 4: Societas Ling ae Latinae 2, 3: Junior Choir l, Accompanist 3: Glee Clubxi, 2. 3 irl's Voice Class I, Z, 3, Class Representative 3: yr. Pain ' Asswt nt Secretary 3, 4: Program Committee, Chairman, 4: ic preciation Club 33 Caouctsus Board 4. -. H 1 I 'V - . y ll .xl Q! K fs. ' g, I tiff I J 3 I ai ' 5 Q ff s 'V - H Y IL 1 IANNUCCI A ' I i l D Street English Go e -A V 'X Browvn Math s 'i 5357 T3 5 DONALD JACOBS 29 Verndale Avenue English Course Rhode Island State College Football l, 2: Dramatic Society l, 2. 3, 4: M320 College Avenuen: Life Begins at Sixteen , Freshman Class Day, Stage Manager l: Five for Bad Luck 2: Contest Play, Stage Manager 2: Don't Take My Penny , Stage Manager 21 Christmas Plays, Stage Manager 2. 4: Calling All Ghosts , Stage Manager 3: Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Student Day Teacher 1, 2: Classical Review, Humor Editor 41 CADUCEUS, PLlbllClIy 4. MARY JlZMAGlAN 134 Somerset Street Classical Course Edgewood Secretarial School Hi-Tri l, Z, 3: German 4: Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2, 3. DONALD KEENAN 168 Camden Avenue English Course Basketball 2, 3, 4. 43 -,M 'WW X 91? 4' .Q 5 if ,K 5 O NE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY N . ,ig - .. 'k':' 0 3-Y.. 1 , Q . ,awk i f 1,2 . I ,, Q4 ' EIPIZABETH LORRAINE KENNEY ,JJ 84, , 229 Montgomery Avenue EI:ilfsl1.GJlbe , qw W' gh. ' ' Pembroke W . 1, , ' A , , I Igbwflalgzs 44fTDrlgat'1cf'ipf1aty5h', 2. 3, 4, Junior Board Member 3, -. FQSI ent. 5, ' he e tone l- Five for Bad Luck 2, Don't fllakexlyhwennyf' dyfof T,ette1's 3: l'Christmas is for Children '13 qffcxntgst 33 Bundles for Christmas , Student Director, Out of the Fryirllg Zahn 4: Thespian Society 43 English Honors 3, 4, Classi- 'tfal Review 3, 3 Senior Hig School Radio Workshop lf 2. 5,,..,g,Q?f. ff? ,gy G A l T 6 t r 'Str Clas i al ur n e r H- ri 33 Radio C 4: g 4 Bas b Ping-pon . BERNARD HAROLD KLEMER 100 Glenham Street English Course Rhode Island State College Track 1, 23 Soccer 3: Camera Club 2, Dramatic Society 4: Christmas Play 4: Mathematics Honors 4: Junior Choir lg Glee Club l, 21 Senior Choir 2, CADUCEUS Board 4. JULIUS KRASNER 218 Gallatin Street English Course U. S. Marine Corps Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3. 43 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 1, 23 Most Athletic. . 0 i ' lg Y 4' N' no C g English C rse ef' a d College of Pharmacy Baseballwias all l, , 4, lHockey 33 Soccer 2, 3. 44 if ONE HUNDREDTH ARMANDO RUDOLPH LIBERATI 46 Brighton Street English Course- Rhode Island State College Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4: Football 3. 4: Athletic Council, Vice-President 4, Student Day Teacher 1, 2: Magna Cum Laude. DAVID , n Y LIPPITT 107' 3 - pi ent Street En ourse 1 a sachusetts Institute of Technology Rach lub , 3, ' i s onors 4. ,1. ic V 1 'V 1 lf'- -bv . gp ' ll ja WILELKM HARRISON MACKLIN A r 'U' App' lZ'3 Niagara Street fb' lEn sh Couripy ,V - X2 Brown ly , f Mockey vyly I MLP K r qyo Nt x X, I y ,f 'I 1 t DOROTHY MARY MADDREN 178 Whittier Avenue Classical Course Pembroke Cageball l, 2, 3. 4, Captain 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2: Ice Skating 2: Tennis 2: Ping-pong lg Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3: Latin Iionors 3: Junior Choir l: Senior Choir 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, Major Letter 4g Most Athletic. ,4, V I - J A, te f ff' Ju 5 NES ART CCI .- v X. A I333 wells Avenue Lx ,i English C url M J ' wn IPHJY he ics Honors 4. U I of JH QQ! U 'Wff,,M'ifH,r'N B fi .. NNIVERSARY a 1 aa waz 4:5 f V, B 1 J l, ff . i :LL ,:' xl. ,' I Q ,,, ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY STANLEY ROBERT MAYBERC1 55 Warrington Street English Course Brown Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Mathematics Honors 4: Societas Linguae Latinae l. 2: CADUCEUS Board 4: Magna Cum Laude. WINIFRED SEBRING MCCALMONT 627 Chalkstone Avenue ' 4 ' Classical Course Westminster 2' Tennis 2: Golf 2: Bowling 3, 4: Ping-pong 4: Mathematics Honors 4: P . V CADUCEUS Board 4: Magna Cum Laude. .X f :v a SALLY SIMPSON MCDEVITT 65 Harwich Road Classical Course Smith Bowling 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Dramatic Society l, 2. 3, 4, Chair- man Program Committee 3, Secretary 4: Thespians, Vice-President 4: Mathematics Honors 3, 4: Classical Review 3, 4: CADUCEUS, Associ te a Editor 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 31 Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir , Glee Club l, 2, Ringing in the Groom 2: All for Nothing 3: Class Play 1: H320 College Avenue l: Calling All Ghosts 31 ldcal Classicalite: Most Likely t Succeed: Anthony Medal Winnerp Summa Cum Laude. 4?6RO'N-IY P AN ? M snowy f X28 ine treetj M n ii Co S 3, 4' oc etas uae na , 2: ,1.IuniorfC oir 1: Senior Choir 2 J Ba tb ll: ow QQ: C allz, amen! lub 2,4 3. Co-President 3: S ' g ati 1 ' , 3: pass S etary l, 2. I it W ff r I ' in E 1, N A r tre ' EL 'S , f. f' , PII li. . O f ' s ' E glSh Co 3 e Island State College Frenc r 3 4. Q - I n gi.-if ' - a b il 3 Q n , 1 L in 3 I 1 A hi Q K A K 4 6 'tx 1 ' 1 E ill E oogri A VH l . 1 0. 36 ELSIE SIGNE MILLER VI QI 12 Peace Street Pembroke English Course Swimming 3, 4: Ping-pong 4: Bowling 4: Dramatic Society 1: Camera Club 2: Societas Linguae Latinae 2. LENORE EVELYN MlS'I'OXX'SKY 360 Adelaide Avenue Classical Course Pembroke Societas Linguae Latinae l, 2. 3, 41 Classical Review, Advertising Board 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, 3: CADUCEUS Board 4: Dramatic Society l 2 3. 4, Senior Board Member 4: Calling All Ghosts 3: Five ' H s 3. 4: Mathe- for Bad Luck 2: Thespians. Treasurer 4: Latin onor matics Honors 4: Class Day, Chairman: Summa Cum Laude. lil.lZABliTH THERIZSA MULLANEY 490 Angell Street English Course Newport Hospital Basketball l. 2, 4: Ping Pong 4: Bowling 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Society Z, 3, 4: Lady of Letters 33 American Passport 4: Debating Society 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3: Junior Choir l: Senior Choir 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2: VVittiest. Y ' 4 N a It . L, Jos15PH THOMAS MULIQQN 'X 203 Waldo Street X1-x ii English Course Ysf V 'X Baseball Z: Track Z, 33 Cross Countri 3: Soccer 3. 5- X I lv JAMES O'BRlEN English Course Army Air Corps Baseball 2. 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Honors 3, 47 NN IVERSARY 0- ,x K ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNOR. JR. 789 Elmwood Avenue English Course Bryant College Cross Country 3: Indoor Track 3: Hockey 4: Dramatic Society 3 4 Vice-President 4' 'AA ' , merican Passport 43 Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2, 3. BERND OSTER 59 Rosedale Street English Course Rhode Island State College Radio Club 1, 2, 3: French Honors 4: CADUCEUS Board 4: Junior Choir 13 Glee Club 25 Alliance Francaise 45 Magna Cum Laude. ANNA MARIA PANNONE F 178 Lester Street English Course Allen School of Aeronautics ' Basketball 2, 43 Tennis lg Cageball 2: German Honors 35 Classical Review 3, 45 Junior Choir 1. NORBERT FRANCIS PELLERIN 110 Wilson Street English Course Rhode Island State College BARBARA JEAN PERKINS 134 Ohio Avenue English Course Principia College Bowling 3, 43 Ping Pong 1 3 Latin Honors 3: Class Vice-President 11 Dance Committee 2: Prom C ' ommittee 35 Student Day Teacher 23 Alliance Francaise 4. 48 'lk 6 W 'W IPRED JEAN PORTER 9 I Ll ONE HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY y JOSEPH ETIENNE PICHE, JR, Z7 Whitney Street ' V Classical Course Navy Air Corps 1 Soccer 2: Cross Country 3: Fencing 4: American Passport 43 Out in Vyyy 35, A of the Frying Pan 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 ., ZVV 73 Alvin Street l ssic l urse Middlebury College for Women w ' Basketball 43 Ping Pong 4: Golf 4: French Honors 4. GINWRENDRRGAST V , A., V' 3 1La1iqr venuelxpr P lgassiciwdlw G Visitjyi-njuuhi College ,J ff A Basketb l l, 2: nis 2: llgpz onors 31 I X. VERONICA MARIE QUINN 805 Smith Street Classical Course Albertus Magnus Mathematics Honors 2: CADUCISUS Board 43 Societas Linguae Latinae 2, 33 Junior Choir lg Student Day Teacher 1: Magna Cum Laude. E I V me , li gi K l J 3' ' l A' i- N'ORMA MABEL RANGER 1 1 1 46 Vassar 'Avenue 14 I E ' ' V Classical Course, , Bates 49 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY I Ei.: if I R H 1 sf r 1 4-' 1' .af ,f J - CQAROIQYN V E REED I :y Vivrmont Avenue l ,- Englislg Course .ct Bates Swefiging , Tennis 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir l: Senior Chair 2,1 Class Vice-President 3: Class Day 1: Prom Committee 3. H 4 ELIZABETH FRANCES REILLY 42 Linwood Avenue Classical Course Pembroke Swimming l: Bowling l: Golf 2: Ping Pong l: Dramatic Society 2: CADUCEUS Board 4: Societas Linguae Latinae l, 2: Student Day Teacher 1: Summa Cum Laude. if .ff Louise MARY REILLY rf 2 583 Academy Avenue Classical Cpylfge D ', gsketballfil, 2i,,,4!': Bo ing 3, 4: Cageball 4g Ping Pong 4: Tennis l 1 wimming 3.aj4: Honors 2, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae l. 2, 3. 1 Beyf ay red: 1 st Lookingg Cheerleader 3, 4: Social Committee A l:jStud' H Day Teacher 2. X 4 - JANE REYNOLDS 5' ' 5' s . 217 Chapel Street,QSaylesville . Cl3SSilCZg'C0UI,S6VV i l I' Q Pembroke French Honors 4. JOSEPH RICE 40 Toronto Avenue H English Course l, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Football 2: .4 Soccer 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Class President 35 Prom Committee 3. , 4 50 f 6 F f ONfE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY I if ' , e f YL ,mlb I ' tt ' l I 43 , :Kia ' J ,. 15 1 l L 1 ,-A fy 1 , I 4 ' ' .I 4 If , i J bf' , ' i I JOHN HENRY Rozzi! 5- . ' I S , 524 Waslfpgtprl Street . ' Clqssital Cifursc Rhode Island State College bf' 1 ,Q31ee,Ql,flJ 1: Societas Linguae Latinae 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Basket- fi Lv ba ll 2, 3. I i Y 8 , I' iv ' u! 1 t' K !.,l I dvr S 51, 1, ,J I if is-I r ,, 4 N A, fj If . It 1 ,' MICHNEL SALERNO I P VL, AA, 'l lIsCy'lWilso1E jyeet i Engiirsh Counsel ff 3 U. S. Army Signal Corps -7 gf ,4 ' I 1 , ,ggasketbgjlflxn Football ft: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Society 3, 4: I, kg A Thespidns 4: Qld' Clulyv 253: Senior Ch9irY2? 3: Prom Committee I v 31, Afllady of.Letters 3:'i Al for.Nothy1gQ,'.33ff Pride and Prejudice H 3Jv Out oflthe Frying Pan 4. JV- I , , , ,Iv . 'pi' ' I 1' 3 ,, l 675,16 f Q ,ful 1 JOHN JOSEPH SHARKEY ' 61 Vineyard Street I English Course I Fencing 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3. I ,.w ' . JOHN ANTHONY LEO SCHROEDER ' 180 Alverson Avenue I A English Course Rhode Island State College Rifle Club 1, 2: Junior Choir l: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, 545 I vi' ' A , I GERMAINB ANNA SHEAHAN Lv' 284 Washington Avenue English Course 1 ' 3 ' Rhode Island Hospital Tennnilllif Bowling 2,.3, 41- Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4: Five for Bad I.uclgQ3 American -Passporr Tickets 4. 51 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY CONCETTA ANNA SILVESTRI 47 Yale Avenue Bryant College Classical Course Cageball l: Bowling 3, 4: Skating 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: German Honors 3, 4: Latin Honors 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 3. 3 , W NANCY JANE SIMONINI N li f ' f t J ' ,- Greenville English Cdursgyil ' yi I Massachusetts General Hospital Swimmingl: Basketball 23 English Honors 3, 4: Classical. Reuiery 3, 43 Societas Linguae Latinae 1: Junior Choir l: Senior C'hoir 2, 35 Orchestra 1. 2: Cheerleader 3, 43 MARJORIE MCGREGOR SINCLAIR 83 Webster Avenue Classical Course Cageball l: Bowling 2, 3: German Honors 3. 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 31 Junior Choir lg Student Day Teacher lg Magna Cum Laude. LOUISE OLAVA SODER 19 McKinley Street English Course Rhode Island Hospital Bowling 2, 3: Skating 33 Chemistry Club 3. Q! . ,rf W- x .-. Yi R xx Vx I 'YL B iw' ' 5 X31 rf JELIZABEFISH BURNSIDE SPENCER 2 V xx Y X N X North Scituate is ' V .1 , R- Classicxlf Course Rhode Island State College Y 'lx if ji ,V Y ' EB,oxvIfng Z, 3:'rLIun'ibf Cbigir 2: Senior Choir Z, 3. R 5 Ax g 1 X ,x '- v N' - M, H U sk, i , x 9, 1 V J , ' 52 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY EUGENIA STEVENS 68 Battey Street Classical Course Pembroke Golf 3, 4: Bowling 43 Ping Pong 4. LOUISE MARION ST. JOHN 388 Benefit Street Sargent English Course Cageball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, Z, 3: Drum Majorette 1, 2: Major Letter 3. . GABRIEL HOVANNESS SURABIAN 492 Washington Street Classical Course VVest Point V Latin Honors 3, 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 3, 4, Athletic Council 3. H HELEN ISABEL SWAN North Scituate Classical Course Middlebury College for XVomen Bowling 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Latin Honors 3, French Honors 4: CADUCEUS Board 4: Societas Linguae Latinae 3i Junior Choir 2: Glee Club 2, 35 Voice Class Z, 3: Best Scholar, Alliance Francaise 4, Summa Cum Laude. x W I iboMEN1g: vAvA1,A,B' sm t 54 Amsrica Street' 3 Classicalapourse gg Brown Q adik elub 3, 'g-Y 2, 3,4 4, Treasurer 4, 'liresident 3, 4, Latin X4 Hongys' 2, 33 Sofie s Linguae Latytae 2. al 4. K V 9 . I f' X 'lx I .f 1. xi. 'It' , f ' I I i 53 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY l , , K Bb, RX? J! QQEW A English Course RICHARD STANLEY VENNERBECK 185 Elmgrove Avenue Rhode Island School of Design Camera Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: CADUCEUS Board, Photo Editor 3, 4. Mr, MEL ESTELL ' ITULLO 80 Vinto treet n lis I New York School of Photography nnis 33 etball geball 2 4 Swim ' 2 1 0 ' A 2' , pf in , g ming ,3,43Ping Pong :Bo 'g4. ' DOROTHY LOUISE WALDEN 181 Smith Street Classical Course Tennis 2: Bowling 2, matic Society 2, 3: Hi-'I 3. 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Skating 2, 3: Dra- 'ri 2: Classical Review 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 4. B BA HO CONSTANCE W .SH X 1 Ocea treet I la cal rse H eop?c H ' al ,iSka ing 3 s all 4: wling 4 ing n 1 agebal , 3, , 41 Dra tic ciety 2, 3 Board embe , 2: unior ior I, Q Glee 1. 1 Se ' r ho' 3: st P ar: eerleade 2, 3, Pro Com ittee. rm 3 3 Cl Secr ry 4. 3 l Q S ' ' f U RUTH SAI71LY RREN 4 129 ,ard A nue I . SS l COUYSG. , K C91-nell owli 1, 3, 4: geball ,, 3: , 42 Basllftyall 3, 43 Ping A D A l, rama ci 2: S ietasg-Iihguae Lallnae 2, 33 Best Q re d: or Let X , om mm . f-' A 7 5 54 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY EDNA LOUISE WEED 42 Carter Street Classical Course Pembroke Latin Honors 3, 4: German Honors 3, 43 Junior Choir l: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Voice Class l, 2: Student Day Teacher 1: Summa Cum Laude, e 'L 5 I 1 3 .ffl Rl 5xf,155NE WILLIAMS if ill if 1 S713 Atwells Avenue L I E' ,J . l-Classiarll SCOQYS? I N Comptometer School , . . - 1 x ' f ,. 5 1 , 1 sr tj ..f THOMAS WILI,lAM YETMAN 237 Wax'erly Street Classical Course Brgwn Football Z, 3, 4: Athletic Council l, 43 Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH-ANNE ZAMBARANO l07 Messer Street English Course Pratt Institute Swimming l: Dramatic Society 2: Debating Club 2: Junior Choir 1. 55 W 4,1 1 Apollo-O View the lord of the un- erring bow, All radiant from a triumph in the fight. I,ord Byron-- Childe Harold Canto IV 161 On the flelds of friendly strife are sown the seeds Which, in other years on other flelds will bear the fruits of victory. Douglas MacArthur ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY football First Rowfli. Eagles, C. Johnson, P. Gilchrist, J. Zeoli, J. Albancsu, XV. Knyatta, XV, liishcr. Second Row-EJ. Dillomunico. S. Nlayberg, A. Libernti, Mr. Buonnnno, B. Terrell, J. Krnsnur, C lfrlrninbelns. Third Rowfl-l. Gramsturff, A. Qunrtaroli, L. Corvcse, E Morgigno, C. Slavaloni, I.. Bcllo, T, Sholn, B. Vlalsh, T. Yetman Corvesc, T. Pearlman. R. Shadoian, C. Potter, N, llniian, J. Foy imnnngcrj, J. Bello. ii: FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Classical 6 .... . , Pawtucket East 22. , . . Lockwood . . 25N .,Warren..... 27. . . . West Warxvick O.. ...Aldrich..... 6.. ..C1orton.,.. 14. . . .Country Day lO, . . . Vv'esterly . . 60 1 B C ONE I-IUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY First Row- A Alkinxon,J,T0rgcm:1nn, E. Foy. G Allunson,Mr,B.Ck1arnon.J.Ricc, ff Karnmhclns,F.I'.1ynr. SK-mm! Row .X Pauli. F Makrpmcc. J. Dowling F Dwr. XX' Mnkcpcafr. .I Swcsrlnmi Thu'-I Rum' .I K1,um'r..l lWA1unuur, V Gihhrixt H f.1llLhwn. S. KVI carv, lurxl Raw lv Ivlmnli. R Khin. .X. fi.1hnvn-, A LQn.xrl.1ml1, Mr :X 'Ihmnsnw R, Vfiw, A. Pnxnlilumklx. K. Pulls: ,I I5il7mm'vwiCu Sucumi Ruw A .l.uoln. Y. Navvn, R XVllli,m1w 'l' I'v.HIn1.m. 15 Hnkcr N NMR I XX'uinln'ry. I- Nnlllru J Ucllu H 5v11umwkv, XY lmlyalla lhxni Hou R Vmxkn I3 ihigk. K Iinklwulxl. U Hu-cn. R Lmllnur. .l Yuwlx, Cmpmin .Y Krnx11vx', Q K.ur.mlhrlax .1 .x1.mKh, rx mmm., 61 ONE HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY 4 C I' O S S C O ll Il I i'irxt Row -M. lfisvnbrrg, Ml. A, Thon1psu11. B. DiOrio, J. Xvilxun, Second Row ID. Ahicn. R, Cmrlncu. Ci, Brvcn. Ii, XVcinhi-rg. Third Row- R. Packhrm, H. ilauchon. B, Chick. C' Hall. Iiirwt Row - 'I'. Shnla. P. Ovagininn. H. Snilcovsky. F. Krckorinn. Mr. Buommiw. IF, Decaf, Ib, Goldman. C.. Knrmnbulns, Sccimd Ruwf I.. Jcwctl. E, John, N, Mayhcrg. D, Aldcn. Ci. Burleson. J, Riu-, K. Lrowu. Third Row--R. Shnilnian, D. Keenan. E, Scorpio. V. I5'AnLuuno. Ci. Dilhzirillu. H. I.udm.m. J. l.uxlic. 62 oNE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY il! A - - 6 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. o w Q. . vin e .V. Sami, If S . 'l .. a....1ar LN. . .mari ind. .. Bram. mens i . - x'f..1img, lwrst Row lf Si dll tuo oni. M Bloom. N. Salk. S. Fishman. S lli lllll ISI lx R OI Ill UC HC FX . mum Patrons and Patronesses and Mrs. Leo Aposhian and Mrs, Nushan Asadorian and Mrs. Lawrence Bello and Mrs. Robert L. Berstein Edward J. Casey and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Chin Gun and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Virginia and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John P. Clark Aaron Cohen John J. Cooney John H. Davidson Joseph Emma Pun James Goldman George W. Graben Willard B. Hall J. Monroe Hamlen A. Handy Nathan Horowitz H. Luis Hughes Louis Jacobs James P. Kiernan Aaron M. Krasner Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Markarian and Mrs Nicola Martelli and Mrs Joseph Martucci and Mrs Samuel Mignone and Mrs George E. Mullins James Q'Brien and Mrs. P. H. Pellerin and Mrs Howard D. Perkins and Mrs B. L. Peters and Mrs Domenic M. Precopio and Mrs. Walter A. Quinn and Mrs. Sidney Richman and Mrs Biagio Salerno and Mrs Peter S. Simonini and Mrs. John Surabian and Mrs Harry M. Tanenbaum and Mrs John A. Vitullo and Mrs. James P. Walsh and Mrs. James J. Williams and Mrs. U. E. Zambarano f 9 I1 C 11 Q ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY girls' sports go to war Beatrice Asadorian Louise Chadwick Eileen Dorsey Ruth Dove Mathilda Gattegno Dorothy Maddren For the first time at Classical, physical edu- cation is required. This innovation, designed to meet the needs of women in war-time America, has been welcomed by pupils, parents, and teachers. What is now an emer- gency program may very well become a regular part of the curriculum. The aim of this course is, primarily, physical well-being. The gymnasium teachers are trying to get the girls out of the coke and candy line and into the front line of physical fitness. The gymnastic course consists of apparatus work, rhythmic exercises, and games. The recreational part of the course is devoted to those games which develop a girl's qualities of both leadership and health. A third phase of the program are the Hygiene classes in which Freshman and Sophomores learn the fundamentals of good health. Juniors are taught the Standard Red Cross First Aid. Girls must take either two sports a week after school or two periods of gym classes before the regular school day begins. However all must take the health lectures. Girls of the 12A class, although they are not required to do so, may attend these classes. Before this plan went into effect, some senior and junior girls received their major letters, the highest award given in sports at Classical. The following girls achieved this honor in the past year: Helen Skrypka Ruth Warren Elsie Carney Rosamunde Cianfarani Anne Cooney Alicia Farrell Louise St. John 64 Mary Bello Margaret Davidson Grace Fiore Mary Hellstrom Thelma Mullins Virginia Peters ll HUNDRKDTII ANNIVERSARY 1' G I' fxrw Row Y Turner, M H1ud1u.IW Xmlbanduaryl Rvdly Srionnl RUN' 'I7 XV.1141vn, IH XVnlxh, X Sln10n1IN.T Niulhnu 'It 'lucid 1' Vxrsr Ram M Mackcnhv, C1 fiaruw. If lull, I, Rullv. M O K ann-ll, I fhmiwxck. If Iklshxr. .-X M11 arxhy. Qvculv-I Row R XY.1rrun.'IA X1l1Umx X1 I7.xYin1xuu Y Hamhu N XV1lM.xn1x .I XYvlh.uux. ,X Vrnlml Kvnurx' R Buxrn K1 I7vl'Awlm.1 'Ihxni Ruw .X lynn 5 Nhlhxnu M Vuuxu, R ll.m1.xmm, I9 lxuxnmv. ,X K-wvr1u.K' I.nmux O3 C 9 9 G 6. S ONE I-IUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY Q W i pw 'wr w m i Il Iiirsl Ruwf- N. Nordquisl, M. Ckarlwrg. N, Gannon. D. Eckhnrdt. li. I.nn.1rdo. Sn-cond Row J Znmlmraym. .X. R.md.xl1, A. Offunncll, Ilorsmzm. P Mnguirr. J. XVmIliAn15. First Row ---- G. Ncgri, A. Randall, A. O'Cone1l, N. Blnnding, J. Pichi, M. Merixier, D. Maddrcn, M. Bello, Scccmd Rowf N. Hamlrn. P. Cinllogly, C. Hinw, A. llorgan. L, Bnrlowski, S. :3uxswcI1, J. Aldrich. E. Cicma. Third Row --M. Ilavinlson, N. XVilliams. M. Ilcllxtmm. R. l'i.mfnrnni. 66 C 5. ONE HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY 67 Minerva-Minerva, child of Jovc, who loves too Well Pierce war and mingling com- bat, and the fame of glorious deeds. Shelley- Homer's Hymn to Venus I E v A 1 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY anthony medal winner blackout By SALLY S. MCDEVITT We might have heard the warning signal years ago if we had been listening carefully. The sirens screamed at the burning of the Reichstag. When the dictator's troops marched into Austria, they wailed even more loudly. Perhaps we were not too much at fault because we did not heed them. After all, three thousand miles seemed a very long and comfortable distance. We were so inter- ested in putting our own country on a sound financial basis, and so incredulous that any people would want again to enter into bloody war, that we did not pay attention to that shrieking of sirens. Even after the Munich Pact and the occupation of the Sudetan land our air-raid wardens, though interested, were not fully aroused. Although some of the far-sighted heard the signals and understood what they meant, most of us in these United States went unsuspectingly about our own business. We had not yet learned how to pre- pare for a Blackout. The Nazis marched into Poland, and Eng- land and France entered the war. The lights were going out all over Europe. At last Americans were beginning to realize the cor- relation of events on the other side of the Atlantic with affairs in their own country. France and the impenetrable Maginot line fell, and the shock was a great one to England and the Americas. Now our air-raid wardens began to swing their sticks and issue orders. There were shakeups in the President's cabi- net, conscription and the subsequent United Service Organizations, Bundles for Britain, and many other wartime changes and agen- cies. Then came the fateful day of December seventh, nineteen hundred forty-one. The attack on Pearl Harbor in the island of Oahu was a mighty blow, but it did not knock us down. Although it seemed at times as if the world lay in an inky darkness, through which we might never again see the light of day, we did not give up. Bonds were sold: new plants for producing vital war-machinery were going into action: shipyards were being con- structedg the most brilliant men of the coun- try were offering their services to the govern- ment. It would be idealistic and untrue to say that everyone did the very best that he could. The majority, however, began to realize the seriousness of World War II, and to do all in their power to win it. The men on Bataan showed us what courage and forti- tude really were. But we were not winning the war! It looked as if hope and faith in our way of life might be blacked out forever by the military might of our enemies. The firm resistance of the Russians was a flaming torch in the night. The Blackout was not quite so dark. When thelcombined forces of the United States and England in- vaded North Africa, it was the brightest hour of the war. It did not mean the end of the struggle. It merely showed us that we had competent leaders who could plan a major strategem of war successfully. In Winston Churchill's own words, It is the end of the beginning. But did it not signify just a little more than that? Was it not a sign that sometime in the future we can expect to hear the all-clear signal, joyfully ringing out the end of the hated Blackout. DAYDREAMS I dreamed that Iyd build me a tight, snug boat With Diesel and sails to keep it afloat. Then I'd sail it away to some far-off shore Where I'd study strange customs and quaint folk-lore. But I worked and toiled with hammer and saw, And all that I got was my hands all raw. I dreamed that I'd build me a swift airplane And take to the skies like a bird in flight Where I'd never be tied to a traffic lane, Or bothered by signals or red stop lights. But I toiled and worked both early and late, And my airplane is still just an orange crate. L'envoi It seems that my travels are destined to reach No farther from home than a trip to the beach. JACK MULLEN, 12B ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY anthony medal winner blackout By EUGENE NoRWooD On a certain hillside in California there stands a small grey man. At the moment he is cursing bitterly the fate which brought him to such a Godforsaken place on the cold- est, blackest, most dismal night of the year. Now and then he flaps his arms and stamps his feet in the vain hope of instilling a little warmth into the body that he is by now firm- ly convinced is partially frozen. Suddenly his antics cease: something has evidently at- tracted his attention. One can hear it quite plainly now, a dull, many-engined roar. For a few seconds the little grey man stands mo- tionless, listening intently, eyes searching vainly for a break in the clouds, then he dives for his shack and a telephone. At the Army Reception center reports be- gin to dribble in from strategically placed spotters: unidentified planes are everywhere. Alert one is flashed to stations all over Cali- fornia. Sleepy pilots explode out of warm beds, dive into flying gear, race for their planes: mechanics warm up the deadly little interceptors, anti-aircraft crews race for their stations. Meanwhile, in a sleepy little California town, the street lights go out, air-raid war- dens scurry for their posts, their final prepara- tions made. Mr. Average Citizen notices the street lights go out and a second later hears the wail of sirens. Mr. Citizen's acid indi- gestion is bothering him again and he mut- ters a few uncomplimentary remarks about certain town officials and their ideas of a pleas- ant evening. At the Reception Center meanwhile, it has become apparent that the unidentified aircraft are hostile planes. Trained experts have care- fully sorted the information coming in from the strategically located spotters and come up with the information that the planes consist of three flights of bombers with fighter es- cort. The Japs, it seems, now have their own private Shangri-La. Estimates of number, direction, and present location are relayed to the fighter command and ack-ack crews as fast as they come in. In isolated farmhouses a mile or two from aircraft factories hayricks doff false tops to reveal the deadly snouts of fifty calibre ma- chine guns. A roof on an innocent-looking farmhouse or barn slides back and an ugly- looking but extremely efiicient cannon waits silently for its chance to destroy. At this moment Average Citizen is black- ing out his little cottage in a more or less methodical way. He has done this so often that he knows what to do and what to ex- pect almost by instinct. For example he is reasonably certain that this drill will be over in from fifteen minutes to half an hour. Then he can get back to what he was doing. In the interim he settles back with a book he has always meant to read but never quite found the time. Not too many miles away from this quiet little scene men are fighting and dying, both miles above the earth and under the surface of the sea. One loud noise and five men of an anti-aircraft crew vanish forever from the face of the earth. Perhaps another gun will wreak vengeance for the one that was lost: perhaps it won't. This is not a Hollywood war: the villains are not always punished, nor is the happy ending guaranteed. Mr. Citizen hears the noise only as a dull rumble in the distance: he is not as yet famil- iar with the crunch of high-explosive bombs, the shock and roar of an anti-aircraft barrage. Perhaps he will know them better the next time, and the next. The raid is over. The all clear sounds. Average goes about his business with only a vague suspicion that all is not as it should be. Outside, wardens wend their weary way homeward: incidents are recalled, laughable now, but deadly serious during the raid. The only way it was possible to persuade one old lady to turn out a light was to threaten to shoot it out. The light went out. And so with a hundred other happenings. The light went out: that was all that mattered. Growled one burly warden, Y'know, an awful lotta people are gonna be awful surprised tomorra mornin' when they read the papers, ls all this impossible, fantastic? lt could happen tonight, here. ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY freshman news We freshmen feel that we have a great many celebrities who will one day make Classical proud of us. Our musicians include Doris Hawkinson, a member of the band, Betty Moss, an organist, Norma Baker, who plays Cand commentsj upon her clarinet, and Naoma Macy, Marion Katz, and Freida Travis, all of whom can put Joseph Hofmann to shame playing the piano. Audrey Davidian, and Mariette Pelletier, who belong to both the voice class and the glee club, are our Jenny Linds. Then we have an artist in our midst, who is Diana Cianfarani. Our foreign language stars are Nick Coletti, who converses with Mr. Levander in Italian while the class listens attentively, and Joe Calise, who puts the French date on the board in 9R every morning. Not only do we have many in- teresting personalities, but we have our mo- ments, too. Every day during the nfth period in 8R there is a suspicious crackle of paper and a strong odor of tangerine: while room 20 has a certain two rows of girls that Mr. O'Neil hasn't been able to find words to de- scribe. QMaybe loquacious would do.b And what about that little congregation that assembles in the back rows of the auditorium every morning? Alton Taber will be a big help in the army. He is a skilled sniper with his elastic band, and stifled screams are always coming from the direction of Misses Kettelle and Kiernan. Passano will make a good track champion. Look at all the practice he's get- ting in the lunch linel When Helen Agron- ick's feet slipped out from under her in the corridor one morning, Hope MencoHf, fran- tically questioning her, received the answer that nothing was hurt but her dignity. A little boy with glasses called Wesley Steere is found heading for 9R after the last bell in the morning-but trouble again. Room 9R hasn't been able to smell anything ever since Riccio's perfume-drenched face appeared at the Christmas party. Just to prove that we freshmen have the spirit to take it , we have this Hnal item: the physical education program produced a minor revolt at Hrst, but we were able to hurdle all new developments. which included a stiff back, a sore throat, and a sprained thumb. Now we send well-de- served orchids to you seniors. Our wish is that we may be as deserving of our diplomas as you are. sophomore news Remember us when we were freshmen? How we have grown as sophomores! We certainly hope we are a credit to the school. We ought to be, for look at our honor roll: Holders of all-A reports have been Albert Berman, Helen Goodwin and Geraldine Segal, while not far behind them with honor reports are Arthur Wong, Doris Thompson and Es- ther Fischer among others. The sophomore class is certainly not lacking in musical talent, either. We have a violinist, Pat Di Sarro, a pianist, Philip Tandy Calas, he has left usj and several warblers: Marilyn Coyle, the Elman twins, Esther Fischer, Joyce Yeadon, Virginia Gill, and Geraldine Segal. Our girl athletes are the Elman twins, Joyce Yeadon, Doris Thompson and Sue Gadwah: and our star actress is Dottie Tate, who played the part of Mrs. Schwartz in American Pass- port. Bud Yuloff and Al Berman have made a fortune in the canning trade, due to their efforts as comedians. No kidding, though, they had the Dramatic Society roaring. The prize mysteries of the year are still unsolved. Who is the A'Guess Who that left an apple on Mr. McLaughlin's desk with the instruc- tions that he should receive a good mark in algebra? We also want to know what boy of room 9 said that his female inspiration was Rosalind Russell. CHOW about it, A. B.?j And what teacher made a slight miscalculation when he stated that there were lk feet in a girl's bathing suit? We have a few prize society items to tell now. Due to his continual romances with Geraldine, Doris, Catherine, Jean and others, Vincent Sarni has been aptly termed Romeo. A certain blonde an- swering to the initials H. W. has never fin- ished telling us to whom she is engaged. It is wondered why Esther Fischer and a certain companion uttered their lines with such ex- pression in the Brutus-Portia scene of Julius Caesar. Everyone remembers the time Doris Elman persuaded Mr. Murchelano not to call on her for the lesson, and how when he finally called on someone else, she said by a slip of the tongue, You're a sweetheart! Now you can easily see what progress we have made in one short year. At this rate we will easily make Classical proud of us. ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY junior highlights Ah yes! It has been a trying three years, but we are now full-fledged Juniors. In fact we can well afford to boast of our exceptional- ly exceptional Junior class. We have shone more than brightly in the field of athletics by the illumination of our many stars. Recipients of all A reports were the usual Dorothy Hills, Janet Aldrich, Joyce Smith, Judith Webber, Peggy Dorgan, Eda Berger, and Paul Harrison. These, along with the flood of other honor reports, comprise a total which is second to none. Are you teachers bothered by pupils inter- rupting the peacefulness of your classes? Why not do as Mr. Clamon does? He simply takes a key and locks them out! It was a memorable event When: Mr. McLaughlin, asking Manoogian what a triangle with three equal sides was, re- ceived the answer, a square. Patsy Payne glared at everybody from be- hind her latest fad, a monocle. Miss Shein asked Bello in English class, And what did you read about Darlan fac- cent on first syllablej last night? Bello: f'Nothing-I didn't read, Miss Shein: Didn't you read Darlan? Caccent in same placej Bello, blushing: No, dear. Miss Horr surprised her Erench class by greeting them with two pomegranates, but they were even more surprised to find that the concoction had to be eaten with the fingers! senior Well, it was a long hard journey from September, 1939 to June, l943, but we finally made it. As aged seniors we can now look back upon the follies of our youth with disdain. We have done a lot of work, but we've had fun, too. Here are a few high- lights of this year We'll never forget: The day Joe Mullen took over Miss Horr's History class.-Incidentally, Miss Horr got five zeros. The air-raid drill when Arthur Elman was putting nail-polish on girl's hands-expertly, too. The time Al Eckhardt handcuffed himself to a store-window dummy. The trio, Joe Hersey, Bernard Klemer, and Donald Jacobs, singing their own version of The Euehrer's Face --with gestures, Since no French was done, a good time was had by all. Sweet Potato Enthusiast: If one should happen to stroll by some vacated classroom some time and hear hot swing music in a weird form emanating from within, do not be alarmed. It is only the old maestro, Eugene Weinberg, piping off some solid tunes on his ocarina. JEEP, who has just about mastered this art, has collected over a period of years, sweet potatoes of various sizes and qualities. This, however, is not his sole category of music, for he also is quite a master of the saxophone. Some day in about ten years, you may wiggle your hips and cut rugs to the rhythm of Eugene Weinberg and his orchestra. Janet Soban: Those are funny-looking socks you have on. Just get them? Clinton Potter: No, these are the same ones I've been wearing the last three years. I just had half-soles and rubber heels put on them. The substitute in Room IR was very sur- prised when McCallum gave her a raw chicken leg, tasty tidbit, as a 'friendship gift. Where did he get the meat? Gibson asked a foolish question in Chem- istry and Mr. Macdougald said, You must have had a heavy date last night, and Wise cuts in Yeah, she was pretty big. IIGWS The beautiful job Donald Jacobs did in sewing a button on Lenore Mistowsky's blouse. At one of the football games which Lee Clancy attended last fall, a fellow football fan mentioned to her that it was the end of the second quarter. Lee piped up, How many quarters are there? Back to the Hrst grade, Miss Clancy! More things go on in English Class 4-and not strictly concerning English either. For example, on one of those particularly frigid mornings, a certain miss sat shivering in her chair. Gentleman Eckhardt offered her his jacket-which she promptly accepted. Next, Al mildly suggested that he sit next to her, just to sort of keep an eye on his coat. And when Miss Day slyly suggested a coat of arms , we weren't at all surprised to hear Al agree- ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY President ...,.. Vice-President . . . Secretary ,... Treasurer . . LOUISE SOBAN .... MARY HAMLEN ...Ae. LOUISE SOBAN I4....I.,I. THELMA MULLINS. . . officers JANUARY FRANK PRECOPIO LOUISE SOBAN ...HUM'AHTHELMAMULLINS . . . . . , . . . . .B, ALBERT PAVALLARO SUPERLATIVES Ideal Classicalite 4..,... FRANK PRECOPIO Most Likely to Succeed . .EUGENE NORWOOD . . . Best Dressed . . .B. ALBERT PAVALLARO MARY HAMLEN .,...,...,. Best Scholar . THELMA MULLINS ss..s.. lWost Athletic , CARMELLA BRUNO ....... Best Natured. . . LOUISE SOBAN ,.......... Most Versatile . . TERESA COLANTONIO. .Did Most for Class FRANCES GOLDIN .,..,.,I,. Vfittiest .... Best Looking . JACOB DER HAGOPIAN IRENE DICENSO. . . Most Popular . .JACOB DER I-IAGOPIAN . . .FRANK PRECOPIO . . . . .GEORGE SOUZA , . . .ARTHUR KLEIN . ..... GEORGE SOUZA . . . . . .FRANK PRECOPIO .,.........JOHNCROOK JUNE President ...... .............. B ERNARD DIORIO Vice-President .... .... B EATRICE ASADORIAN Secretary ...... ......., B ARBARA WALSH Treasurer .... ,...........,,., W ILLIAM CORVESE SUPERLATIVES SALLY MCDEVITT ...,... Ideal Classicalite .....,. BERNARD DIORIO SALLY MCDEVITT. Most Likely to Succeed ...,. BERNARD DIORIO BARBARA WALSH ......... Most Popular ......... BERNARD DIORIO RUTH WARREN ...... . . . Best Dressed . . .WILLIAM CORVESE HELEN SWAN .....,....... Best Scholar . , . . DOROTHY MADDREN ..... Most Athletic . . LOUISE REILLY ..,........ Best Natured . . BEATRICE ASADORIAN. . . Most Versatile . MIRIAM I-IANDY ........ Did Most for Class .... BETTY MULLANEY .,....... Wz'ttz'est . . . LOUISE REILLY .....,..... Best Looking. . . 74 . . . .RICHARD BUBE . . .JULIUS KRASNER . . .BERNARD DIORIO . . .BERNARD DIORIO . . . . . .JOSEPH EMMA DAVID FLANZBAUM ALFRED ECKHARDT .WILLIAM CORVESE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY the year 1943 GLAD RAGS Out of the realms of men's fashions has arisen a fad which would surpass even a sur- realist's nightmare. This garment is com- monly known as the Zoot suit. Obviously the product of some distorted imagination, it was, until recently, becoming very popular with many drugstore cowboys . It begins with a long-padded coat which is taken in at the waist and which flares out around the knees with a hoop skirt effect. The pants, worn under this jacket, ordinarily begin at the armpit level and extend, spreading out at the hips, like a top tapering down at the ankles. These garments, together with a flat hat having a foot-Wide brim and a pair of suede shoes with up-turned toes and razor- sharp tips, make up the customary Zoot suit. Suits of this type are, however, as dan- gerous as they are ornamental. I am refer- ring to the fatal accident which occurred when a 'fZoot suit wearer tripped over his ankle- length watch chain and, upon falling, was stabbed to death by the sharp points of his shoes. Instances have also been found where these suits have been useful. Such was the case recently when a Zoot Suiter , falling from a twentieth story window, was saved by his wide-brimmed hat which acted as a para- chute. In recent months, however, the Zoot suit has been abandoned by American youths for the more fashionable khaki or blue. Con- sidering this, we may view the abandonment of the 'lZoot suit as one of the good things brought about by this war. FRANCIS R. P. MARCHETT1 Headline: SUGAR RATIONING TO GO INTO EFFECT TOMORROW! Now sugar is rationed: This worries meg For how can I take My sugar to tea? Headline: SUGAR RATION BOOK TO BE USED FOR RATIONING COFFEE! Coffee rationing has me just about sunk, For what good are doughnuts with nowhere to dunk? lT'S THE EUNNIEST THING Something goes wrong in the spring, lt's nothing that I can explain: But gee, it's the funniest thing, And here's what it's like in the main: You're floating around like a cloud, You hate to return to the earth: You're alone in the midst of a crowd, You're sad in the presence of mirth: You laugh when the story is sad. Your eyes are for one person only, You think you will go slowly mad When he's out of sight, you're so lonely. You forget things you ought to remember, You keep what you ought to forget. You're burning inside like an ember, And there's no help in sight for you yet. Your heart has departed your frame, You've lost it, you can't get it back. You can't help repeating his name, Your mind is on one lovely track: You never can hear when you're called, You're with him when he's far away. Your friends are amazed and appalled, Your condition is worse every day, Relent and give in, and admit That you know why you feel this way: And this is what you ought to say: It's love that has caused all this mess: It's spring that has caused this amour: I really do have to confess That my heart's resistance is poor, fThere's only one fault with this ode, Something I can't help but remember- l've been obeying spring's code Since the middle of Septemberfj A STUDENT Headline: BUTTER SHORTAGE LOOIVIS Last Saturday night Me pore little mutter Just wore herself out Gettin' t'ree pounds o' butter. Headline: A COUPON VALUE REDUCED TO IM GALLONS With my A book I'm happy, Gay as a lark, For now we've a reason For stopping to park. ROBERT GARTNER, 11A ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY il inferno by ECKHARDT fWith apologies to Dantel Dramatis Personae MEPHISTOPHELES, ruler of the underworld. ADOLPH HITLER, a late arrival in Hades, XSERKIIEBEN1 Hopi aides-de-camp of Hitler. BEELZEBUB, an Aryan imp. IMPs AND DEMoNs. Scene I Scene: One of the lower chambers of Hades: center stage occupied by a throne of glowing coke, trimmed with brimstone. The floors. walls, and ceiling are of red-hot coal, and a smoky atmosphere pervades the scene, Meph- istopheles is seated on the throne, and Adolph stands before him, attended by two battered imps whose pitchforks are bent out of shape. Meph.: Cpleadingj Are you here again, Adolph? That makes four times this week, doesn't it? Why can't you behave? CTO the impsj What's the charge this time? First Imp: CHolding out his useless pitch- forkj The prisoner and his friend, Ribben- trop, had been working industriously in shop B for a whole day, making these forks. Then he offered them to me and the other imps. They looked so nice that we were quite will- ing to trade our old ones for them. But when we tried to prod some of the lazy workers, the forks bent like butter. It took forty-three imps to subdue the prisoner and his compan- ions, armed as they were with our good weapons. Meph.: I declare Adolph, I never had a boarder quite as bad as you. I thought Epi- curus was bad, getting my men drunk all the time. But you make him look like a choir- boy. In the three weeks you've been here, you've started two revolutions, made seven- teen speeches against me, and had one Putsch. Why don't you behave like Napoleon? He works hard and does what he's told. Adolph: That moron! Don't mention him to me! How he ever conquered Europe is be- yond me. He doesn't know anything about fifth columns, or saboteurs, or rumor-mongers, or anything. He's just dumb. Mephg Yes, but he'll get ahead down here. Already he's gotten his asbestos merit certin- cate, and he's been made a foreman in welding shop Z-4. But you'll just go on making trouble, and you'll never get anywhere. Adolph: Wanna bet? Meph.: Now to get back to the forks. Why did you do it? Adolph: Well, the technique of selling the enemy lousy weapons worked so well back on earth that I figured it would be just as suc- cessful here. It would've worked, too, if that blasted Hercules hadn't come along, Darn him, anyway. I have the worst luck. Meph.: What am I going to do? The last time I sent you to the detention chamber, you blew up the place. I won't send you to a penal work battalion because you ruin the other prisoners' morale. Darn it, why did you have to come here anyway? It was so peaceful before that. Adolph: The trouble with you is that you're not a pure Aryan. You are made up of the evil in all races, Me, now, I have only high-grade German wickedness, and so my work has a better quality than yours. Now, if you'd make me your Reichs-Kanzler, or Prime Minister, or something, we could get somewhere. Meph.: Oh no you don't. I know what happened to Hindenburg. I'm not going to make the same mistake. No thank youll Now, GET OUT OE HERE! And please, Adolph, please try to be a good boy, and don't be back here too soon again. CTo impsj Take him away! Exit Adolph and imps. Meph.: Why, oh, why did I ever take this job? There's always trouble of one sort or another. First it was Epicurus, and then Cleopatra distracting my men from their work, and now this yet! Rather a janitor I would be in Heaven than ruler of Hades. Wish I could resign or be impeached, or something. Oh, well, I might as well get back to work. I have to think of some new deviltry to start on earth. With Adolph gone, the world is becoming too peaceful and good, Exit Mephistopheles. Curtain, ONE I-IUNDREDTH Scene 11 Scene: The same room in Hades two weeks later, but a large Swastika is displayed above the throne. Mephistopheles, on the throne. looks haggard and worn. In a smaller chair, next to him, Adolph is seated, watch- ing a column of imps goosestep before him in review, chanting, Sieg Heil! Meph.: CHis voice sounds very tired and oldj Well, I must say you've done wonders as my Reichs-Kanzler, Adolph. Adolph: You really think so? Meph.: No. I said I must say so. You know very well that if I said anything against you, you'd put ground glass in my evening cup of melted sulfur. Adolph: Now you're getting smart. I told you that I'd organize this place, and by George I'm doing it. Already we've got the imps looking like soldiers. An they make wonderful Storm Troopers. At first they didn't like kicking the non-Aryans around, but they're learning. I have great hopes for the future. Meph.: But why do we need an army? Down here there aren't any small countries to conquer. Adolph: You can't think past the tip of your nose, Mephisto. When I tried to con- quer the world, I failed. But now, with an army of forty billion Aryan super-imps, it'll be a cinch. I couldn't beat America from Germany, but I'll do it from Hades, by gum. Meph.: Hey wait! You can't do that? We're not allowed to go upstairs. It's against the rules. Adolph: Rules? Rules? Rules be darned! I never obeyed a rule on earth, and I'm cer- tainly not going to start now! Meph.: CSputteringl BUT-but-I say -this is highly irregular-what will people say? Adolph: There you go againl Who cares what people say? Did I ever pay any atten- tion to what people said? Meph.: Yeh, and you sure got beat, too. ANNIVERSARY Adolph: fFuriouslyJ What did you say? Meph.: CWeaklyD I just said, You sure turned on the heat, too. Adolph: That's better. Now let's get to work. These maps here-etc. etc. Slow curtain as Adolph expounds his plan. Mephistopheles looking on, appearing very puzzled. Scene III Scene: The same room in Hades but with Adolph on the throne. Herman Goering and Von Ribbentrop occupy two chairs next to the Fuehrer. At the left an imp in a smartly- tailored Nazi uniform is sitting at an imposing short-wave receiver. Adolph: Well, boys, it looks like my cam- paign in the world is coming right along. Al- ready the third Army has taken sectors A, B. and G. Goer.: Are you sure it was a good idea to toss Mephisto into the concentration camp, though? He might have been of some help. Adolph: After I took over his position, do you think I want that jerk around cluttering up the scenery? After all, I did beat him in a fair election. Von R.: Yeh, with your Storm Troopers at every ballot box. Adolph: Naturally. That's the only way to do it. After he- Radio Operator: Clireaking inj Pardon me, mein Herr, but this communique just in from above: Regret to report that U. S. Marines have entered the battle on all fronts. Oi gewaltf' Signed, Field-Marshal Beelzebub, in charge of earth operations. Heil Hitlerf Adolph: Marines! Good heavenl I for- got about them. And I only have about 2Z.OO0,000,000 imps up there. If more than 500 Marines get in. we're sunk. Radio Operator: I regret to inform you, mein Herr, that our forces have just made a strategic withdrawal from sectors A, B, C, D, E, and B,. Heil Hitlerf ONE HUNDREDTH Adolph: What's the matter up there, any- way? Aren't they using the poison gas, and the flame throwers, and bombs, and stuff? Radio Op.: Yes, mein I-Ierr, but the Ma- rines have a new secret Weapon. It seems it's a gun which shoots ice cubes. Our imps are used to the rather high temperature down here, 4500013 to be exact, and the ice cubes are freezing them stiff. Adolph: Darn this heat anyway. Not only do I drink Warm beer, but now it's licking my armies yet. Von Ribbentrop! Remind me to have an air-conditioning plant built. Field-Marshal Beelzebub bursts in, his clothing tattered, and his teeth chattering audibly. Beel.: Mein Fuehrer, I- Adolph: What goes on here! What are you doing down here? You're supposed to be upstairs with the Army, fighting the world. Beel: There is no more Army, mein Fuehrer. The Marines froze half of them and chased the other half back down here. Inci- dentally, here is a message from them to you. Adolph: fTakes the note from Beelzebub, opens it, and readsj Dear Adolph: Nice try, but if it happens again, we'll come right down and capture I-Iades. A word to the wise is suflicient. Signed, the U. S. Marine Corps. Oh, this is awful! What will I do? Von R.: Why not purge Field-Marshal Beelzebub for failure to carry out orders? Adolph: A good idea! And while I'm at it. I might as well purge you and Goering too. Why didn't you warn me? Imps! Take these three lunkheads away. And bring Meph- istopheles in here. A group of imps enter and drag out Cioer- ing. Von Ribbentrop, and Beelzebub. There is silence for a moment, broken only by the sound of Adolph biting his toenails. CI-Iis ANNIVERSARY fingernails gave out long agoD. Then two imps enter with Mephistopheles between them. Adolph: Come in, Mephisto, old pal! Sit down. I-Iave a cigar. I-Iave two or three. Well, how are you, old man? You're look- ing great. Meph.: Thanks. But Why-? Adolph: Mephisto, old pal, I want to talk to you. I've seen the error of my ways, and I'm reforming. I know it was wrong to put you in that concentration camp. But I'm turning over a new leaf. I'm giving you back your job as ruler down here. Meph. : Nope! Adolph: Aw listen, Mephisto, old pal, haven't We always been friends? Meph. : Nope! Adolph: Please! Meph.: Nope! You think I'm a sucker? I know when I'm well off! No sir! You beat me in the election, fair and square. I wouldn't think of depriving you of your rightful place. So long, Adolph. Exit Mephistopheles, whistling a few bars from the 'AHorst Wessel Song. Adolph: Why does everything happen to me? Darned fool Beelzebub-Blasted Ameri- cans-Blankety blank Marines-Everything shot to pieces-No army-Licked again- ruined man-stuck with this darn job-oi weh ist mir! As the curtain slowly falls, a large chunk of hot coal breaks off from the ceiling and bounces off Adolph's head. I-Ie looks up, is about to say something, then shrugs his shoul- ders, and slouches offstage, a very dejected and saddened little man with a Charlie Chaplin mustache and a lock of hair in his eye. FINIS ONE I-IUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY I-Iave you seen the striking posters all over the school? They are the products of our art class. This course in art is important to Classical from its cultural standpoint, as well as its value in advertising all our school func- tions. A knowledge of art helps us to differ- entiate between what is good and what is bad in design. The art students, under Mr. Scott. study many different phases of the subject, such as: the theory of color and design: let- tering: poster making: costume designing: and clay modeling, The department has made a set of war posters. thirty of which were pho- tographed and sent to the War Savings Staff in Washington, D. C. The photographs are being sent to leading high schools all over the country to furnish ideas for the students, Even if some of those who take art do not intend to make it their vocation, it will add to their enjoyment of leisure time and will give Last night the Marseillaise was sung: a song of tears: The echo of a flag trailing the dust for years, The words themselves ironic, yet they seemed to say That France would rise from out the dust another day. Though conquerors thought that they had bent her spirit to their will, One hears a Frenchman say she'll rise again- and rise she willl A JUN1oR inorfruar STRIKE them an appreciation of the liner things of life. We are very proud of the work which our art department has done. PITY THE LATIN STUDENT A freshman Latin student. I, And this, I must confess: My tenses, they are all mixed up. Declensions are a mess. My conjugations mali sunt My adjectives are worse. Of verb forms. I am ignoratus To Latin. I'm a curse. A paper with a mark of ten Deceptio visus est. I go Ude malo peium My brain will soon protest. When I translate a Latin phrase, I cry, UO flat lux But when no illumination comes. I lay aside my books. Everyone makes mistakes, I'm told, A'Errare humanum est But my errors are so many, That I am quite depressed. I guess that I had better stop Burdening you with my sorrow, And drag out the well-worn Latin book, To start my lesson for tomorrow. HELEN AoRoN1CK, 9A Muses For deeds doe die, how ever noblie donne, And thoughts of men do as themselves decay, But Wise wordes taught in numbers for to runne, Recorded by the Muses, live for ay. Spenser- The Ruines of Time 1. 400 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY 1 n a u u a d r 9 Y First Row- -I. Dxiirnfo, Miss XVelheri-ll, Mr, Pains, S. Vfcrncr. Sccond Row- S. Tanncnbaum. A. Horowitz, Ni. Cnmbio. Ni. Hnniirn, Third Row -flf. Prscopin, C., Klnpnlho, J. Richman, R. Lioidrnan. Summa 'Cum Laude Mary Hamlen Justin Richman Frank Precopio Robert Goldman Magna Cum Laude Marie Cambio Irene DiCcnso W Anita Horowitz Sybil Tannenbaum Sylvia Werner 82 ONE I-IUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY L M ky, E. Weed, V. Quinn. Mr. Paine. Miss Wrarhcrcll, H. Swan. E, Davenport. VV. McC'al T d R h S. Maybrrg D. Flanzbaum, R. B A an, B. Oster, A. Liherati, M, Sinclair. E. Reilly, S. McDevitt I Berstvin,W,ifoiX'eSt',l'1 B b . A. I.clxhardt. C Il ll Summa Cum Laude Beatrice A. Asadorian Irving A. Berstein Richard H. Bube Beverly J. Burrows Anne R. Cooney 11' Alfred S. Eckhardt Sally S. McDevitt Lenore E. Mistowsky Elizabeth E. Reilly Helen I. Swan Edna I.. Weed Magna Cum Laude John R. Bernardo, Jr. Sheung S. Chin Herbert A. Cohen William P. Corvese Ethel M. Davenport David I. Flanzbaum Clarence L. Hall Armando R. Liberati Stanley R. Mayberg Winifred S. lVIcCalmo Bernd Oster Marjorie M. Sinclair Veronica M, Quinn HI ONE I-IUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY d e b a 'L i n s o c i e t Firet Row--A, Eckhnrdl, Mr. P. Glccsnn, M. Ilorgnn, J. Emmm Stroud Row -S, Iriihman. E, IVIuIlAnQ'y, G. Sicgcl. IE. I'uurlw. Third Ruw- J. lInlI. K. Crowe, A. BI-rman. CI. Clilahrd. Firm Row fMr. Iimwn. Iiusincss Adviccr: I5 Prccnpiu, Asst Editor: S McDvviv1. Awsl, Editor: J. Emmx I' nur 11 Cfhicf: Nhsi Shvin. I.1tvr.xry Ariviscr. J. Richmnn. Asst. Ifalimrq M. Handy, Assl. Editor: I7. I3lnn7b1um xx Iinhtor. Sccond Row- M. Cnmbio J. Aldrich. ID.J.1mlvs Third Row -li. Asnniorinxl baum, I-I. Swan, I.. C s IH Dxlkm. I'ubliciIv Klnxwngw: S. Mavbrxg. A. Eckhnrdl. Au: R. Vcnnrrbcck. Ilmmgrw li Klvmvr. R. Ciuldnian. .Mlvcrriwing Manager: I. I'D141c11m. , I.. Misluwsky, Il. XVI-cd, C. Ilughus, A. Lmwncy, R. liinnfnxnnx, XV. Mai nlnmnl. Snmhuln. 84 ONE I-IUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY Viral Row- XV. McKenna, I.. Ranalli, I, Vawy, Awpriniu, Mr, U'Cfonm'II. J. I3iDmnvx1iuw. If. Spimivll. I., .I.uoIwviH SI-:mul Ruw IS, lkhick, II. Ciulchon, R. Salk, S. O'I vnrv. R. I .1ckhcrn. J. Mmluv. Ifxrsl Ruw fI3. L,ariIIu. N,S1nmmni, Il, Ian-wusian. Mr, XVMJ, R. Iaudali. Sccond Row YK. Krowv. Cf. INIark.1ri.1n. M. I5uYaIIy, I5. KiI'x'n.m, I5. I:ccIvy, IJ. ..I.unIws. Third Row- R. XVJIIOH, Il. Burnsldc, D. Ijppill, J. I Icrscy. 85 S q u I a d ONE HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY Iiirsl Ruw WV. IIuw.xrlh, .I Rubinsxm, NIL Mc1'nbv,I3 UISJITO, A Swcnson. Suomi Ruw I, lllcklwxxx, I3, Ruxw, II, Brown. M, lJ'l'unurIl, CVR. Rncclnu, R, Khin Ihiul Rpm- H, Lohun. J. Plchb, R Cuts. Yr i Iknul Row I5 AwnsiUxi.xr1, .-Xwn, Ifdlmx Mlm Sams. I7Illm1i.xI .'XIIviQvr: IVIAR Iuual. Ifinnncigl Aniviwr, R. Bubc, Editor In Llncl. Svconxl Row - lf. Iluglwx. Y, Apoxhian, J. Rxchmnn, IU. I'IAnlbzu1m, I., Sunmnrs 86 5 I I' 9 V G W li. ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY lwrsl Row -R, liorud, Xl Rlrclnc. Nl liavxdmn, B Swfur. ll llorxmnn. l' Nl.1guirs, A. l'cnl.1, ll, Criallngly, A. Oflunnell, H lily Sr-fund Row lll Clarburg. Cl Chrlmn, ll lfcklurnlr. X lllnnnljng. ll lrmgrrln. lf, Rclull. l' Parker, fx Scmrli, G. lDxM.1nn.x, l , lwwxlur, S. Vslllulan, J lixchk, l -l'll1r4lRuvx lf. llulnlwull, l. ll.xrluwslu, V lull. L2 l5uscln-r, D ltlmml. ll llmraxl. ll Mun-lurk. Nl llrllslrom, Mr Angell. lkvnduqmr KQRUNQ1. M l- lal-rn, Nl imylc. li .-lllnrrlucn. ll. Nlarlw, N'l.li,xr1. w liuurrlx Rmx K' Sxlvulrl. J Nlncuxuln-r. Nl lflrlrulgv, li ll.1nf.lr.xnl.ll Srggl, K l.lm.m, 5 'lk.1mlxu. Nl Jr-ru. M Andvrxnn l Nl l'fr'Vurkl.ln, l'l flmuslxvln, li. licl.x', Y lllllpglrnrk l Yludnn. .X R.1ml.1ll 1 O S 9 9 C 11 lrxr Rnw R Rulgl. 'l'. ShAx10s, Cl. Vrrlalvll, Mr XV Augrll. Mary llrllstmm, .lccmrvpanlu R lylxlmfrx L' Rlcclulll 1 P. Ruxw urunnl Row .X Xlrl.1llum, U llclluurr, l' lllrulr, .I fNlr.1lry. R l.xu+l.xlx, .l. Silxxmrlsx, Ly l5urlcwn, ll .lrslmsun ll. llucmr lllwixnl Rum 'll lMg.1cmIc111.r N ilvlarrl li Krwlrr, ll Sxrxruplrlrrv ,l lblrwrvmwr .X Srrrmnv ll ,l.xculw, l: Burlu ,li 87 ONE HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY c a mc el I a Viral Rnw- B. Ruddy, fl. Vilullo, Nl. Cinllogly. S. Nlooncy. Sucund Row R. XVixc, N, Cfuok. A, Penn, IS. Asmlurinxm, N, SJW. 'Vhiul Row - J. XVi1liAx1N. R. Ycl1xwrbcck. R S.1lk, KI. Schwnrlv, First Row' C. Stavoloni, G. Gacta, D, Valvaln, P. Gmnicri. Second Rowffi. Martucci, W. Cozvcsc, Nh. XVard, A. Eckhnrdl, 88 I' 5 5 I1 L1 5 I C S 11 B. ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY s o c ai te it c liirsl Row' S Mclhvitl. Sac: J, Ofuiiiwr. V. Prrs.: I. Ki-nncy, Pri-w: J Pichi, Truns. Src-xml Row R. XViw. N. Allcn, Mix I'ich6, l., Miwmwxky. II Ciuiniiii iirsl Raw- Ck C'.1p.i1hU4 If. Prucnpiu, A. Khin, J, Richman, Sucond Rim' J. Souza. A, Vmuk, B. lDiOrio. Thiiii Row- II Vniirhuii, R I'.ickhrm, S, O'I.rnry, .l-ll ONE HUNDREDTH a p In a e s r s i P c o a I I1 t ANNIVERSARY Brad AMERICAN PASSPORT As you can tell from its title, American Passport is a timely and patriotic play. lt was done well by the Dramatic Society on November l3. Al Eckhardt as the father, Erances Goldin as the mother, Peggy Dorgan and Joe Piche as daughter and son, and Marilyn Coyle as little sister who was always eating, made a very convincing, if radical, family. Ruth Borod and Jack O'Connor, as the more conservative friends, helped bring peace into the home. Joe Hersey, almost un- recognizable in his hat and mustache, was a most impressive boss. Quite communistic in the first act, the family became gradually more patriotic, and in the last act, the father was campaigning for election as United States Senator. Ameri- can Passport was a good evenings entertain- ment. ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OUT OE THE ERYING PAN This really funny comedy was presented on March 5 by the Thespians of Classical High. This is a society within the Dramatic Society, consisting of those who have done outstanding work in dramatics. Perhaps the most unforgettable scene in this hilarious play was the one in which Al Eckhardt did his own interpretation ofa strip- tease. Another highlight was the play with- in a play. This device was repeated four times: perhaps that is why it's easy to re- member. Lorraine Kenney, in a black veil, directed Peggy Dorgan, in a trance, to pull back a blanket on a couch. When Peggy removed the blanket and saw the corpse lErances Goldinl, she let out a truly piercing scream. Virginia Pierce and Rosella Jago- linzer did their Dumb-Dora parts excellently. John Chiaverini, and Max Bloom, with their respective girl-friends, were the romantic in- terests, and John Hall interested all the cooks in the audience. Mike Salerno was the mean father, and Dick Wise and Joe Hersey were the two policemen. Everyone at the play had some good laughs. ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY mf SKATING PARTY Frigid Winds whipping across the lake did not dismay the gay crowds of Classicalites at their annual skating party. The boat-house was a popular gathering spot. Could it be because of the heat? But a few hardy skating enthusiasts braved the icy Winds, A large crowd of Classicalites were happily joining in greetings to our Principal and his Wife, who are the center of interest at every skating party. Skating continued unhampered by dark- ness until the last possible moment and the healthfully tired, but still gay throng headed home, Watched over by a benevolent full moon. 92 ONE HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY Compliments of ROOM 1 The forty-nine tenanls of Home Room 0729 Say to the seniors, 'Your uJorIz's all done, Now that your four years here are thru We wish you success in whatever you do. Ju WALDoRP For Your Prom iv fi -I ,fi TO HIRE xl Cool Comfortable fi 'f V if White Formal R - TUXEDOS Waldorf Clothing Co. Full Dress - Tuxedos Cor. Vwfeybosser 212 UNION STREET, Compliments of ROOM 10 Compliments of ROOM 13 93 RWTH m AN Beat Wiohea, Qfzaduated, 0-K 7943 ROBERTS STUDIO yum Qian Phatagmyahem ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY Qmls- G. X - - , ' -X f, ' .X - - - f g N r '-'- -1 flfflf. 'K' ww -- - 4 LX' H ' My 1 - -, - lx I .QM ki wwf -:1 - - - xx' x W ixfltiy' -- 1 kxxi-i!f,' -- photo-engravers The Oxford Press Printers of this book All Classes ot School Publications Book and Commercial Printing Telephone DExter 5463 100 SOUTH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. For Every Social Function Our Banquet Department is always glad to help in plan- ning your party, whether it be small or large, formal or casual, elaborate or simple. Providence - Biltmore HI! Costs no more at the Biltmorev GET TO KNOW GLADDING 'S It's a Friendly Store ONE HUNDREDTI-I ANNIVERSARY Success in the future. class of '43 Complrhvenls of RGOM 8R Mr. and Mrs.Wi11iam Cepek Compliments of ROOM 9R C0mP1z'ments of Complimenls of ROOM 7 ROOM 20 96