Leander R Peck High School - Arrow Yearbook (Barrington, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

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'e '-4-' ,asf :Jv- .u , R? 4+ .Q t- '-- -X4 5. Q rn -x 5 , Q . rf ,, fp, S fi- Z iff It . xr. v 'LJ I2 . 3. if if-4 1 :,. , , 0 4 ft 1 w ' m azz! t Q . L , , s Q ' ' :fn 1 ' ,ff VH L ,. ., 5 H5 x 3. I , A- , , 1 - 4 A J a .x Ja - , - , 'vue . .Jr-ff Y 'M . . ,fr A-W A 'iff' 5!?f?'1 is pf' fx .fly -f .-x '- ' Q, V .X fs +1: sm, .wsaf M x . , , . qw .N.- ,L 1165 H- .. 'U' Deir: W' 4 , 2, X ,K X' f , ' 'f 12 . 1 ' s 4 -L V4 .A A U ,W V LQ 4 Q- 91.5 If '- 'llz f V. 5 , 1 . fi 'v TQ Aw -nu.-...H ,- '-if .- a Em ' wg' v A L.. x, W -wks: 1, TI-IE ARROW Maw., , 'Vx-.S LEANDISR R. PLZCK SCHOOL BARRINGTON, R. I. 1 9 3 7 QDEDICATION To the teachers and pupils who have made this issue of the ARROW possible and to those upon whose shoulders the success of the future ARROWS rests. Faculty 9 ..:: E-4 Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editors . . . Literary Editors . , . Junior High Editors Skits Writers . Social Editors . . Alumni Editors .. . Athletic Editors . . . Joke Editors Art Editor . Typists . . . Business Manager ...... Associate Business Managers Assistants . . The Stall' Literary Business MARY STEARNS IVIOLA HULBERT ICAROLYN COLWELL ICHARLOTTE HARPER 1 .IOANNE STULL LASTRID LARSON IMARGARET DICKSON 4 CHRISTINA MCLEAN LHARRISON GOFF IMARY SKERRY I DOUGLAS PHIPPS 1 RUSSELL DUBOIS I BARBARA O'NEIL LELAINE PATTEE ILAURA TIERNEY ICATHERINE WELCH ICELESTE GRIFFIN ISUSAN WEATHERHEAD IWETHERILL PRIMIANO INICHOLAS CAMPANELLI IEDSEL ANNIS lROBERT DUNBAR MARION DEXTER IYOLANDA GIULIANO 4 LORETTA MARSHALL IRITA PHILLIPS RICHARD BROOKS IROGER GILMAN ILEONARD SMITH f RUSSELL DUBOIS IJOHN VIALL IJACK HAWRES QJOHN AsHwoRTH I ARTHUR TINGLEY IHERVEY MCNALLY I STRATTON WALLING I RAYMOND CHELLEL INELSON BLOUNT QCHARLES GLADDING IFRANCIS GILMAN IEDSEL ANNIS IEVERETT COLE lw1NsToN HEY IWETHERILL PRIMIANO I JAMES PEzzULLo lJoHN HORTON IMARION DEXTER LMARGARET GUIMELLI Literary Adviser .. MRS. EDITH H. SARGENT Business Adviser, . . . .. . MISS LILLIAN A. WATSON . 6 5 :K .1 Z .Li A -vi ... JE a .. :r: -4 -C LJ ni 'a .-D 3 Q ni ci : N N L '-S J un ,E U 'G 2 O U J n .E- J: C- ci C 1 CL E U 5 To c: il C -.1 If -3 .E by 31 c -L' Q, sl B C 2 -wr R. 'zu 12 Gxlmnn A Cfampanclll. F. Ashworth. ning, J S Wa .2 5 -.. CG D4 .ci E th .J 6 C N E ': L 4 rf O E ..- ... '-v J c c 'C LU : C -- Z 6 I: .E 5 U P- -ci N Q 'E .E , vi Ll 5 -ft E I QC 5 ,E 5 E E E LE E ru, 2 ca -Z -.2 5 Q Z E 1 C e ll. If 5 2 an Z LZ Q vu -. e :I I 'ff ? 3 o Lf LJ Q E L c L 5 -u E 7 J: ri .z .5 : -.- ... P .. Q. L. m -v .... V 6 9 .c n L-. .. 1 .e .2 3 Lf E .2 5- .J .1 E .nf :: 2'-a ...A Q -- Z LJ V -c wh 21 -S -.L 3 Dc E Z -4. 7 O was E U -C .4 F ..g ., -x,.,,'c, - .gist 'i,. :T A4 .,, .x,.,. .ML ., uw ,. - f. 5 1 ft ' A ,fi u Y -' -vi.. ,Lrg ., 1 1E,,v2A v z TIT- X frfeiN DEAR MARY. Success with your Arrow: long may it live. It will live a long time, too: they all do. You've no idea what a comfort mine has been to me. When I feel temporarily dejected. what do I do? Do I nonchalantly light a Murad? Do I get a lift with a Camel? Ido not? I take down my battered, old, thumb- marked Arrow and reread the gossip, news, and poetry of 'Peck in my day. Soon I am chortling over something Prof is reputed to have said, and the world seems a good place to live in after all! So may it be with you. I hope your Arrow will be to you after high school alfl. that mine has been to me-a means of reliving school days and renewing lost friend- s ips. Sincerely, '35 This Year's Crop of Arrows I believe that the undergraduates should know something about the history of the Arrow before they can fully appreciate this year's edition. At first, Mrs. Sargent and the staff had to mimeograph the copies. as the Informer is published now. This paper was edited twice a year. Every expense Cink, paper, etc.D had to be paid by the staff. They published the Hrst printed Arrow in 1926. This book was small, but how proud of it the pupils were! With this humble start, regular publications of the bigger and better Arrow were established. The size of our year book increased con- tinually, and in 1935 we added cartoons and more pages. Last year, undoubtedly, the best book was published. We had pictures of all the classes. interesting photographs. and cartoons. This year we have topped them all, by making not only a larger Arrow but also a better one. We have new cuts, new cover material, new skits. new pic- tures, larger departments, and we hope our literary departments have been improved. We owe our success to the joint cooperation of the business and literary staff, as well as to the financial aid of the townspeople. The product of eleven years now lies before you. Every year. classes have added a block to the pyramid. We are now reaching the top. A few more years of hard work will put us there. It is now up to the student body to strengthen our edifice or to let it fall: which shall it be? V. I-I., '37 9 Desks Often, while struggling with a desk that is too small for my needs, I have won- dered why some kind soul does not invent a desk with plenty of space to work on and plenty of room in which to put other books. The present-day desks are to their users a source of embarrassment, trouble, discomfort, and any other evil you can think of. I see you doubt my statement, so I shall attempt to justify it. Let us take the study hall as a place, me as a person, and any study period as a time. The scene is set. I enter, carrying many books which I hope to work on during this period. I proceed to my desk, sit down, and then trouble starts. In putting down my books, I have neglected to push them hard enough into the back of the unfortunate person who sits ahead of me. Naturally, as the desk has a steep slope, the books slide. The floor around is littered with papers, books, and notebooks. My mortification is intensified by the ready sympathy and assistance of my neighbors. This time, I am more careful, and do not spare the next person. He finds my books in his back a little uncomfortable, but I heed him not. I settle down to work, with occasional stops to shove the books back into place. When that subject is completed, I have trouble again. I have to work with a notebook next. I open it, but not wholly, on account of the space. I turn it this way and that. Still not in a comfortable working position, I put the rest of the books on the floor. At once someone comes along and kicks them. Up on the desk again they come. I'll have to do the notebook work some other time. No, I have to do it now. I'll put the others in my lap. That doesn't work, either. If I sat near the windows, I could put them there, but I don't. Fuss, fuss-bother. bother. Oh, well, the bell is going to ring. But I have done only one subject, when I could have done much more than that. Now do you believe me? I thought so. It was all because the desk was too small! M. S., '37 The Navy and Her Boys Very few people realize just what the word navy means. When we hear of a young man who has joined the navy, we say, Oh, just another sailor. Our opinions of sailors are not very good at times. We are so busy with our own affairs at home that we do not realize what is going on in that great body of men, our United States Navy. These sailors are not just ordinary young men. They must be intelligent to pass their entrance examinations. In fact, it is only the better class of boys who are accepted. They must be willing to work hard, and adapt themselves to conditions. Strict disci- pline must become a habit with them. When they are accepted, they are sent to a training station. Here, they are taught the fundamentals of seamanship. They acquire an excellent military training, which. we must admit, is not easy. When ill, they don't have people to wait on them: they are not babied, but they are sent to the sick bay until they are well. They must learn to do for themselves. The navy offers many advantages to these young men. If they pass tests which show they are qualified to learn a trade, they have the opportunity of learning the one they desire. Many of these boys become aviators. By working hard they may even enter Annapolis Naval Academy. The sailors must learn to defend our country and must prepare themselves for the future by acquiring a knowledge of some trade. One can see that an ordinary boy cannot do all these things at once. When we look at a sailor, we don't think of all these things. Most of us have mothers to look after us, but the only mother to look after the young sailors is the navy. She does a fine job on almost every one of them. 10 When we see the lines of blue and white streaming past us in a parade, it makes our blood tingle. It should give us not only a thrill of patriotism, but also a realiza- tion of just how much each boy means to us. He is a member of our great United States Navy and should be respected by every citizen. He is there for our benefit. He is one of our country's blue jackets , and should never again be pointed out as just another gob . ROMA G. IVIAYHEW, '38 Study Hall For the benefit of anyone wanting to know what various pupils do with their extra moments in the Study Hall, I present this picture .... Hey continuously jumps up and down. He dashes madly from one girl's desk to another's, trying, so he says, to find out something about that geometry assignment. Joanne always seems to be able to tell him just what he wants to know. CIt's a good thing Pattee isn't around.j . . . .Ramsdell is always ready with an 1839 joke, which, of course, sets the whole group into an uproar! ..., Drew throws his feet upon the nearest seat, no matter who the occupant may be. Hoag wraps his legs about the desks, vainly trying to find a comfortable position .... Five minutes before the bell rings, if you see a fiery, dyna- mic lad desperately zigzagging his way up the aisle to get some arithmetic paper, you'll know that it's only Ernst-off again. Bud is noted for his snake-hipped running ..., Don't mind that blonde from Annawamscutt who's always talking to the boys .,.. She just can't help it. I went out with her once: I know. It would be all right if she said something, but she just talks and talks, without saying a thing .... West hauls out his comb and mirror every ive minutes to see if his eyelashes are curly .... Ray Chellel is famous for passing around blank pieces of paper. They're supposed to be invisible portraits. Some of them really are masterpieces .... Kerr is the bookworm of the fourth period class. Every time you look at him, he's poring over his books. Now, here is a boy for some of you eighth-graders to try to copy! He always seems so eager to get to classes, too. It makes you wonder if he's all right ..., Most of the girls in second period Study Hall spend their time ardently gazing at that brunette football tackle who looks so divine in blue shirts ..,. By the way, speaking of girls. I hear that Pattee's batting average has come up lately. Dyer's doing all right for him- self, too. The team ought to win a few games this year .,.. Dubois is the one who has been moved so much in the Study Hall. If he's had one seat, he's had fifteen others. He has that certain effect on the girls .... Munroe carries his drumming ideas with him wherever he goes. Yes, he does! If you were searching for the point to an English essay, while he was beating a loud tattoo on the desk behind, you would know! ! I . . . .As for Horton, well, everyone knows what a dear lad he is while in the Studv Hall .... I hope the teachers won't think that the students never study in the Study Hall, because they do! This is just a sketch on their odd moments. EFFIE, '39 We Honor The sixteen members of our class who made the Rhode Island Honor Society. The basketball team, which won the Class C championship. Laura Tierney, who has been class treasurer for four years. Robert Leedham, James Hummel, Holden Remington, and William Windle, who started our first weekly paper, the Informer. Mary Stearns, who won the D. A. R. Award for good citizenship. ll Can You Imagine Dubois doing his geometry unaided? Donny Munroe without Warren-or vice versa? Coach without his cousins? Tiny making a legible map? Prof without his lOc Words? Hawkes--four feet tall? Ray playing a violin? Hiller and Skerry swapping instruments? Brooks without his homework done? A quiet study hall? Butler without a blush? Popular Songs at Barrington High School All My Life --I've been waiting to graduate. Lost --Those good alibis. Lights Out -At ll:O0 P. M. at class parties. I Dream Too Much -During study periods. Isn't It a Lovely Day -When there's a teachers' convention. Thanks a Million -To the faculty and student body for their support in the operetta. You're All I Need -One more passing mark. You'd Better Play Ball With Me -The plea of the Barrington pitcher. Let Yourself Go -To the Senior Ball. A'I'd Rather Lead a Band -Walter F. Angus. S You're the Tops -The Honor Society. Goody, Goody for Me --I'm graduating, at last! What's the Name of That Song? -That the chorus is singing. 'Dancing Till Dawn -At the Ball. u V. KERR. '39 Ads It's Time to Retire. . ..,.,... ..,.,..,.... S eniors 99 44fl0070 Pure . . . .......... Ray Chellel They Satisfy ...,., .,., P ezzulo id Gilman It Floats ....,....,, ....... J ack Hawkes It's Fun to be Fooled .... ....... W indy Hey 57 Varieties .,.......... ,.... T eachers It's Genuine ......,....,. . . Report Card Better Late Than Never .,.... ,..,.... S enior Essay Yes, I said, Model ....,. , . , ,......,...... Barbara Perry Eventually! Why Not Now?. . , ...,. .,... D uncan id Hornby Watch Your Arches ...,..... ..,...,.., W alking up two flights It's Best in the Long Run ,... .... l l:O0 P. M. Class Party Limit Those Eyes , .,.,.....,... , ....,........... Isabell Vendi Put Pep Into Work and Play .,.. ...,,....... L oretta Marshall Finer Than the Finest .S .....,. . . . .... Peck High School When a Feller Needs a Friend . . , ..,.,......... Mr. De Motta YOLANDA GUILIANO, '37 12 1937 Somety --- OI' Island Hon cv 'U O -fi od the of TS Membe 1- f . , n 1 , H ' ' iw - u , f1?5??'? nw, Q ' 43 -. , ' an -v + , u r 'W JM . , vb 1 ful V if px . H11 2 . , ,'m.p,wg, M, X, . J 4. K, .3 1 -, qw, 4 ,. H, ,Q b ,R A . . , . - . 'WH ,H , . 'v A 'f x 1 M . f,,, ,. . . K.. v U 'S 1 m u 1 f 235 , 'sn v.. I' QHQAQ I 4 I . V A i Q ' E X f' L lm pd 'm'I,bX 'QA EDSEI. GEOR ' A NIS Glvi' flub Z-'I-4: Opcrvtta 4: fl ow sinrs Staff 4: flrmw Literary 1 w I 'Sh-h! Hav you n d e t RayDt Sh-hl I-Iave you seen Ray? ' sell. S ch a the antics of a dignified ior II 1 s a wonderful sense of Staff 43 Rhode Island Honor S l 3 1 I Q h He has a grand time flirtin he drink orangeade! aitresses at Johnson s Can fteen glasses at one sitting. scni . . cl Y. E r l . humor. His J es were ap i when he was a frosh . is i' ' P Five years from now we' for an orangcadc company. robabl sec Edsel doing illustrations O N NEWTON ASHWORTI-I Glvc Club l rrou: I ness Staff 45 Rhode Island Honor Society. X Brown Utljversi :- We are en g you chemistry and physics whiz-exceptionally adept s ing rcury from lab floors-French is his only stumbt l - eciates .1 certain little blonde's jokes-whiy s didly-cal Smiley by those who know and love him 'I be gla 've got him. 15 GEORGE ANTHONY AUGUST Class President 3-4: Student Council 3-4: Orchestra 3-4: Band 3-4: xlrrow Business Staff 3: Football 2-3-4: Senior I lay Business Manager 3. Whose broad shoulders held up the center of Barrington's line so uncrringly for two years? Why, they were Augy's of course! He is also the trustworthy lad who collected the basketball tickets this year, and who, as president, led our class for two years. Augy has a book of famous people which seems to have been a welcome source of book reports many times. The love of salt water was responsible for Augy's summers spent aboard the Marthas Vineyard. He tells a famous story about a crate of eggs. George is going to study engineering. FRANCIS NELSON BLOUNT Glee Club l-2-3-4: Football 4: Arrow Business Staff 4: Operetta Principal 4: Orchestra 3-4: Band 3-4. Nel-lie, the world's greatest admirer of steam engines! He can tell you 'most anything about any railroad in any country. Furthermore, he can enlighten you upon the good properties of ice, Fords. and saxophones. Nelson is also an author. We understand he has in the making a real good yarn about railroads. He cer- tainly got off some good arguments in history! We know that some day you'll be an efficient railway executive, Nellie! RICHARD FREMONT BROOKS Glee Club 4: Arrow Business Staff 3-4: Arrow Business Manager 4: Senior Play 3-4: Band 3-4: Rhode Island Honor Society. When Prof Collins asks a diiiicult question in physics, Dick is always there with his theory and answer. He's a person who shines in all his classes without a great deal of effort. One can hardly help liking him with his magnetic personality. Dick is famous for his short hair cuts, his clarinet, his hearty laugh, his camera, his telescope, his bass voice. and for the way he goes around corners. We're wishing him lots of luck at Brown: we know he's bound to succeed. IVI'II-DRED ISABELLE BUCKLESS 1 Milliey the personification of Pe-r-petual Motion. She goes in swi ing at the-'first sign of-spring. She is also a dancer par ci! ence. We pften see' heifdancing at the Plat. At ll :45 every day Millie puits the kettleion for the teachers-a very good job if you can get it! Next year Millie is going to be a nurse, She'1l surely make a good one! Good luck to you, Millie! 16 FRANCIS BUTLER Glee Club 23 Baseball 3-4: Golf 4. Fanny is a baseball addict. He knows more about baseball play- ers and their histories than Hoyle knows about cards. He also plays on our golf team. In his spare moments one can always find him doing some odd jobs at the Country Club. Francis is very bashful, but he always has a wide grin for everyone. Luck and success to him in the future! ALFRED CAMPANELLI Golf l-2-314: Captain 4: Glee Club l-2: Football 4: Arrow Literary Staff 4. Here is the practical joker of the class! Freddy is always getting Miss Gibbs Hustered, except when he and Nicky are playing basket- ball with the girls. He played in no major sports until his senior year, when he made his presence on the football squad very notice- able. Freddy is also one of the golnng Campanellis. He can give anyone a good match. We hear he's going south next year. to pursue the fairways, so here's luck to him. aff if ICHO AS MPA LL AQG1: Cluf l-bio 4:! a ,QptainAlH!!l!rou.' Business Staff 4. a ina, . 'J' V'- 'iyou be X' er ted infsi ning a ntr . .ith Nicky, our baseb . aprain? I gxnlat btigalsfigtcrack golfer- alwayf his a' line to hjfyid the girls-is ever mdy for fun-has the faculty of getting in o trouble-Uepkno i ' batting average will be excellent. 'A l RAYMOND JAMES CHELLEL Glce Club l-Z-3-4: Football Z-3-4: Captain 4: Baseball l-2-3-4: Basketball 344: Arrow Business Staff 4: Operctta 4: Band 3-4: O h ff CS- tra 3-4. Suave. dark, and handsome, that's Ray! He can do almost any- thing from directing our destinies on the football field, to singing a lead in the operetta. He's completely at home at a dance. whether is capacity is that of a dancer or a drummer. Daffy' is also a baseball pitcher of great renown. We were quite surprised to see him play Tarzan at Purgatory Chasm last spring! Wherever he goes, we predict many a chuckle! 17 ROBERT HALL COCHRANE ert is, to all war pe ra es? ' e s tlLciof 1 et are no deceived yt s Hrt pressi . e certai y has changed a lot s' ce his trip to Canada last . W onder ' it was he imate up there, or the people ed wg o l. obert is un- decided about the future, as yet, t we know , whatever he decides to do, he will do it well. EVERETT BOWEN COLE Glue Club 1-2: Arrow Business Staff 4. Santa Claus:- Pete arriving on next train-suggest you enter him in the six- day bicycle race-has had much experience in this line-would also make a good grocery man-well known for his well buckets -- is invulnerable to girls--eyes such as his are the envy of the fem- inine contingent hereabouts-pals around with Hank Drew-we are sure you will Gnd him very capable. CAROLYN RUTH COLWELL Baskctba'l 3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Class Vicr-President l: Student Council 2-3-4: Arrow Literary Staff 3: Associate Editor 4: Orchestra 3-4: Rhode Island Honor Society. Every class -has its really versatile girl. Ours is Tata. She is artistic, creative, athletic, musical. Cwe're' quite used to seeing her carry her 'cello aboutly, 'and besides, she has executive ability. We're'sure that she and her subtle sense of humor will be quite an addition to Smith's halls of learning. What's this we hear about your putting 'sweaters on the statues down at Colt's drive? Tut. tut! HELEN COREA Has great dancing ability: Entertains a great deal. Loves Chinese Chow Mein. Escape is unthought of when Helen is around. Navigates her own canoe. Chums with Shirley. Our brunette Harlow. Red seems to be her favorite color. Enjoys summer vacations at Cape Cod. About her future-ask Helen. 18 I Margaret seems to be a shy and quiet girl, but we often wdnder I ' if she and Yolie are not keeping secrets from us. ,'Her sunny dis- I A position accounts for her many friends. We appreciate the patience ' she has while waiting to collect the absence slips from our home- rooms. We also praise her ability and industryg with' t'hem We know shc'll succeed. A l 'K MARGARET DESISTO Q f MARION CATHERINE DEXTER Basketball l-3-4: Glec Club 2-3-4: Opcrctta 4: Arrow Business Staff 4: Art Editor 4. That delightful soprano voice you hear trilling the scale in the girls' shower room after basketball games belongs to Marion. She eats hamburgers with fervor and is likely to burst forth into laugh- ter at any time and anywhere. Although she Says she's a man- hater, we heartily disagree Cespecially after meeting her friends from East Providence and Warren.D We also know that she takes early morning rides in her Chevie . Do we prove our point, or don't we? Marion draws anything from toads to lost thoughts. She hasn't decided whether she's going to continue with her draw- ing or not. Do, Marion: we love your choo-choo trains! ,- - f ' . MARGARET CH ISTINA DICKSON 1 aj l Glec Club 1-2-3-4: Basketball ' O eretta 4: rro 't Staff 47 5 Latin Club 4: Rhode Islan ciety. I Mar et is 1 1 ' li for t honors in W Latin, L not far be e st a ' an ful I lot a o e Spanis v on, for s a e some very on- vincin repo s o S ject. e'r rr that you ' ee the V Irish twin ' arga ' , fo it e l ' ersonality - much bett t an we c e hasn qu' e what she will 4 , do next year, but at pre t she is thinkin bout g g to Tufts. ' ' A Q WILLIS ALBERT DREW Glue Club l-2-3-4: Arrow Business Stall' 4. Hank is another member of the far-famed Rambler's Club. He's just as comfortable in an old flannel shirt. old trousers, and boots, hiking, as he is in a neat suit and shined shoes, dancing with the girls. Last spring he entertained the Outing Club with his harmonica. This winter found him at the basketball games doing a little competitive cheering. For an all-round fellow with a sense of humor and a hearty ha-ha, we nominate Willis! I9 LILLIAN FARNUM I Glee Club 2-3-.4. Lillian is that happy-go-lucky girl you've seen strolling in and out of the typing room this past year. Her attendance at the bas- ketball games was a great help to Lanky . lVIancino's store has profited by Lillian's purchases of bread. Every day after school she can be seen munching vigorously while studying her stenography book. Here's to you and your loaves of bread, Lillian! ROBERT WILLIAM FISHER Football 2-3 -4. Brainy, but limits his brilliance to a few subjects. Intimately acquainted with engines. Likes to argue about anything. Lacks height. Furnishes many smiles. Interested in the Russian Revolution. Seems to Tat away his time. I-Ie dances-but just to oblige. Every spectator watches for his end runs. Refuses to hurry for time or tide ! FRANCIS DAVIDSON GILMAN JR Cilee Club 4: Operetta 4: Class Vice-President 3: Golf Manager 3: Football 3-4: Arrow Business Stall 4: Student Council 3-4. No one needs to be introduced to Spider, for he's as famous here as Napoleon is in France! However, if you don't know him, his broad grin and, Do you want a ride? will sufhce for an intro- duction. Spider, didn't anyone ever tell you that seniors don't play with elastic guns? Next year he goes to Duke, where he will be perfectly at home among the women! CELESTE F S GRIFFIN Basketball 1-3-41 Captain 3-4: G'ee ub 4: ret 4: Cheerleader , 3-4: Head Cheerleader 4: Arr Lit ary St . ode Island Honor I Society. V Celeste 's our athlete. y has come to know her and li her th ugh he che ading. When you see a Hash of lue d earya oud, 1 , can make up your mind x it's e te g for J hnson's er beloved banana royals. 1 Sh ' s ris a ove ost fph culties, even those of making I spgeysf at rallies. Dlalat ye eleste goes to Wellesley 20 V., .-.,,....., ...1 YOLANDA VIOLET GUILIANO I Arrow Typist 4. Yolanda is considered one of the most attractive girls in the class. Her b'ack hair is her crowning glory. In past years we have also noticed her taciturnity, although she seems to have overcome that now. We observe that she favors gay colors and judging from her good-looking clothes, we agree that she certainly knows how to dress. She can cook. too. We tasted some of her fudge last year A' at the Arrow Bridge. Someday. some lucky boy will thank us for these sketchy slants on a swell gal. MARGARET DOLORES GUIMELLI Glre Club 3-4: Arrow Business Staff 4: Arrow Typist 4: Rhode Island Honor Society. Who's always talking in the study hall? It's Margaret, telling her many interesting stories to her neighbor. She talks fast and furiously especially after a weekend. She doesn't spend all her time talking, for, if you will glance under her name, you will see that she has worked hard enough to earn a place on the Honor So- ciety. Next fall Margaret is off to attend Bryant College. K . if W! EDYT E CH HAR ER t J f Glrc Club l-2-3-4: r rinci 4: Ba c - . row Lit- ' if 3 t . 4: Ch rl 4 r l -4: Rh de ix: 0' HY 0 , ' ryknt ollegez- ' Sendi v' nous littl low gable has brains, which A ' , sli se el as oo r operetta n -watch her le d v rs.-'she' sna r p ties- fo n inte es' can eep e wn!-she's got t r feet ce o the d e fl r-dynamic personali ' sho her e top- il be lost without her. ELLIS PROCTOR HAWKES JR Foo!ba'l 2-3-4: Basketball 3-4: Baseball 2-41 Band 3-4. Believes that Fords are the cars. U should see him dance. Does tell a good pun occasionally! He and Rudy V. have saxophones in common. Ask him if he knows the whereabouts of Lincoln woods. We think he should be a soda jerker. Kerr, Butts, Bud, and Smith are his compatriots. Eating is one of his favorite pastimes. Small is the wrong word for this he-man. 21 WINSTON SNOWDEN HEY Football 2-3-4: Basketball Z-3-4: Captain 4: Baseball Z-3-4: Glec Club 1-2-3-4: Operetta Principal 4: Arrow Business Staff 4: Class Vice- President 2. Windy can harmonize with anyone and everyone. Is one of the most popular boys in the class. Noiseless as a Model T, in geometry! Sleeps continuously in physics. Tremendous success as,Dr. Cerebellum. Ofliciates well at banquets. Noted for his good dancing. Has a novel way of saluting the flag. Eats with the sophomore girls. Yea! Captain of our Championship Basketball team! KENNETH HOWARD HORNBY , Basketball 2-3-4: Football 3-4: Baseball 2-3-4. No wonder Kenny keeps in good condition-those morning walks he takes ought to do something for him! One has a dreadful time trying to struggle through a geometry problem when Kenny sits behind one-his subtle remarks! Basketball certainly was helped by this man. Kenny's pet job this year was the checking and handing out of supplies. Next year he's off to join the business world. JOHN ALDEN HORTON Football 2-3-41 Class Vice-President 2: Arrow Business Staff 3-4: Class Marshall 3: Senior Play 3. Penn. University:- This is an advance note on John-he is a football player-has curly hair-can make wise cracks!-drives fast-usually up to some mischief-supplies humor to all his classes-can sail well-has a unique ramble -you will find him capable-he'll make the grade. VIOLA EQ:I-UEBER Arrow Literary Staff 1 wife Edi r 4: Gle lub 3: Rhode Island Honor Society. ' Vers ti e s i te sted in t o rish. rders amb r e ver eg fwi ion j Loves ' music. Al isplays a broad g i Hu orous, Ultra-mod 041 1 Likes a ent. Blondi . Everybody's friend. Rah for Hope! Tells good stories a bout her brother. LM 22 Hail to the publisher of our first school paper, The Informer! James also has mastered the art of playing a violin. He's a b0Y A whom you know only after a long period of acquaintance. His sudden outbursts of laughter, however, during choir practice assure us that he is not as quiet as he seems. Jimmie won't confide in us as to his future. but he hopes to further his musical education. JAMES W. HUMMEI. Orchestra 3-4. A MA ,, .,.,,.....,fw...-.....-.v..- . ..--.., CHARLES EDWARD JORDAN Football 2-3-4: Baseball lz Basketball 2. Charlie is a flash among the girls. We hear he knows a nice little French girl in Riverside. Charlie has other interests, too. He is a cartoonist, and a good one. He also held down a guard position on the football team very well. Charlie is quite taken with rifles: several summers ago he went to the training camp at Fort Adams. We don't know just what he's going to do after graduation, but, might we suggest that he join the Fire Department? 9? My Baskc 4, Arrow ' y Sta . o e lia onor Society. f H t i H ' .- ave S ' h fiic ' o a e nur e ' not as et as she s s-e ' ' on a is a - or in ear- t rl guara at sh ake nurse- c rfulness is one of h atest assets-i you d preciate her. w ll certainly w LORETTA FRANCES MARSHALL Arrow Typist 4: Rhode Island Honor Society. You all know Loretta, for she is the cashier in the cafeteria. She has lots of pep which we all welcome in our most boring classes. Afternoons when she isn't expecting telephone calls, she is out rid- ing with Rita. Loretta is one of the few girls who can make her own clothes and have them fit correctly. Moreover, she is an ardent rooter at our basketball games and has that go out and die for dear old Barrington note in her cheering 23 HERVEY VICTOR IVICNALLY flrrmv Business Staff 4: Arrow Literary Staff 4: Glee Club 4. Here's a boy who likes fresh air, we know, for he's never satis- fied until every window is wide open. Although Mac is fond of tinkering with the mechanism of cars, he will probably be a business man, as he is planning to go to Bryant College. Every one likes Hervey: the boys appreciate him because of his humorous good nature, and the girls cast sly glances at him because of his curly blond hair. HENRY MINARDI Henry's not as quiet as he appears to be. At least we know his Sunday nights are occupied! He's the good-looking lad who non- chalantly strolls into Room D every school morning just before 8:30. He helped out in the library this year and did a good job at it, too. We often wonder where be gets those puzzling ques- tions he asks Prof. While Prof. is distraught, Henry is chuckling. Remember, Minnie, Life is just one big bubble! BARBARA VIRGINIA PERRY Glee Club l-Z-3: Arrow Literary Staff 3. Barb is a sociable and entertaining girl. She has that admirable asset of making friends easily: perhaps this has arisen from the Southern atmosphere in which she has lived. Speaking of the South, have you ever heard Barbara say blouse? Barb is always busy in some field of activity. Can you ever forget the day she was initiated into the 6KK Club? In her spare moments she's a waitress at Tophill. She's quite an artist, too. Barbara is undef cided about her future, but she is bound to succeed in any underf taking. JAMES ALEX PUZZULLO, JR. Golf 243-43 Glec Club 1,243-4: Opercrla Principal 4: Arrow Business Staff 4. This one is straight from famous Pezzullo Avenue-can he play golf!-always has a grin on his face-ardent follower of our teams -pals around with Primiano-you'll know him by his individual walk!-has an ori inal cure for the blues l-After seein his uni- g . g 1 I form in the operetta, you must be convinced that he should join the navy! 24 RITA VIVIAN PHILLIPS Cliverleader 4: Basketball 4: Arrow Typist 4: Rhode Island Honor Society. Rita is another pride and joy of the commercial department, She excels in typing and shorthand. These are not, however, her only accomplishments. She is a cheerleader, and is the best forward on the seniors basketball team. One cannot think of Rita without thinking of her acrobatics. too. She has entertained us many times in the past years. and we believe that her future is all booked up for a brilliant stage career. L DOUGLAS TAYLOR PHIPPS Arrow Literary Staff 4: Blhode Island Honor Society. Doug joined us Whe we were juniors, and was a welcome addi- tion. Hcfhas just sta t take up th popular sport, bowling. Whe he's not knocki g down pins. he'sfr ading funny papers. He has a subt,Q sense of humor. Hawkes laughs at some of his jokes, Doug is also a grzmd ping-pon f player. He has a unique way of dropping his jaws whenevefghe wants to drive a hard shot across the net. XLuck to you in the future. Doug! .vi THLODORE WETHLRILL PRIMIANO Football Z-3-4: Class Vice-President 4: Opera-tta 4: Glen Club 2-3-4: Literary Staff 4: Business Staff 4. Talk about your ladies' man! Wed is decidedly a man's man. but the girls do all they possibly can to make it otherwise. Until the middle of this year, Wed's motto was I Won't Dance . Ah, but things are changed now!--he's finally succumbed. Wed was the one who bowled the opposing lines over in our football games. He always had that reserve strength for the last play. Wed thinks he may be back next year. Say the undergraduates-here's hopfng. HOLDEN REMINGTON Baseball 4. Peewee is the hilarious, hectic lad from West Barrington. We hear it's quite a treat to see little-man-'Remington and big-man- Hawkes playingf Peewee is famous for his jokes, He has been a source of worry for many a teacher in years past, but he's as popular with them as with the rest of the school. Holdie's ambi- tion is to be a newspaper photographer. Good luck! 25 nv F ' pg' CLAIRE MEDERISE ROSS Here is the young lady who makes humorous remarks in class and then blushes furiously. If we had a girls' swimming team, she would no doubt be a star. Have you heard? Mederise has a niece! She takes great pride in telling you about the baby's idio- syncrasies. Med also has other interests in life--note her jewelry. She will surely make the top o' the heap! JOHN BACCHUS SKERRY Football 3-4: Band 3-4: Glee Club 43 Basketball Manager 4: Operetta 4. Jokes with Dick and Johnnie at lunch. Avoiding rocks, while on skis. is his hobby. Cracker-jack basketball manager! Knows a girl in New Rochelle. Sails a snipe. Knows how to dress! Ever making cracks at girls. Ready, willing, and able to help anyone. Regular fellow. You will find him at a forestry school. MARY GORDON SKERRY Glee Club 3: Class Secretary 3-4: Arrow Literary Stal? 3-4: Basketball l-3-4: Rhode Island Honor Society: F. H. A. Essay. Wellesley College:- Sending you Jill after next year-other things to do now-know you'll appreciate her-keep your eyes on the Harvard boys!-knows her history-hearty laugh-loves boats-whistles her way into everyone's heart!-is terribly devoted to her Scotch ancestry-one look at her plaid skirt will prove this-well known for her New Rochelle chums-dashes here and there every week-end-blinds one's eyes by her gaudy scarfs. f ELEANOR RUTH SMITH Glee Club 3. Bryant Collegez- i Have f you anothe! woii ii-be refary-I-came to us from Flushing e c umdfyml eaqyone--always has that last geo t lem do di d, bug can she giggle!-her social lie a secret, t it is r are plenty of male friends around-she'l1 an asset to any man's oflice or home. L . '. Q ' 26 MARY STEARNS Basketball 3: D. A. R. Award 4: Arrow Literary Staff 3: Editor-in- Chief 4: Latin Club 4: Rhode Island Honor Society. Did you ask for a tall, good-looking girl with the brain of a wizard? We're quite sure that Mary is the one for whom you are looking. We might also add that she has a gift of gab-page Celeste! Thus far this year, she has done very nicely without having any childish diseases. It is indeed a record! There is no need to say that she is a popular and very likeable girl: the D, A. R. award proved that. Next year, this lass goes to Smith. EVELYN MARIE TERRIEAU If we may take our little glass globe in hand and prophesy, we should say that Evie will be a dress designer of the future. Bar- rington is not much appreciated by this young lady, although she seems to enjoy herself in study hall. She amuses herself at Briggs Beach winter, summer and fa'l. We remember, for we used her bath house at the Latin Class Outing. When asked who her favorite movie star is, Evie of course answers, Joan Crawford . Bon Voyage! , , . LAURA ELIZABETH TIERNEY Class Treasurer l-2-344: Basketball 4: Glce Club I-4: flrrow Literary Staff 4: Rhode Island Honor Society. Laura has been our gold-digger treasurer for four years. We're quite used to her pleas for money, but if she only knew how much it hurts to dig into one's pocket! Laura is going to be a school teacher, However, its hard to imagine anyone so small behind 21 large desk. Her pupils will have to keep their eyes on her, for she's apt to break into a dance during a geography recitation. If her pupils like her as much as we do, there'll be many a red app'e on her desk. ARTHUR BRINTNALL TINGLEY, JR. flrrow Business Staff 4. Here we have Buddy, the best dressed boy in the class. We girls :ertainly admire his snappy combinations. Bud is the answer to the question, Why do teachers get gray hair? He and John are practically inseparable: even home-room period finds them chatter- ing. Could it be that their interests lie in the same place? In our reunion of 1947, we'll remember Buddy as the boy with the tooth- picks. Good luck at Vermont Academy! 27 ISABELLE VENDIT UOLI Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Opcretta 4. Bella's sparkling personality has gained her many friends. You will find her smiling at any hour of the day. How she does it. we can never know. As she is very appreciative and patient, we're sure she will get along in life. We surmise that she will be the first one of our class to be married. She aided the success of the Operetta by lending her voice to the rest of our songbirds. We are not quite sure of her future destination, but who knows?-perhaps she'll be keeping house. LESTER JOSEPH WAINWRIGHT Baseball 4: Basketball 3-4. Butts is one of that illustrious group known as the A'Bay Spring Gang . His love of a good card game is second only to his interest in sports. Butts' specialty is a green shirt with bright suspenders. He and Hawkes make a fascinating pair. When near girls, he rare- ly speaks more than three words. Tackle your problems as you do a basketball game, Butts, and you'll win out. :Ir 5,504 W 0 Glee Club 2-3-4. VIVIAN MAE WATERMAN Babe is one of these quiet. demure girls who believes in the saying, a person learns by listening . She is always ready for a good time, and when school is out, her fun begins. Her blonde hair, blue eyes, and irresistible smile are the envy of many. Vivian hasn't made up her mind as to what she will do after graduation, but the best wishes of the class of thirty-seven are with her. WILLIAM WINDLE National Broadcasting Company:- Have for you another Boake Carter, who keeps up to date on world events-is very conservative-plays a trombone-is one of the editors of The Informer-has a hard time spelling such words as forty--plans to be a draftsman-is very well liked, and when you get to know him, you won't wonder why. 28 Class of '37 Here's the Class of '37, COf College, thirty-and-elevenj. Edsel comes at half-past eight, Never early-never late. Johnny is a chemist true, But as to his concoctions-whew! George is the Class President, Towards a sea-life he is bent. Nelly Blount's our railroad man, Tooting whistles all he can. Dick's the one that's camera mad, In spiteof which he's a right line la Mildred is the lassie fair Always fussing with her hair. Franny is the blushing groom, His radiance overheats the room. Freddy is the golfing champ. Him the girls all try to vamp. Nicky never will behave, In spite of how the teachers rave. Raymond is a fellow rare: 'Round the dance floor he does tear! Of Robert little do we know, But luck to him where he will go! Pete is a sort of bashful lad, But we're sure he's not so bad. Another of our group is Tat. Always knows just what she's at. Helen has those panther eyes , Which are used to hypnotize. Margaret runs from room to room. Taking bunkers to their doom. Marion is a winsome lass. In her art she leads the class. Margaret owns a set of pearls, Which she in the classroom hurls. Willis is a cheerful person, In all he does, he's lots of fun. Lillian has a book of slams , Which she with our wise-cracks Billy has his own ideas, Interesting to one who hears. Spider once was known to none: Now a friend of everyone. Celeste is one who leads our cheers Very well, so it appears. Yolanda guards her silence well: What she knows she'll never tell. Margaret, with her many beaux, When we're absent, always knows. d CIBITIS Charlotte, now. is small but grand: Always lends a helping hand. Hawkes is noted for his height, Also for his love of night. Hey was captain of The Team, Answer to a maiden's dream! Hornby likes the Junior Class, Personified in one small lass. I-Iorton, with his pretty curls! Horton, loved by all the girls! Viola with her locks so fair, She's to be seen 'most everywhere. Hummel loves an argument, But it's always quite well meant. Jordan is a ping-pong fan, Try to beat him if you can. Astrid's quiet and serene, In all ways Gt to be a queen. 29 Loretta fwith that gift of gabj A good office job will nab. Hervey, he stands at the door, Selling tickets, nothing more. Henry does but little in life Except indulge in political strife. Barbara Perry's quite a galg Also makes a loyal pal. Jimmy has a cheerful smile: Laughs the most in time of trial, Rita is the typing queen. Often dancing she is seen. Phipps, a rather silent chap, But that his many virtues cap. Wed's another of great fame Everyone must know his name. Peewee's often mentioned cracks Make up for the height he lacks. Med is cheerful, bright, and gay. She goes singing on her way. Everyone knows Jack so well There's little more that I can tell. Another Skerry is our Jill, Does her work with right good will. Eleanor has the bowling fad. Once almost killed a poor pin lad. Mary's an outstanding girl. To her our honors we unfurl. Evelyn is our class's Red. She wants a soap box, so 'tis said. Laura watches' the class dough. That's 'cause we do trust her so. Buddy's known for lack of work, And the lessons he does shirk. Bella is our Latin attraction. In Bristol she does show much action. Lester is our physics whiz. Always was good, and still is. Vivian is our shy blonde Hame. Recall her sister? She's the same. Windle's our Informer chief. A grand paper in our belief. So ends the story of the class. A poor attempt, but let it pass. WE THREEI Goodbye, Seniors of Thirty-seven We hate to say goodbye to the Seniors, But we are told it must be done: So seeing that we have to do it, We'll say goodbye to every one. We Wish to all, great joy and cheer, And abundance of life's success. In whatever you will undertake, We wish you joy and happiness, So goodbye, you Seniors, of Thirty-seven. Don't forget to come back some day. In the future, when many years have passed, Come back to us in the same old way. ARLENE BEAVER '40 30 of 38 Class gy. .C ,. , .HWQ ,- 'ET' '. Aflffji ' ' 1 2 .f. .L., 6 ggztf. . Y Q r 054, lgkag -I v 71,52 x f'.Jjy..g v Y, S K rm, w fl. K ' ' U ex f ,L wr 5f1'ff.'f,: 1 ' -2, fi . g Wm. X - ' , , .,-. 3 +1 , rf. ,, M y 9' ,Q v, X ff M ff, v I CI. . , xl- .. - ,N P, , .am s .-H 1 .1 , Ak . 1 'Q 11 an Mme. 1, f -3, '- . 2-f 'zum 1 .Maura nf. Q Class of '39 z . F 5 5 ,2 2 E Q ? 5 Q Q 2 S Q v 5 3 Z Q s S 5 E A Q 2 I E 5 L Q 5 Q Q e F 5 2 2 E 5 5 , wva H m..-.aum.',nmnz4sxmvmuy,faw.ua..-.w:f.v, z,4,.Q.h-Muna., Q ,wmn..,.-wssmsaxq .wwmxnwmmmaz '40 of Class 5 ,E U 5 . 5 s z 5 5 E 3 ' ' - ' urn-anuwusbp 1. -.h:'mf.:w-7awrvc4-'fvx-.va gn. . .Qu fr ra-g x ' ...:.g 1 . ,zz 'gmxunsnrmmmap -mvff:umx:uwmm:warm:am s of ,411 SS C1 of 42 SS Cla Photographs by Photograph N. . r' f.,,,-, U. - Su-'HV H LITEIQAIQY Alilighrl The sun was just sinking below the horizon in the west and casting a golden glow over Lake f , A , 'v Lorne. It made a beautiful picture as the dark W1 shadows began creeping among the pine trees by X I if the shore, and the tiny waves rippled up to - - 7 f' meet them. iffmua Xgc l What an ideal summer evening for a sail g ' ,- ' across the lake, thought Lenore Sylvester, as nj , she stood by the lake, absorbing the beauty of Kf - her surroundings. She was the young daughter ff' of Mr. James Sylvester, a rich plantation owner x iv-. Zi 57 of Lawrence, South Carolina. She had come fi a v to the lakeside to get away from the dull at- A - I mosphere of her home, where the servants jf ' moved about with mechanical swiftness. K ig 'Q fx As she was thus meditating, she glanced f -ze..-lm 'f V down the road and saw a cloud of dust rising if A in the distance. When it came nearer, she saw that a little negro lad was running, for all he was worth, toward the village. In the South the white people seldom bother with the negroes, but the look of fright and consternation on the little black countenance moved Lenore, and she ran out to meet him. When Sam Johnson saw the well-dressed white girl, he paid no attention to her, but just ran on as hard as ever. Lenore stopped him and asked what the trouble was. Sam was thoroughly frightened and could scarcely speak. He kept looking back and twitching nervously. Finally, when Lenore had quieted him. she got him to tell is story. Well, ma'am, ah done seen a g-g-ghost! stammered the terrilied boy. Lenore laughed, Oh, is that all! You're only fooling, for you don't believe in ghosts, do you? Tell me what happened. But, ah tells yo', ah really seen a ghost. Ah was a-runnin' down de road, an' a big white thing done come right aftah me, an' scared me mos' to death. Ah jcs' runned lak anythin', an' it followed me fo' a long time. But jes' when it was about to catch me, it stumbled. Ah-all didn't wait to see what happened to it. Ah jes' runned some mo'. By this time Lenore was laughing heartily. But she stopped and queried, I-low far back did it stop? 3955, Oh, 'bout half a mile, ah reckon. 'X -q KN Lenore persuaded Sam to return to the place ,. W 1 .5 ,N , if with her, and, sure enough, they found a if F13 '- A-ff' struggling white heap in the road. On examin- 'i ing it, they found it to be a large dog entangled R, . , A in a once white sheet. They laughed, and de- f f 'I 5 ' cided that the dog had been playing in a clothes V04 yard and had become entangled in the sheet. Q I, f' V ily As Sam started home, he turned to Lenore, I l K I and, flashing one of his rare smiles, said, Ah I -A' l 45, reckon yo' is right, ma'arn. Ah don't suppose . kg if there is really any ghosts. ' , ft, RN Lenore laughingly agreed and returned to her . , '- favorite spot by the lake just as the last rim of G V A A., il the sun settled down behind the blue hills for V 'N X ' the night. MARGARET DICKSON, '37 41 Congratulations, Captain Pettengill Captain Hiram Abijah Blake, better known to his acquaintances as Skipper Blake, pulled fx diligently on his asthmastricken pipe as he l talked to Caleb Dodge, the owner of several , . K C2 fishing smacks and a market in the village. They X Q were sitting on a pile of crates and nets on the ,LY j old fish wharf, enjoying the warm May sun and S'-fy the salty little squalls that blew up between the 42' 4 cracks and around the buildings. Out on one ., i end of the wharf several boys were painting a 57 . V 5-5 large dory. The Skipper often interrupted his '51 A t- if A fi, V g J - conversation with his mate to give them help- , F y A--. ful hints. Suddenly, recalling one of his ex- 1 Wifi, ' ff T'llX'xIlI? ' ,Tr periences, he doubled up with laughter. His eyes I. 1 f 4 Qfjlfi sparkling gayly, he rolled from one side to the as other. Caleb waited patiently for the gale to '- -mfg ,ggi pass over, as he knew the Skipper would soon ' ' calm down and tell one of his salty yarns. Haw, haw, haw, roared the Skipper, I hadn't thought of that one for years. Ha, ha, that's a good one. He, he, the Skipper snickered. Did I ever tell you about the time we rescued the Sea Sprite when I was second mate? Not that I kin remember. I wuz in China when you hove in port after it, re- turned his friend. Wal, said Hiram as he refilled his pipe and settled more comfortably, it's sorta personal, but I'll try not to blush. He cleared his throat and then began. In the spring of '57, when I'd jest bunked as second mate under Captain Petten- gill, we had the wust nor'easter that ever blew down this coast. We wuz off Portland, Maine, and let me tell you, matey, it gets purty rough there. The night after the storm had blow'.d itself out. we wuz all tuckered out from replacing sails and straight- enin' things out. Seems to me I'd only been asleep for a couple of minutes when somebody stuck his head down the hatch and hollered, 'All hands on deck! Disabled ship aheadl' We stumbled out haf-awake, pullin' on our clothes, best we could. It was one of them jet black nights, blowy an' chilly, but full of twinkly stars. The Old Man told us that seven men in a dory had been picked up. Seems's if their boat, the Sea Sprite, got dismasted and was now sinking. The life-boats wuz lowered, and we set out into the night. The waves wuz still rolling high, but we hove in sight of the wreck soon. In her day she'd been a fine brig, but now she looked tired and worn out, with her masts and rigging lying on the deck and almost covered with water. We pulled up aside her, ready to look around. 'All out 'cept those up for'ardl Come on, get movingl' hollered Pettengill. Us 1 men shifted around but no one stood up ft Y X 'What's the matter with you? CSome 'XIX choice words followed.D Are you afraid of a I K boat and water? it The man beside me finally got in a Word. 'We're stuck. Stuck like flies on sticky paper. , X The other watch painted these boats this morn- Jyj j ing.. Q. NWT V! Captain Pettengill burst out laughing. : it r E 'That's a good joke on you, boys. Taking a ' f .- Q fresh-painted boatl' He was always ready to YT F1 A? f Q :NX lau h at somebod else's hard luck. Remember .. rits, IL p2 X - 1 3 V , iiit -W Yi X' g It it the sayin', He who -laughs last laughs bestl? 'lf ,VX ,g Q1 x r X x it Well, it sure applied in our case. The captain X X A ig stopped his guffawin', and cautiously tried to V X - TT T! A 'gsm a, s - stand up. 42 In two ways he was in the same boat as the rest of us. He let out more oaths and told us to get out best we could. I crawled out of my breeches. Believe me, we scurried 'round that watery deck as fast as we could, our stiff oilskins flappin' 'bout our knees. After I'd stumbled 'round for a while, I bumped into a sailor who had been knocked out by a spar and was slouched against the mast and rigging. When I got him into the light, I glanced about and saw he had a bright red band on his sou'wester. As there wuz only three men rescued, I deposited my victim and set out prowlin' around the deck again. All I found was a sopped pussy cat sittin' on the wheel. After I'd clumb back into the life-boat and my breeches, I couldn't see the man I'd rescued anywhere, so I hollered to the Old Man to look for him. We stopped rowin', and I began to think he'd fallen overboard. We knew the Sprite had sunk, so we gave him up as lost and pulled for our own ship. We all piled out rather gingerly after pullin' our clothes off the sticky boat. As I hoisted myself over the rail, I saw a man standin' on our deck, his back to me and holding a lantern. Well, I'll be blowed if 'twern't the fella with the red band. I went up to him and swatted him on the back and said, 'How'd you get here, sailor? Swim or fly?' 'Huh?' he snorted, turning 'round. Begorra, who do ye think 'twuz? Nobody else but the Old Man, Captain Pettengill, himself! He wuz the sailor I'd rescued on the Sprite. First of all I had to apologize for swatting him on the back. Then my curiosity got the better of me, and I asked him what'd happened. He cal'lated that he came to, jest as I started hunting again. As for the red tags, he always put 'em on his clothes to tell 'em from every- body else's. There's one thing you must promise to do, Caleb. Never remind my wife, Sophia, about that story, 'cauz she always laughs for hours at me when she thinks of it. And, just as a friendly suggestion, always be careful of what kind of paint you sit in, or whom you swat on the back. Well, sighed the Skipper, as he arose and stretched, I hope I haven't bored you: you look kinda sleepy. Got to go feed the chickens, he mumbled, and me a sea captain! What would me old skipper say to that? C. R. C., '37 The Interrupted Poker Game At headquarters Sergeant Staten and the boys were just sitting down to a nice quiet game of poker when the phone rang. The chief answered it. Hello. Chief? Yes. Hey, chief, this is Sam White. My truck's been stolen. Why don't you guys tie a string around your finger so you'll remember where you put your playthings? You're the third driver this month who's had his truck stolen. All right, what's the number? Gee, chief, I forget. Wait a minute, and I'll ask the wife. She says it's 109-562. ' You better come with us and help us out. Be over for you in about ten minutes. Chief Staten returned to the table and said, Well, I guess that finishes the card game. Sorry it had to happen, boys. Come on, Joe, we've got to go find a truck. See you all later. It was a queer night. The moon was shining, but the stars seemed hidden by a strange mist. Riding along the Beach Road in the police sedan, the two policemen and Sam, the truck driver, noticed that a foreboding atmosphere prevailed. The moon didn't seem to light up the night: it merely sent a cold. eerie, white shadow across the death-like stillness of the bay. The chief, to ease the tension a bit, remarked, Water seems awful still for the bay. Kinda' freakish, mused Joe. 43 Hey, look! exploded Sam. Aw, nuts, I thought I saw my truck, but it was only a shack on the side of the road. 'Where is my wanderin' truck tonight, mimicked Joe. Take it easy, Joe, cautioned the chief. Yeah, I know. But I'm getting pretty sick of chasing around after trucks that these guys let somebody take from right under their nose. It wasn't under my nose. I was in the house. Ignoramus here, wouldn't know his nose from- Hey, is that the truck? interrupted the chief. Sam appeared a little nervous as he answered, Yeah, chief, that's the one. How Sidi you do it? You must have a nose for lost trucks like a hunting dog has for birds. u . You better quit your gabbing, and get over there 'fore somebody else comes along, and decides to ride off with your blank truck, ventured Joe. Sam's attitude seemed to be changing as he snapped back, All right, copper: watch your tongue, and I'll watch my truck. Break it up, intervened Chief Staten. Get to your truck. Say, maybe Joe and I better have a look around. Come on, let's- Well-er-uh-you don't have to do that. It looks all right to me. I'll call you up if I find anything. Come on, chief: let's get back to that card game. Don't let the boogy-man get you, tough guy, Joe flung' over his shoulder. I can take care of myself, retorted Sam, as he started on his way home. In the car a conversation something like this was going on: Well, chief, that was an easy job. Yeah, but there's a catch somewhere. 'AWhy? Well, first of all, he suggested that we come along the Beach Road for the car. and here it is. In the second place, he seemed a little over anxious that we shouldn't see the truck, and in the third place, he's going the opposite way from home. Guess maybe we'll get a telephone call when we get back. Well, we'1l soon see, 'cause here we are. Meanwhile a truck numbered 109-562 pulled up to a small house in the out- skirts of the town. The driver got out and carried in what looked like a limp form of a man. The door was opened by a small, dark woman, Quick, Mary, help me put this someplace. muttered Sam White. ' Oh, you've killed him! Couldn't you have gotten the money without doing that? Don't yell at me now. Quick, help me put him on the couch. I've got to call the police. The police! Are you crazy? Say, who's doing this? I've got this all worked out. Big Sam White went to the telephone to make the call that spelled his doom. It was the beginning of the end for him. He told the chief over the phone that he had found a dead body in his truck. His theory was that the person who stole the truck did it merely for a place to put the body. About two weeks after the truck incident, Joe and Chief Staten were talking. Well, he did it then, eh, chief? Yes The boys found the gun with fingerprints on it: the bullet matched. He wasn't an accomplished criminal. .lust wanted some money, and when he couldn't get it, he decided to bump the guy off. He figured, like all those dumb fellows do, that he was smarter than any policeman. He even thought we wouldn't figure out the hoax of driving the car down to the beach and leaving the body in it: then coming back to it with the police. Well, now that this case is over, hope we can have a couple of nice, quiet, unin- terrupted poker games. Say, I feel like a game now. How about you? Guess I'll call up my wife and tell her I've got to work tonight. See you at the station. SLIPPER, 38 44 Human Nature It was the first day of school, and a group of girls were as gay as could be. l entered to see if I could find the cause of their joy. Oh, Evelyn, guess what! one of the girls shouted and ran to me. We just saw the hand--somest boy! Is that all? I thought something really happened. I walked away in disgust. Is that all girls could think of? Why didn't they at- tend to their school work? Oh well, that wasn't going to keep me from mine. A week Went by, a month passed, and the girls were still giddy. Why couldn't they act as sensibly as I? No one saw me getting excited because he, Clark Taylor, was in my English class. Why should I? One home-room period I was laboriously trying to analyze a sentence of the Eng- lish homework. I noticed Clark doing the same and, once in a while, glancing in my direction. I-Iumph, I thought, if he thinks that I'm going to fall for him, he's sadly mistaken. Why, of all the nerve! He's coming to speak to mel I tried to be as cool as possible when he came and asked, ' Evelyn, will you please help me with this sentence? I think my coldness became luke-warm. He was polite and good-looking, too. From English, he talked about the coming class party, about movies, and loads of other things. Then he said, About that class party, will you--? Clark, I think you've spoken long enough. Take your seat, the sharp voice of the teacher cut in. Clark started to go, but looked back, smiled, and said beneath his breath, See you later. Next period, study, I couldn't do a thing. Maybe I wasn't as dull and uninterest- ing as I thought. Gee, suppose he does ask me to go, I'll have to get new clothes. Won't Mother be surprised? After school, in my desk, I found a neat typewritten note, inviting me to go to the Junior Class Party with Clark Taylor. There, I knew it: he is different. No other boy would do that. On the bus the girls asked why I was humming. I said I got A in a history test. As I put my books on the desk at home, Mother came in and said, Evelyn, all those books? Didn't you have a study period? Yes, I did, but I couldn't concentrate. I went around the room, humming and dancing a dreamy step. Evelyn, what has come over you? I handed her the note. She read it. Well, I would never believe it if some one else told me. And the best looking boy in school, too, but, Evelyn. I thought you disliked boys. I did once, but I'm only human. VIOLET CALITRI. '38 Manager fto boxerj- You were terrible in that First Neighbor- You broke my window. l'll last round. What's the matter? sue you for damages. Boxer- Oh, I'm getting tired of hitting that Second Neighbor-- Go ahead, and I'll damage guy in the fist with my eye. you for suing. 45 Yep, He Were Shure a Whopperl Hey! Get up. I holler t' my friend Jim, about four-thirty in the mawnin'. S' about time ya got up. But seein' as he ain't inclined to git up jest yet, I rolls over an' snatches a wink or two. Jest as I is gettin' good 'n' cozy, I hears that bassoon-like voice of my bedmate, a hollerin' fer me t' get up. Don' che 'member that we're a goin' fishin' down t' the mill pond this mawnin'? Shake a leg, you lazy possum. An' seein' as how I cain't let nobody call George Perkins a lazy possum an git away with it, I springs out a' bed graceful-like a' grabs Jim by the heel. Says I, If'n you don't git up right spry, I'll bust yore leg. In jest about five minutes we was out the back door an' grabbin' our fish poles. We went to git the can o' worms 'at we had dug up yesterday, an' darned if'n the old hen hadn't eaten every last one o' them. Well, sir, I jumps on that hen an' in jest about half a second she was feathered an' cleaned, ready to bake fer dinner. Seein' as how the worms was all et up, we had to git some more, which delayed us consid- erable. By the time we was through with diggin' the worms an' gettin' t' the pond, it was purty near five-thirty. So Jim says to me, If'n you weren't so all fired slow, we'd a been here a half- hour ago. Ter this I says, If'n you don't shet yore mouth, I'll skin you faster'n I did that chicken. We gets all het up an' finally he ends up the argument with pushin' me into a bed o' poison ivy. Now poison ivy loves me like a bear loves honey, an' I knows 'at I'll be a soakin' in soda fer a week, but I 'members that big pickerel 'at I left in the pond two weeks ago, so I fergets the ivy a' starts a fishin'. Along towards sun-up, I hears Jim a-hollerin' 'at he's got somethin', an' shure enough when I gets there he's a-holdin' the biggest pickerel I ever seen. When I seen he was outdoin' me, I runs back an' starts fishin' again. Darned if'n I don't get a strike jest like dynimite, an' when I hauls it in, I sees as it's Pete O'Tool's pet bass. I set it free quick-like, knowin' as how Pete 's a good hand with the shotgun. After a while Jim lets out a yell fit to wake the dead. He hollers, Hey, come here an' help me land this wildcat. Well, knowin' as how Jim can land anythin' big as I've ever seen, I fig'ers it must be a whopper. I rushes over quick-like, an' wades out t' grab the fish. Vlell, when I sees how big this here fish is, I sorta succumb with the shock, an' what I done then 'll hant me the rest o' my life. Every time I thinks of it I feel like kickin' myself t' the attic an' back, but I don't hafter, 'cause Jim does it for me. Darned if'n I didn't fall on the line and bust it. Well, after watchin' the fish peacefully swimmin' away, I looks at Jim. The air around him was turnin' blue, an' even the leaves on the trees was blushin' on hearin' such words as Jim let out. This here last happenin' was too much fer us, so we went home silent-like an' not sayin' anythin' to each other. The whole rest o' that summer we wuz tryin' t' catch that fish, an' our only luck was seein' how much fatter it grew a-feedin' on our worms. Yes, sir, I bet that fish got a better collection o' fish hooks that summer ner any other could 'a got in a lifetime. With apologies to Mark Twain, ARTHUR HOAG, '38 What Would Happen If --- Spider had no car? Loretta stopped talking? Minardi did his history? Don West became a junior? Miss Barton kept on the subject? Roger grew up? Windy stayed awake in physics? Willis lost his harmonica? Elaine lost her voice? The seniors had no Butch ? 46 uncil udent Co 4-4 UD n Y P mum.: .s.n.vm,a. w.uu,gn:. mmm um 1 nn ...r x :r.,m..g:4 1, . 1, .-,:, ,.4: '. ...La wud nu.umv.m 1 -unnam- ... 37- ,Q -:Z-,-5 3 f,-3-.5 :ya-3 :-5: :-'-if-12'-Lg ' it -. - 4 l ,,.uJ'. 4:7 - .AH 'x 1 . ' 1 .-gr.'v5':u ai' gf' --.iffs , K V- .. , '. My-p ,fe .-- ugh., ,c.,p,.,-.w-f 5' '.-1,5 . -- . . , JG 'Is-2:4 . - . A 5 r,:,y,,.,.-,yq4.,, L' ' if 'ltr wi 'iii W' ' - Aff .1 I- : ' ...ar '7 'J5 . i'1'.-- - , D. - - -...ea s- If 43,,1,,,,g.,, , 3141253 , . . , ' - , ...sw Quia ' . f SQ .. f: Thi 'tjlihr 35 ,-5,-:A Ma- ' MQ. nga' - . ..,-. . ,-,iff -. . ' 51 5531, :, X , ,I ' .. ,gr --Lvl , .,.-,,.:g5g:: 15, iq N. ,Na if ,- Lf 3-:. f '-5.5 ,fr Q we -5 ,-' 5r 4m'?Pl' .f .3-A . ,,,, ..... . - -- --'n-. qs: ir, 'Vita 3 I 'aw' .af .ff nf' 5-wr W lr.. pn ....,.nm-' fa- . . ,fur D Hrnp .gxgr A., H RFQ., 1-' -wt-4+ .rl '.l'l 3, J...-nl 5 .,-'--'-. .fpffvg 91. ,. sf' if sa.: ! J' 1. . .-fg,t. :gi ii. 'V' . 5 . . - , , -' -' -'IJ - -'gr '-y:,,,,, ' '.' I' I '-. 1cp?'.,i,,:y'.,. J Fog Phantoms Its shroud settles down over Held and bay. You Like 'Tis And Looms a great dark hulk as a ship goes past. Its horn a voice in the mist's weird blast. Till it's lost in the fog. can hear a long-drawn doleful bray. a lonesome hound that has lost its way. nought but fog. out from the murky billowing mass. There's many a being abroad, II whist, When the leaden water kisses the mist. You can hear them pass if you'd only list. They're but part of the fog. The bell buoys wail of their hard sea strife, The dolphin spurts of his sporting life. A shark's fin cuts through the murk like a knife, Under cover of fog. The sea nymphs rise to their crests of foam, And Moby Dick has his chance to roam. When there's not a sailor to chase him home. He, too. hides in the fog. MARKEN SCHOLES '39 .g. . -rfiikg. g'-3. 'if' B .:!'-I-T e. ,. , .5 . :st-V as if.-Q ag!! .. - :L un 1. ' ' 's- -: H 251. Qi E gl 15 .253 1.3.39 5. 5 . I ' if 'gy- .- '1.,,...-v-- ..' ..- ,-1-. . i -fi ' - -iii:-.1-. . 6, ,K -. g:,g,-.gs,- .Vg xujj. 5 'A' -- ..-7: '--'--.g,.,a. :v- ,.,.:1.: -'fn-zxnlzffss, ,J -,ag 'Z . .-.- A i .- A ., 5 .. Q-An .13 b 2 eggs: .. , . N. -153 ' ., - M i-::'A.- I ,e 1-r E Me? axffgl: ' X552 ' .J deft-s N Yi. '1' in 551.1-s.,,x Q' ' ir, ...e W 51,-f'f t. 5' 'rf'-. -,.:.4s:i. -Q q1K1:'-:'C'.,.g.' 5' ' -MU .gays ,oi as-miie' 1 . Q C ' .I 'Qs ' iff-. un 1:, --gf, :sling-gig., .,.., .a,...Qi1212:,.. 1- ' IM Q g-Lpiijlcffflix L-.-N... . . ...... . . ....... ILT:-. . ...-4--wx 49 I BEYOND Beyond the range of the naked eye, Beyond the hills that yonder lie, Beyond the forest that borders our land, Beyond! What lies beyond? I demand. Beyond the scintillating stars, Beyond the planet they call Mars, Beyond that majestic blanket of blue, Beyond! What lies beyond? I'm askin Beyond the humble hopes of man, Beyond the trials of our life span, Beyond each small and simple task, Beyond! What lies beyond, is all I ask. Beyond, as far as eye can see, Beyond each pleasing reverie, Beyond that rolling ball of fire, Beyond! To know what lies beyond, is A. ING 1 Snow melting, Rain pelting, Birds singing, Flowers springing, Grass sprouting, Kids shouting, Trees budding, Rivers flooding, That's spring. 2 Flowers blooming, Thunder booming, Rain pattering. Birds chattering, Lightning flashing. Trees crashing, Lawns growing, Men mowing, That's summer. 3 Children returning To get their learning Leaves flaking, People raking, Athletes punting, Sportsmen hunting, Grass dying, Geese flying, That's fall. 4 Wind blowing, Snow snowing, Ponds freezing, People sneezing. Sleighbells ringing, Carolers singing, Winter blending, Year ending. That's all. g you. my desire. L. '37 WAVES Our good ship skims across the bay, Slipping from the crest Of each rolling wave which helps her on, Then, goes to join the rest, To break upon the sandy shore To help our passing boat no more. Oh wavelets, so soon doomed to die. From what place do you hail, And why is it that you disturb These seas on which we sail? Why give you out succor and aid, When you can never be repaid? Why sometimes do you become grim And don your caps so white, To cause so much disaster And trouble in the night? You lead a many-sided life. Divided 'twixt calm and strife. h M. S. 37 THE MOON, THE WIND, THE WASH The wind-blown family wash Drying in the moonlight. Cotton arms and silken legs Flapping in the moonlight. Stoic wooden clothespins Guarding in the moonlight, Between the house and the clothespost. The thick, stubby, ugly clothespost, Flutters the string of the family wash. Shirt tails snapping in the moonlight, Cotton sheets rumbling in the moonlight. R B '37 Old Pcte Cole was a merry old soul. A merry old soul was he. He called for his pole, He called for his bait, And off a-fishing went he. R. E. W.. '36 MEDITATION I see the waves breaking, breaking on the shore. I watch them eagerly, as if there'll be no more. I see the phosphorus-flashing, flashing down the line. This is not for me to write: it must be put in rhyme. I sit upon the cooling sand to start my goodly poem. All my thoughts are gone from me: some other place they roam. O would that some poet like Whittier. or Poe, Could see them breaking, breaking row by row! Their words would blend into a song. a melody divine. I wish their words were in my realm: I wish that they were mine. I see the waves breaking. breaking on the shore. I watch them eagerly as if there'll be no more. JANE TERRELL, '36 V- E' H-i '37 OF A MOTH From a shadowy garden. A garden of silver and jet. A breeze crept in through my window XVhispering of flowers he'd met. Telling of lovely ladies KVhose delicate scents lingered yet, On his sweet-scented pathway A silver winged moth slowly flew. She came to my burning taper l.eaving her nectar and dew. Hastening her flight, now floating. She sought the daring and new, Onward fluttering so quickly. She crumpled upon the small light. No more to taste honeysuckle, Never to drift in the night. So men will seek wild adventures And realive too late their sad plight. C. Co1.wiiI.1. 7 ,' .4 ng!! if g . fiifgiff 5' ll X fl s if X 1' Z Ctig a a 5' H7235 Pi gfyf' -2 Age' 7 ., fp- ,- . ,- AQQZNM 'C gi3s:l2':.-,,- '--V aw. Q! -- ' H LV! - li . -. , 1Zf' f lb Law, -Z. ff !q Il H W if ' ' J -' -s , A .tl . 7 If Y Y 4 'As .-.--, , ,, s -f'1-'--' 1-f.4.g . vi- V -- ei TOMES lomes and tomes Of poems On a shelf. Dust. Must. Poor sad hooks. ln which one never looks. lVlARY SKHRRY H5 OUR CAR Rattling like pebbles in a can. Wlueeling like some asthmatic man. Snorting like old Orion's bull, Thats our old lfords loud chugging pull Seats of hard straw support oui' backs. lfeet rest upon a floor of cracks. Hands grasp a wheel that jerks and shakes. NVhen any force is put on the brakes. Give her a whifl' of good pure gas. And she will all old busses pass. ln spite of all. we love this car. She is enough for any Czar. '37 ln I I.-.Il I -lu l -- - l I J f f X I Q -R tlll -lu..- 'fl I 7, .. , ' f- ua f i y- j X A 1- lil ll'l'iIl lllll I ' . ii iiiwiiwi.iiitmiviiiiiiwl-ii.. . -t. . ll 4 , ,f X . U J 'limi f . ui lui- . 4 44,74 If nn- .-- .l- I X 77, , V iff, F E! al ' 0 I l 7, f, ' e ,M ' 1. .f i I.. 'f', . f . ll e' 'fy if l 1 f ' . f f ul t 4 12. ' M- xi 5:1 7, i' ' Li 1 A f E '-v nl --.5 it - F Limericlcs There's a fine young man we call Ray. Is he handsome? a stranger would say. The answer is yes! He's one of the best! We know he breaks hearts, that man Ray. We know a nice boy, Windy Hey. Away from our school he will stray. Oh my, what a loss! Now who'll be boss? Gone, will be soon, Windy Hey. There is a young maid, Celeste Grifiiny Who now out of our grasp is slippin'. She indulges in sports In long pants or shorts. What a snappy gal is Celeste Griffin. There's a cute little blonde, Charlotte Harper. Whose pranks are betrayed by her laughter. Yes, she is small: That's nothing at all. She's a popular girl, Charlotte Harper. GOD'S SEASON Spring is the season For us to be glad, 'Cause there's no reason For us to be sad. North birds are winging. For spring has now come. Yes,.they are singing In the light of the sun. The grass shoots its blades Up through the earth. Its greenness will fade, Though bright at its birth. The garden shows life With its soft pastel hues. The buds have no strife, Whether red, green, or blue. We love to go strolling In the cool, shady wood. Nature is unfolding , Its handiwork good. Scene: Miss Watson's first year Latin room. Miss Watson- What time does the perfect tense show? Frosh--l'Simple pastime. First Soldier- I got a medal for saving a man's life once. Second Soldier-- Yeah? How? First Soldier- Well, it was this way. There was a German charge, and I took aim at a big, fat, lumbering German with my rifle and-missed. There is a blonde boy named Dick Brooks: His knowledge comes not out of books. For his wide sunny smile We'd all run a mile. We like that Apollo, Dick Brooks. There is a brunette we call Jill, And we all agree she's no pill. She squints up an eye, And always yells I-Ii! She's the brown-eyed girl we call Jill. There is a small girl we call Laura, But her height does not lessen her power. She does a swell rhumba. She's a cute little number. She'll pass, say we who know Laura. There is a young lady called Tata. Oh my, but how she does chatter! She laughs at jokes. And fun she pokes. She's O. K., that gal we dub Tata. The fern seems to be The work of the spider. With lace-like fragility It grows higher and higher. The lealing-out tree With arms spread in prayer Will make us all see The result of God's care. The calm little pond Is in tune with the time. Here. there and yon Is joy, rhythm, and rhyme. Heavy coats put away, The trunks are then locked. The children go to play. And to picnics they flock. God shows his skill At this time of year. Our hearts are joy filled. And Him we revere. A CHARLOTTE HARPER '37 Miss Gibbs freproachfullyb- August, you're not the little angel I thought you were. George August-T- That's all right, Miss Gibbs. We all make mistakes. Bob Harrower-- May I speak to Colwell, Mrs. Hathaway? Mrs. Hathaway- Yes, but just weakly. Miss Gibbs Creproachfullyj- Blount, you should make a habit of being seen and not heard. Nelson Blount- But, Miss Gibbs, there's so much of me to be seen, you can't help hearing a little bit. . Scene: Miss Watson's first year Latin room. Miss Watson- What is a predicate adjective? Frosh- One which mortifies the subject. 52 a Cast QTQU OP T' 3, g.. an-Q -1 14 ' ff' 4 xv 1 31: 1 'l4,':v S1-f-15: 'nf-1 -,. A- o1.,1--11x'.11.1 , 1, . Y.. . 1 . 1-14,5 E vu .1h.,.,':1yf M 11 , 1 t X- - .5 5 - .11 - . ' ' 1112 flf-11- ' ' P' ?11g1'hfzj,.::'f:f.:. 1 . ' .V ,J -A-1, 13? 1. .. N.. 'TW' W ,1 , ., -1 ., . Emi 1. ,-,fx-1 ' ' ' ..1-' .ik . 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Short and Sweet The night wind, chilly and penetrating, howled dismally around the old deserted house on the hill. It tore the slats from the ancient shutters, and whistled through the cracks in the door. The wild flowers in the neglected garden were drenched by the sheets of rain and tossed by the wind. A sudden flash of lightning revealed a man in a long black cloak creeping stealthily up the drive. Behind him he dragged a dead body. whose staring eyes and rigid limbs added to the weirdness of the scene. All at once a fearful scream rent the air and- That was a swell movie, lVlommie, said the small boy. but I wish we didn't have to wait untill next week for the ending. PHYLLIS CRAWSHAW, '40 Was I Emharrassed After the home game with St. Raphael, I was waiting for my friend's mother. We had been waiting about a half hour, when I thought I saw her mother's car, and ran and jumped into it. I sat down in the back seat and said, Hello! I saw my mistake when Duke Abbruzzi turned around and muttered, I-Iuh? Whereupon I screamed and jumped out of that car as fast as I could. I ran up to the school and told my friend what had happened. We laughed till our sides ached. DoRoTHY CHICHESTER, 8A A Very Strange Storey There was once a very Steam Csj Butler who was as strong as Sampson. Every morning he would walk across a Barren CBehrenJ Brown Field where the Hey grew very thick to a Brook Csj that had A dam in it. By the Brook Csj he would give Rice to Pat Cteej, a Beaver. He would then wander to a Cove Cllj that was near and would watch the Fowl Cerj fly around and the Fish Cerl swim in the Water Cmanl. When he arrived home one August morning, he sat in a Hall and chased the Bill collectors from the house with a Broom head, because his master was Sherry-ed. The only day that he had any peace was Easter CEstherj. This Butler was a very skilled Taylor and black Smith. He preferred Lamb and Clseedj Ham for meals, One day his master com- plained about a large Maple CAve.j tree that was growing in front of the house, and he told the Butler that he May hew it down. When the Maple fell, it landed on the top of his rabbit Stall CStullJ. When he looked later to see if his rabbit was all right. he exclaimed, My Hare is CI-Iarrisj Pierce Cdj by a branch of the tree. Now, my dear readers, if you don't like my story, you can go West. JOHN BROOKS, '40 55 A Haunted Clubhouse Our clubhouse is in a shed. One night my friends and I were going there, as usual. It was -H--:-1 ' ?. just about nine-thirty P. M., and, as we were E' ' crawling under Mr. MacDugan's fence, we heard a weird noise and saw shadows dancing 1 before the window. We crawled nearer with 71 TT! 4-L lla' .v. our hearts beating faster and faster. One of l l ,V my friends, bolder than the rest of us, peeked V W7 .' l l ft: in the window, gave a scream, and ran home. rg, Of course, the r2St of us were frightened, so we : all dashed home, too. lv-f'7i'fQ 4 The next morning we went there again. This isgri '1'.ggfffi22i3-'IT time everything was serene, and we heard no ' W' ',iF ' ' '29 peculiar noises. We couldn't stay, however, be- T il' i' ' ' I cause we had to go to school. That night we ll W 'N I lf il-il IT ? went for the third time, and we made up our ' it 4,1 'viii lf 1 minds that we would find out just what the ' A' ' ' N mystery was. I crawled up to the shed, and, as I did so, the noise started again. I beckoned to the rest to come along. Then we all looked in the window, and we rolled on the ground in laughter at what we saw. My cat was prancing on the toy piano, and Helen's dog was howling an accompaniment. That was certainly a good joke on us. JUSTINE MCGILL, 7B Covered Wagon Days When I was only thirteen years old, I crossed the great plains in a stagecoach. I was going to the West, where I was to be met by my only brother, Jim, who had gone six months before to get gold with the forty-niners. I had been left with a neighbor, and, when she died, Jim sent for me. We had only about five miles to go before we would reach our destination. As I was looking out of a window, day-dreaming about my new home. I saw clouds of dust along the horizon, not very far away. I turned quickly to the driver and pointed out what I had seen. He became alarmed and hurried on the horses, for only a few weeks ago we had heard that some Indians were on the war path and would massacre any white people they came upon. Meanwhile the Indians, for that's what had made the clouds of dust, were getting nearer and nearer. In a few moments they were upon us. The men in our stage- coach hadn't been prepared for this sudden attack. The Indians bore down on us, killing as many as they could get their hands on. As soon as I had seen them coming, I had run for the back of the coach. where the baggage was kept. I hid in a rather small trunk, into which I managed to squeeze. I heard many screams and cries of women, and when I imagined how the tomahawk was being struck into their heads, my heart almost failed me. In another moment I was terrified to hear the sounds of footsteps, for I surely thought an Indian had come to massacre me. But much to my relief, I heard someone call. Joe, where are you? I lifted the lid off the trunk, and I saw the driver. He told me to follow him and be very quiet. Then he led me to theback of the coach, where two horses were tied, and told me to get on one. He then got on the other and we galloped away. We had hoped the Indians were too busy in the coach to notice what we had been doing, but one of them had seen us, and followed, shooting arrows at us all the while. We could just about see our destination, when one of the Indian's arrows hit my com- panion and mortally wounded him. As he fell off his horse, he called to me to go on. Not knowing what else to do with the awful face of the painted Indian behind me and coming on faster, I kept going ahead. I soon saw someone coming to meet me on horse- back. It proved to be Jim. I told him as quickly as I .could what had happened, and rode back with him to the driver, for the Indian had fled when he saw Jim coming. Jim picked up the driver, and took him to a doctor, who said he hadn't much longer to live. Jim then took me to his living quarters, and I told him all that had happened since I had last seen him. It had been an exciting trip and I was glad to be in safe hands again, F. R., '40 56 Some Fish Story Eddie, wake up, pleaded his wife. Eddie, get up. It's late. You don't sound as though you've been up long. CYawn.D Well, I have. I've been up almost five minutes now. She threw back the flaps of his tent, and entered just in time to see him poke up the pillow and settle down for more sleep. Oh, no, you don't, Eddie Noyes. You're getting up right now. I'm hungry, and I can't start a fire. Up now, or else-I All right. You go and get some firewood. I know that 'or else' means some water thrown on me. I'll be out in a jiffyf' She left the tent, and went to the place where the food was kept. She took a piece of unbuttered bread and held it in her left hand while she dragged boards with the other. taking large bites of the bread at intervals. As she took another bite, she said, Guess there's 'nough wood there. Then, Eddie, are you up? Sure. He stepped out of the tent. Hey-do you think we're going to build a cabin or a fire? We want sticks, not logs! Don't be so grouchy. How was I to know? Eddie shrugged his shoulders. In a few seconds he had wood gathered and a fire blazing. Get some beans and bacon, please. She handed the can of beans and the bacon to him. Listen, Louise, I need something to fry them in. All right, Eddie. Don't be so sarcastic. Here! She handed him a large frying pan. The way you talk anyone would think I don't know anything. For heaven's sake! Who's going to hear us way up here? he retorted as he turned the bacon. They ate breakfast peaceably and enjoyed it. When the paper plates had been burned, and the silverware, cups, and pans washed and put away, they went down to the stream where their boat was. Have you got everything, Eddie? Uh-huh. Help me untie this darned rope, will you? Just a sec. There! O. K. now? O. K. They rowed out into the middle of the stream. Now for some fish, said Eddie, as he got himself ready. Put some bait on my hook, will you, Eddie? O. K.: give it to me. Here. How's that? Fine, thanks. Now for a bite. h Just the soft ripple of the water could be heard in the stillness that followed: t en-. Eddie, Eddie! came a scream from Louise. Eddie, I got one. What? A trout? No, a bite. Help me, Eddie, quick! He's getting away. How can I help you? Never mind how. Come, Eddie. Hurry! I'm here. Eddie planked himself on the seat beside Louise. Here, you take it. I've got it. Don't get excited! Who's excited? I am. It feels like a whale. Eddie, does it really? Sure does. Look at it! Eddie, Eddie, it's two feet long. Not quite. It's only about eight inches. Don't ever tell anyone it was only eight inches. Promise me. 57 HO. K. How long then? Nearly two feet. You're crazy-who'd believe that? Who cares? If I said it was eight inches, they'd think it was four, so if I say two feet, they'll think it was exaggerated about ten inches. That'll make it seem as if it was fourteen inches-or something like that. You're still crazy! I know it. After you cook it for me, and I eat it, I'll write to Mary Carter and tell her about it. CAn excerpt from the letter to Mary Carter follows.j And Mary, you should have seen me reel that fish in. It weighed a ton! The fish was tugging and struggling. It was a beauty, more than two feet long. Was I proud when we ate him for supper! I cooked him well, tookgfll write again soon. ios, LOUISE NOYES u as UP. S. Eddie helped me catch the fish. LOUISE P, S. S. Eddie helped me cook it. LOUISE UP. S. S. S. Eddie had beans and bacon. I had the fish. LOUISEH B. H. H., '40 Old Tom Calling all cars! Calling all cars! rang out the voice behind the police micro- phone. Be on the lookout for Old Tom, the Civil War veteran. He was last seen on the park corner, where he tells stories to children for a living. He is about ninety-eight years old, has white hair and blue eyes, and is wearing his blue uniform with all his medals on it. Car number twenty slowed down and stooped at the park corner. Maybe he is wandering about, said the fat policeman in the car. Let's get out and look around. The officers got out and walked down the different lanes in the park, but there wasn't a sign of Old Tom. I'll look by the brook, and you look under the pine trees, said Jack. The fat policeman proceeded to the brook, and there, under a beautiful weeping willow, sat Old Tom in full uniform, his medals shining, and a smile on his kind, old face. The officer gently shook him and said, Tom, we were looking for you. We thought you were lost. But Old Tom just kept on smiling and clidn't move. Tom, wake up! But Tom didn't move. He kept right on smiling in that satis- fied way. The officer called softly over to his partner, Jack, come here. Look! I guess Old Tom has gone on a better trip than the government offered him. He will even see his old buddies once more, and will be as happy as he was before the Confederates surrendered. CONSTANCE BEHRENS, '40 SPRING With the sunshine and the rain, Flowers are coming out again: And grass is getting very green, While all around the birds are seen. Leaves are growing on the trees, Around us fly the bumble bees. Gathering honey from the flowers While gently fall the April showers. The birds in trees are building nests. Again to be our little guests: And all the butterflies are out. Spring is here, without a doubt! MAE JANETTE DICKSON 8A 58 THE FLIGHT OF THE SEA GULL While I was walking by the sea. A sea gull flew near by. It cast a shadow over me And darted through the sky. He sailed around. and back again, Alighted on a pole. Then suddenly began to soar, As if to reach a goal. His actions and his noisiness Go with the changing tide. He has a happy time, I guess. His life is one long ride. ANNA CALITRI '40 SPRING 1 fr.-.-. aux V .e THE 7A'S The 7A's are supposed to be smart. And a few of them are--in a way, But ninety per cent of the boys and the girls, Get everything else but A. And every ten weeks when reports go out, And the kids are all anxious to see What they got in English or math. They always find it's a D. The teachers complain of the noise all the time. When the 7A's are around, And they tell them about all the classes That never make a sound. But we don't care very much for their words. Or, at least, it looks that way, Because we keep right on making noise. That class called the 7A. CHARLES HATHAWAY 7A THE MOTORIST He races through the red light, He speeds around the curve. He stacks up speed for go slow signs And is noted for his nerve. He rushes o'er the rocky road. He barely clears the trees. And then. by gum, he hits a fence And his racing spirit flees. I wonder if he speeds to heav'n. The way he speeded here, Whether he hits a fence or not. Or whether The Road is clear. CONSTANCE COVELL '40 SUMMER TWILIGHT The sun had set in swirling golden mists: Gray-purple shadows languished in Darkened corners of the garden. A whippoorwill trilled faintly in the thicket: Lights glimmered through lacy curtains And welcomed home the wanderer. It was twilight. The air was thick with scent Of clustered grapes and tired roses Nodding heavy heads. Cool grass was friendliest at twilight To a child's bare, rosy feet. A peaceful country lane, Winding to nowhere, Was lulled to gentle slumbers By the fragrant, tender breezes. Summer twilight on the land. PHYLLIS CRAWSHAW '40 Spring. the first season of the year. Brings us sunshine, warmth, and cheer. Spring, with flowers covered with dew. Bids old man winter a glad adieu. Robins. bluebirds. I've counted them all. They're back from the South to stay till fall. Each hour, each minute makes us joyous and gay At the thought of winter fading away. JUSTINE MCGILL 7B J V . x f 'X x If , ff i ,L , , ,, f 1, f M1 if f A' 4 X 1, Q31 lg X - f 0 j, , , h f, , v I , ' vi3lg,v '-fwavjjf , 1 mi- Football Led by Captain Ray Chellel, Barrington High School's 1936 football team com- pleted a most satisfactory season. losing only one of the nine games on its schedule. Although Warren again defeated us, our gridiron team came through and defeated North Attleboro for the first time since this series was inaugurated. The games were as follows: BARRINGTON 6 NORTH ATTLEBORO 0 Playing under a blistering sun at North Attleboro, we opened our l936 football season with a victory. After staving off a N. A. drive iust before the end of the first half, Barrington took to the air, and Hey completed two passes. These brought the ball to the three-yard line, and Chellel took it over. Chellel, Dyer, and Kerr starred offensively, while Horton stood out on the defence. BARRINGTON 9 WESTPORT O Barrington journeyed to Westport and met a more stubborn foe than they had expected. At the end of the first half, Barrington led 2 to O. the score coming when Dver tackled an opponent behind his goal line. The final score came in the last period when Hey went over from the two-yard line, and Chellel hit the line for the point- after. Hev and Chellel were outstanding for Barrington, with Hitt doing most of the work for Westport. BARRINGTON 6 BURRILLVILLE 0 ln their first home game of the year Barrington had a hard time winning. Al- though the home team did not score until the last period, it had numerous oppor- tunities on which it was unable to capitalize. A fumble recovered bv Campanelli on Burrillville's one-yard line led to the touchdown, which Chellel made. Everyone on the team played a good game. with Chellel starring. BARRINGTON 14 SouTHK1NosTowN 0 After a hard struggle, Barrington came through on top for its fourth consecutive victorv of the season. The first score came when Hey raced 19 vards around the end. and Pattee converted the point. The other tallv came as'a result of August's blocked kick. which was recoverd in' the end zone by Kerr. Hey, Kerr, and Jordon were out- standing. BARRINGTON 7 W.1XRREN 20 Barrington met its Bristol Countv rival at Haines Park with the usual large crowd on hand to watch the contest. Both teams were undefeated up to the time of this game. and incidentally no one had scored on the home team. Barrington was the first to score, when Pattee picked up a Warren punt which was blocked by Kerr, and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. The conversion was good, making the score 7 to O. Warren. however, came back with a Herce attack and put over a touchdown, making the score 7 to 6 at the end of the half. After their rest, Warren resumed play where it had left off and scored on a pass from Abbruzzi to Sagan, In the fourth period the Duke took it over again in a series of end runs and off-tackle plays. Pattee and Hawkes starred for Barrington, while Abbruzzi fas usualj was in the hero's role for Warren. 60 Q11 Letter- U3 C5 Q2 f-4 f-4 CU f-Q 4-I OJ 'M an G5 3 cn P14 5-4 -f-4 O M. Lcddy, M, Puya, A. Larson, B. O'Neil, I. Sciotti M. Dexter. A. Springer, ngton, F. emi C. Covell, R. R Santilli, C. We Ch, T, ght: I I0 Rx' ef Roux, L Buch S ... m .ac 11: Gardner, Coach. Class C Champion Basketball Team Our team in haskcthall Vv'on thc Championship you sec. VW arc proud of them all, lfrom Hcy through Pattcc. 'lihc boys all did their part, And showed what they could do. They took thc games to heart, And playcd the Championship through. Jos12PHiNi2 ABATUNo SA 63 A ! B1 v, 1 5 E S 2 E I I n munm.mmvwuvr,m,:.f uni..-1a.x :vm av w.w1,,.H- mm 4.. .mmm hawk .,.,.:-,.s,:4rz'xv.m:1 nam BARRINGTON 40 EAST GREENWICH 6 Barrington, on the rebound from the previous week's beating at the hands of Warren, took the pleasure of pounding out six touchdowns at the expense of East Greenwich. After a few minutes of the first quarter, Barrington scored on a pass from Fisher to Kerr. Everyone on the squad had a chance to play in some part of the game, and it was while the third team was in the game that East Greenwich scored. Fisher's passing and Kerr's and Dyer's catching featured in the contest. BARRINGTON 19 COLT MEMORIAL 14 In a game which was a thriller from start to finish, Barrington managed to eke out a well earned decision. Barrington broke into the scoring column in the first period, when August recovered a fumble in Colt's end zone. Soon after, Barrington scored again to make the score l3 to 0. In the second half Colt flashed an unexpected passing attack, which netted them two touchdowns, and barely missed another. Bar- rington put the clincher on the game in the final period with an end run by Hornby. The passing combination of Morgan to Dryer featured for Colt. Primiano, Hornby, and August starred in the line for Barrington. BARRINGTON 6 DE LA SALLE 6 Barrington journeyed to Newport and was held to a tie by a team which was unable to beat anyone in the league, Failing to play the game that they were capable of, the Blue Devils scored only once--this coming in the second period, when Chellel received a lateral pass from Fisher and scored on a 35-yard gallop. De La Salle then put on a drive and tied the score with a pass. Fisher came through with several long runs to star for Barrington. BARRINGTON 27 SOMERSET 0 Playing its last game of the season, Barrington showed a diversified attack, mix- ing passing and running plays with great success. Somerset was unable to score, but came very close when they unleashed a triple pass play which nearly bewildered the boys in blue. Chellel, Kerr, and Pattee of Barrington, and Ryan of Somerset, all gave good accounts of themselves. A. CAMPANELLI Basketball Season --- Champions CLASS C BASKETBALL At last! Barrington wins a basketball championship. With the assets of a good gym, a perfect machine of five men, and an enthusiastic following of rooters, Barring- ton went through the season, losing only four games. The Barrington tive was tied with North Kingstown for the C Division cham- pionship. The play-off took place at the La Salle Academy gymnasium before ap- proximately 1000 fans. Results: a score of 33-16 in Barrington's favor and much rejoicing on the part of Barrington players and rooters. This victory entitled the team to meet St. Raphael in the B-C Series. The oppo- sition, however, proved too strong for the home five, and the B Division champions won two straight games. Players: Captain Windy Hey, Jack Pattee, Ken Hornby, Merle Dyer, Bob Kerr, Jack Hawkes, Ray Chellel. BARRINGTON 25 NORTH KINGSTOWN 19 In the initial Class C contest Barrington was trailing North Kingstown up to the third period. Then the Barrington five rallied, with Hornby leading the scoring by eleven points. BARRINGTON 32 WARREN 15 During the first period Barrington took a lead of six points. Warren came in with three points before the period was up. The score was almost even during the second period, but Barrington left Warren far behind in the final half. BARRINGTON 13 COLT 10 A fast and exciting game with a capacity crowd marked Barrington's fourth straight win in the Interscholastic Class C Pennant race. 65 BARRINGTON 41 BURRILLVILLE Burrillville was an easy victim for the efficient Barrington five. Although it tock Barrington the first quarter to get into the swing of the game, they led the scoring through the rest of the game. BARRINGTON FAIRHAVEN 35 The scheduled game with Cumberland being postponed, Barrington filled the gap by playing Fairhaven. The game had the excitement of a circus. Three extra periods were necessary to defeat Fairhaven. The sudden-death ran two and a half min- utes before Pattee sank the winning basket. BARRINGTON 17 NORTH KINGSTOXVN 30 Doing the best it could with the quintet disorganized because of the illness of Bob Kerr, Barrington was defeatd by North Kingstown. Dyer and Hornby did the best work for Barrington. Although North Kingstown held a distinct lead through- out the game, Barrington kept fighting until the whistle blew. BARRINGTON CUMBERLAND 21 A Cumberland player won this game for his school with a one-hand basket in the final second of play. A vigorous controversy ensued as to whether the basket had been shot before or after the whistle blew. ln this game Barrington lost her leading position for the championship of the League. H. MCNALLY Baseball Mr. Martin again took over the coaching duties this year with seven of his regu- lars from 1936 reporting. The biggest gap was the position behind the bat left vacant by the graduation of Johnnie McMahon, and this has been quite capably filled by Bob Kerr, a former outfielder. The team has won the only three games it has played this season, and it is tied with Colt and Burrillville for the leadership of Class C. These games' were as follows: Barrington .,......... 12 Coventry ........,., 7 Barrington ........... 15 North Kingstown ..... 1 Barrington ........... 8 East Greenwich ...,.. Z Chellel, Captain Campanelli, Smith, and Wainwright have starred so far this yeai. W. PRIMIANO Golf The 1936 golf team won the state championship as the Barrington boys of 1932 and 1934 did before them. It was composed of John Genovesi, Sorzio Corvi, Alfred Campanelli, James Pezzullo, and Manager Francis Gilman. This year's team, which has played only one match so far, is made up of Alfred Campanelli, James Pezzullo, Louis DeCicco, and Francis Butler, winners of the play- offs this year. The manager is Richard Colwell. The season was opened against La Salle on April 19, with a shut out, 18 to 0, victory. Al Campanelli and Jim Pezzullo were low scorers with a 79 and an 81, re- spectively. Joe Porter was low man for La Salle with an 83. The remaining schedule is as follows: April 26 .............. at Central May 13 . . . ..., La Salle April 29 . . . ...... at Pawtucket May 20 . . . ,......... .Central May 3 . . ..., East Providence May 24 . . .......... Pawtucket May 6 . . ...... De La Salle May 27 ........ at East Providence May 31 .... at De La Salle W. PRIMIANO A. CAMPANELLI 4-J cn CU U x 5 5: CB or Pl i Sen Y. M , ,y ,fg.u,. .-A ju.. ,- ' 'S , ,Z 5? -.- ix., . V f. v1 J mi. ,:a, ,Q. ,, .f- A ur wi X, . y .guxu ',,l :. .gk ,3 5 '14 ne, v ' . n , 3:. mamma runmim. . - f..1ig1m,- y' v ,' , fy, X ,515 Ai ,.. , m, '41 'L JZ1... ' : . J- W' ' v ', r J ' A a 13? , L55 A -,af-K ..,, . ,'!I'3 A .Nl 1 ,,,,. .sg 1? viva . A .gf mr W 4 : ml4 - - my ..,-!.,R.,, 5 M -Ns ,1 ,Na . . , ' ,V ,. ., Q.. -,.,g-.H : . ,, .. ' : 7 -' I .Q , 5' 1 , r M ., K. . 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J O 1 gf . . - . la' Q5 :.. Ye Old East Side moved into the Barrington High Gym on October 10. The occasion was Cdon't you recall?D the Junior Class Party. Posters that were placed around the school before the dance warned the girls against wearing gowns. Since the setting was that of an Old Time Beanery , street dresses seemed more appropriate. The small tables, covered with checkered cloths and placed at one end of the hall, were in keeping with the Bowery setting. Refreshments were served, and dancing was enjoyed by everyone until ll P. M. SPEAKER FROM SARGENT On November 16, Mrs. Erogg delivered an interesting and instructive resume of the courses, qualifications, and activities at Sargent School. All who were interested were invited to attend. Mrs. Erogg emphasized the fact that, although it is a school for training in physical education, the graduates are fitted to teach English, chemistry, hygiene. and biology, or to seek employment in the field of medicine or hospital therapy. Everyone enjoyed the discussion and benefited by it. SPEAKER FROM KATHARINE GIBBS Mrs. Wilson. Jr., a representative from Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School, spoke to an assembly of faculty and students on December 4. Her subject was, Your Hrst Interview with an Employer. She pointed out the way to impress an employer by one's manners, poise, personality, and dress. Mrs. Wilson listed several positions se- cured by graduates of the school she represented. Many of them offered the employees an opportunity to do work in which they were especially interested, such as in the theatrical, nautical, or musical field. The subject and Mrs. Wilson's pleasing delivery combined, provided an enjoy- able assembly for all who attended. FOOTBALL DANCE All roads led to Barrington High School on the night of December 4, 1936. Rea- son? Why. didn't you know? It was the Football Dance! By the way, it's the only public dance that the school has each year. Our old friends, Bill Ciouvremont and his orchestra, provided the rippling rhythm to which fifty couples danced all evening. Cider was served to the merry crowd by the committtee, which consisted of Winston Hey. Rita Phillips, Barbara O'Neil, Charlotte Harper, and Mary Leddy. Vkfe all owe them our thanks for this very good time. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY ' The sophomore class gave the upper-classmen a Christmas gift in the form of a dance on December 18. A huge Christmas tree and bright electric candles lent a sea- sonal atmosphere to the gay affair. The students, already happy at the prospect of the coming vacation, were put into a merrier mood by the gay harmonies of the orchestra. During the intermission Coit Butler impersonated Santa Claus and distributed boxes of candy. The committee was Ray Farnum. Coit Butler, Kenneth Munroe, Jack Pattee, Edgar Beaver, and John Cicerchia. 69 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The annual Christmas assembly was held on December 23, and a variety pro- gram was presented. The Senior High Dramatic Club gave a play entitled, Her Christ- mas Hat, and the Junior High Dramatic Club presented one called Christmas Eve. Both plays were entertaining and had well-chosen casts. The boys' and girls' glee clubs helped to make the entertainment a success. A small group from the Junior High School sang several selections. Miss Gardner distributed letters to the cheerleaders, and numerals to the girls who had played on class basketball teams. ' Everyone enjoyed the interesting program that was provided. PXVA CONCERT The PWA orchestra rendered a pleasing concert to the faculty and student body on January 6. The orchestra was under the supervision of Dr. Wasseli Lepps, and was conducted by a talented young man, Edward Caffier. The symphony was so greatly appreciated that Dr. Lepps promised' us a return visit sometime in the future. OPERETTA After a long series of rehearsals the operetta, 'Who Discovered America? was pre- sented on March 12 and 13. The excellent cast of this brilliant musical production was supported by the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The principals were Winston Hey, Elaine Pattee, Charlotte Harper, Russell Dubois, Charles Dunbar, Nelson Blount, Adelaide Cole, Ray Chellel, James Pezzullo, Richard Ramsdell, Thomas Sneddon, and Edgar Beaver. The colorful costumes and gay setting created a merry atmosphere for the rollicking actions of the actors and actresses. A great deal of credit for the success of this operetta belongs to the faculty ad- visers and the orchestra. Miss Hoenemann, Miss Baker, Miss Ehrgott, Miss Gardner, and Mr. De Motta helped Mr. Angus to present this entertainment. Everyone appre- ciated the Hne piece of work that the pupils and teachers of Barrington High School did in giving this musical comedy. SENIOR PARTY March winds and thoughts of kites offered the seniors an opportunity for some clever decorating at their annual party on March 19. Brightly colored kites with equally brilliant tails were hung on the walls of the gym and stage. During the even- ing the dancers, including the graduates of the last two years, enjoyed the music of Ted Peck's orchestra from the Stork Club. Punch and cookies were served during the intermission by the committee. The class of 1937 made their last class party one that was enjoyed and appreciated by all who attended. ALEXANDER TRIO The Alexander Trio, a group ofi professional entertainers, gave an exceptionally line performance before an assembly of the entire student body and faculty in the auditorium on April 7. The trio were, so to speak, jacks of all trades , for each mem- ber played a variety of instruments. The young lady of the trio did several dances, among which were Indian, Russian, and Tin-Soldier numbers. The male member of the group amused the assembly with some novelty feats accomplished by toy instru- ments and a balloon. He also made use of a puppet to perform a ventriloquistic act. Songs were also rendered by the trio with piano accompaniment. For over an hour in the forenoon the assembly enjoyed the variety program that was provided by this trio. I ERESHMAN PARTY The class of '40 entered the social whirl on April 10, by entertaining the upperclassmen and the faculty at a very enjoyable party in the auditorium. Balloons and paper streamers constituted the major part of the decorations. The orchestra was exceptionally good, and the dancers thoroughly enjoyed the music. During the even- ing, refreshments were served. The freshman class certainly started out right, because their party went over with a bang , SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The club was organized on December 9, under the direction of Miss Baker and Miss Hoenemann. The ofiicers elected were: chairman, Harrison Goff: secretary, Char- lotte Harper: publicity chairman, Marion Dexter: and program chairman, Elaine Pattee. 70 The club's first play was Her Christmas Hat, which was enacted as a part of the Christmas assembly. , On January 21, Walter Covell, a member of the Sock and Buskm of Brown University, gave a very interesting, informal talk. His subject concerned stage positions. The club's next presentation will be a play, Jonesy, which will be given in the near future. TRAVEL CLUB Miss Howland and Miss Zwicker organized the Travel Club for pupils of the Junior High School who were interested in learning more about various parts of our country. Lectures, accompanied by lantern slides, have been given at the meetings. They include mention of the following trips: Maine, Evangeline's Land, White Mountains, Niagara Falls, Washington. Glacier Park, Great Lakes, Canadian Rockies, Yellowstone National Park, the Grand Canyon, and the Yosemite. Mr. Collins also gave an illustrated lecture at one of the meetings. The club will end its activities for this year with an outing at Lincoln Woods in May. THE FISH AND GAME CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Martin, the Fish and Game Club was formed in the fall. Jack Skerry was elected president. Several addresses by officials of the State Division of Fish and Game have been delivered to members of the club. An extensive campaign has been carried on during the winter months to collect food for the birds. This organization is one of the most interesting and helpful in the school. BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB The Business Girls' Club was organized this fall under the direction of Miss Quilty, and fifteen girls were enrolled. Violet Calitri and Rita Phillips were elected chairman and secretary, respectively. The object of the club is to teach the girls how to act and what to wear in the business world. At each meeting a subject of interest to the members is discussed. A Christmas party was given for the members on Decem- ber 10, 1936. We hope that the valuable information which they receive in this club will be a help to the girls in the future. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior High Dramatic Club was formed last year by those younger stu- dents who were interested in dramatics. The club is supervised by Miss Marion Tink- ham and Miss Ruthi Walch. Rodgers Broomhead is president. The other oliicers are Jayne Hall, vice-president: Phyllis Crawshaw, secretary: Bill Bernstrom, Barbara Drummond, Leon Pierce, Eva Fowler, and Esther Tiffany, play committee. The young actors and actresses entertained the school with a play, 'Christmas Eve, at the Christmas assembly, and they are planning to present another play in the near future. A MERE BYSTANDER'S INTERPRETATION OF A GEOMETRY THEOREM As the Geometry Student writes the . Theorem: THEOREM XIV If J. dropped from A ' of the L to the hy., it + A into A A N to A. As the bystander reads it: If an up-side-down T is dropped from an A of the L to the hi, kidl, it divides the tent into two little tents waving to a big tent. E. PATTEE, '38 71 F., 54 , -' 5 S Y ssl is 4 . . lg airy! '-,if lg an ,Jf'gj,,-fI'K,i -vfphmmdgafw. Throughout the year we've been trying to ind our 1934-'55-36 Alumni. Al- though the paths of the grads are greatly varied, we have been fortunate to get in touch with each and every one. While enjoying an interesting art exhibit the other day at the Rhode Island School of Design, we met Marguerite Littlewood, Carolyn Maxfleld, Phyllis Janes, Picky Parker, Dot Morel, and Bill Campbell, who are at that school, Just recently at Faunce House, Brown University, we saw Walter Covell in a play given by the Sock and Baskin. of which he is a member. Walter is also on the Dean's list. Others at Brown are Leigh Kingsford, Joe Windle, Clyde Fiske, a member of the Orchestra, Ted Horton, who holds membership in the Erasmeans. Fred Rich- ardson, and Eugene Verdery. Fred is on the honor list, and Cap is eligible for the list this spring. Betty Jencks is attending Pembroke. Our enthusiasm for basketball drew us to Kingston for the Rhode Island Stat: and Providence College game. Among the local rooters for State should have been Art Dexter, John Terrell, George Tiffany, Betsy Hoag, who is doing well in debat- ing, Ruthie Covell, Barbara Mowry, Flora Stanley, K. C. Cramer, and Dot Nolan: Palnd on the other side cheering for Providence College, Frank Dalessio, and William ierney. We have heard that Kenny Beaver is out in Ohio at Denison University, Jack Merritt is at Cornell, Pret Gladding attends Tabor, Chuck MacDowell goes to Baldwin Wallace College, Jean MacDowell is studying at Hillsdale College, and Dot Stewart is at Rhode Island College of Education. Jane Terrell, who is taking a P. G., tells us that her brother Barrett is studying at the New England Conservatory of Music. The other P. G.'s are Walter CPip3 Shaw, Barbara Lamson, and Bob Leedham, Esq., who is an editor of the well known paper, The Informer. On the bus we have met Evie Wells and Dot Viall coming from Katharine Gibbs. Dot is on the Dean's list. We have also seen Shirley Stubbs and Vera Smith returning from Bryant. The paper tells us that George Keyes has joined the Photo Tech Club of the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute, where he is studying photography. Although no injuries, diseases, or operations have taken us to any hospitals, we have been informed that Marjorie Dexter, Bertha Denerley, Helen Siteman, and Iris Buckless have taken up nursing. The other day in Boston we saw Luther Blount dashing into Wentworth. Later we met Frederica Thompson, who is going to Boston University. One of the editors went up to Wellesley a little while ago. There she saw Bar- bara Walling and Leora Aultman. Leora is a member of the Glee Club and the Press Club. and she also has received honorable mention for scholastic work. Last vacation we met Betty Blake and Louise Wyman, who said they are going to Wheaton. Louise is on the Dean's list there. This account certainly justifies our pride in former students of Peck High School. The wheels of industry must certainly turn. It seems that Jud Aber, Pete Har- rower, Eric Swenson, Johnnie McMahon, Helen Prue, Doris St. Vincent, Arthur Adams, Dan Harrington, Dot Corea. Dot Shepperton, Maria Angelone, Angelina Vendituoli, Irene Phillips, Louise Acciardo, Emelia Raponi, and Florence Calitri are seeing to that very thing. 72 Glances from the study hall windows note George Goodreau delivering the morn- ing mail. The other night we saw Eleanor Sellers, who is working as a maid. One day, while driving around, we happened to notice that Nick DeSisto is a landscape gardener. For the furtherance of the production of machinery, Richard Tarbulck, John Genovesi, and Al Pezzullo are working at Brown and Sharpe's, and Virginia Harper is using her secretarial ability in the oilice. Hilda Moura and Adelina Lamb are governesses. Barbara August, Bob Weatherhead, Sarah MacEawn, Betty Miller, and Don Thurston are very ambitious this year. Barbara works in the Telephone Company and attends Bryant. Bob p. g.'s at Peck and attends classes at the Rhode Island School of Design. Sarah MacEawn works and goes to Bryant at night. Betty and Don both attend Rhode Island School of Design, and serve danty dishes to everyone at Howard Johnson's. Just traveling around, we've seen Rita Galvin working at Buckley and Scott, Priscilla Marshall at the Morris Plan, Madeline Beard at Marshall Company, and Kenneth Hall and Helen Remington publishing-or at least helping to publish-The Providence Journal. Tootie Hawkes is employed by the Telephone Company. We have seen Marguerite De Stefano driving about in shiny new Fords. Irene King is a member of the office staff at Liggetts. Grace Walther works in Kay's Jewelry Store. Adrith Musk is employed in Detroit, and Grace Dickson, in Washington, D. C. Nearly any day we expect to see William Smith as captain of an oil tanker. Gayton Marcello helps in his father's shoe store in Warren. Vincent Raponi, also, aids his dad, who is a carpenter. Walt Chellel is working, but he won't say where. Dot Remington, also, earns her daily bread. Marion Barnard works in the Barrington Town Hall. For the benefit of our unobserving readers, Evelyn Mocksch is secretary to Mr. Holden at L. R. Peck School. We hear-we didn't go close enough to the establishment to see-you under- stand, we wish to stay away from all such rooms for quite a few years yet-that Walt Whitten is following up his profession at Carpenter and Jenks fundertakersj. Dot Waterman serves niceties to Brown Students in the College Tea Room: Edith Oliva does likewise in the Tavern. Cecil Annis is working in the New England Market. Cherry Bennett is a secretary in an oiiice of the Vermont State Capitol. Walter Appleton is right up to his old tricks again. He is now an employee of a Five-and-Ten in Winchester, Massachusetts. l Albert Zompa, Ernest Gabarra, and Alfred Gabarra are at C. C. C. Camps plant- ing trees. Emma Geremia is a secretary in the Warren Mill. Joe Galvin is working at the Grinnell Company. Bob Brayton is employed by the Bartlett Tree Surgery. Gifford Viall is working for Viall's Market, West Barrington. Walter Luther is still working at the Fairbanks and Morse Company. Gloria Lamb is employed by Ashman Brothers. Estelle Janson is a secretary. Marion O'Connor tells us she is a companion to an elderly woman. W Rose Zompa and Elsie Gizzarelli are working in the Handkerchief Shop in arren. Mildred Meyer keeps books at the Federal Press Company. We heard that Louis Azza is working around the farm. At the Barrington Players we see Connie Mayhew keeping up the reputation she established in the school plays. Connie is at home. Others who find Home, Sweet Home best are Barbara Chadsey, Ralph Martone, Dot Thompson, Maurice Stone, Olympia Calitri, Oliver Drew, Mike Codega, Sorzio Corvi, Amilio Angelone, Helen Fitzmaurice, Bebe Lamb, Lena Angelone, Mildred Stone, Regina Appleton, Guerino Piccerelli, James Gardini, and Barbara Ulmschneider. Society columns brought forth news of the weddings of Janet Douglas, Bar- bara Ballou, Carolyn Campanelli, and Willard Bourne-to say nothing of that of Touie Johnson or Helen Dziedzic. 73 JE 53,0 -7 ggiw, ,,.,,L 'WMD H5 M Il ww QF XE! III!!! , J L 1 fy - AMW. e,,fJ,e,4v .g'1f ' am-phf53nMbU+4 'y QA,JL7A,g,,,,,f?v,g,,,6A,25,5,f,a,f.f., 6f,Wf,M,7.',9x'io,4wwf,fvW4 :flu Q1- Lot '5'j 'L ?'M'2 'M' 'fw' 1 - ovC9 Q'Q'Sw+Uf1' aM1e3fM0fu.1Afw7ffwv 0-'M'! ,,,t9-1- 'X?'-5 , WW '5 5:M ya ,Q MM., GWRM a,fv.,Lf,ffCl-M gl H 1- . ' I gi K 5 A C . M Fame' ,Ze 4, QW ' 'iff ff f fl W I A 'A BA Vf im 1ife' J wdb, Q 5,6060 WW Q 4 ' , '. , Ajgea iff Maja? MW XM . 1 elim? 9' w'W 150239 V' w'M7 J-vMl 8 Jzwk ff' mA5wy.gw1T,5ffiw 5 'M'3f7 Jjk Www Q55 Qwffffq' 'essv s M5 ' wkijiffw 4 AWK Jfdgwif 355333 W' 'KHKW iQ'5g.sg.Xi Ee. WST? ,ww W My ' lVYP'x. Wig? wvkwwwfw 0 wif Y 9354? 4' X X D IC, QQ? Xie NOW K Mi N 61455 Q5 Q QV yn lm 1 -if ' Xfffg, Eu A Qu? X Z IW A A Q V 'Q OHTJI1 S A x N ' ff cwfn W' If Monrow drcvms 800111 p V i 7 I x HQ5 ' 'X of X A X Tf., Q Hi A Mfr p W U, mf., X 6 Q XXX MY M ,fm Ls mm Wm +R' cmseycs 1:23 G5 6 , - . B 1 f K QA fk7,,,f,1!?aJj f.w,,,,-F XX F54 f Te2St1:rsWfI4j,QwXX'kQ 1 X KM QQ A KU! Q wif f i M Q, 1 , 4 fi I-,zwyeg ,4 xv! in 1 n--f- ' . 1, 1- ' -'f W ,fgqiiffi y , f 7 4 0 ' if f i f MQ? A 1jL7'm:M rM ' L 1 U gl I ,J ffm' f' -f, 3 f f ff ff' ' '4 -E :.g-.:.- ff- K, A W, , f S ff , ff-GAWGX. 7 ff M X- ' ZW? Jfwlgax X ok IZ? X AVN fx E? Q g'?J N 0 MX V vfb fw 7 ' x X, ,N X f f 1 X lg' K-, W I 'ffl 'pm ' ,' M yffff ' Y fqgf af ' K f was . N ' f2a5 :1 f-ww . fam 1 W wa--' fffsgf i' fs --in ,n 11 wp, ,gig Agilf zlg 'Aol MX f' N ' fi Wulf we gas' ml f 'A MZ 'T fly ,..-1' -, X W - 5fl'LTJ, MEAE N X X ' X X vii El mnvsx ,4 1, M 52 fx' I VVIMJ lbffv L- of ICQYFZ THE OXFORD PRESS 7 Printers of this Book ALL CLASSES OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRIINTINC Ph D t 5463 100 SOUTH STREET PROVIDENCE R 1 CRAFTSMANSHIP . . Our Contribution to the Arrow Advertisers Engraving Company 126 Dorrance Street Providence, R. I. College Annual Specialists 77 County Road Motor Sales FGRD BARRINGTON, R. I. Telephone Warren 583 Before you buy any car - .- SEE BAM on 5' Aa Ns NW? X IN THE MEANTIME Watch the Fords Go By Maurice A. Denby Warren, R. I. 78 A Friend YOUR BUS DRIVERS BAM-DAN-TOM-SNUGGLES G. L. TABER Manager A FRIEND NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. A FRIEND TI-IE ALERION 79 Barrington PIayers BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 'IEDWARD L. TIFFANY ENGINEERING U EQUIPMENT CO A FRIEND Electrical and Mechanical Equipment for Industrial Plants A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND 80 Mr. Ira S. Griffin CI-IEI..I.EL'S MARKET Groceries-Meats ESTELLE E. CHELLEI. 156 County Road Barrington, R. I. A. PRIMIANO Interior and Exterior Paintinq Warren 1 189 MR. GEORGE A. AUGUST HAWTHORNE HEDGE Asparagus-Ice Cream Massasoit Ave nue Barrington R IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A FRIEND E. S WARREN FILLING STATION Delco Battery, Sales and Service Certined Mobilubrication A FRIEND 81 Orchestra Instruments on convenient payments PLACE MUSIC CO. 120 EMPIRE STREET PROVIDENCE Place the place-it's Place's place JOHN D. PECK GRAIN CO A Telephone 100 Warren Rh d Il d . D RS. MR AN M A FRIEND PRESTON ARNOLD C. H. HEALEY A Barbers Main Street Warren, R I 82 XX Harold W. Tucker A FRIEND A FRIEND PAUL A. COLWELL MR. AND MRS. Insurance PERRY F. BROOKS Gaspee Warren 6040 667-W 83 L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBCRO MASSACHUSETTS LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES CLUB INSIGNIAS MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL Barrington High School Ring GIDEON GAUTHIER A. A. THOMAS Fresh Fish Plumbing 184 Narragansett Avenue Phone Night or Day I Bay Spring Rhode Island GODFREY GOFF MR. AND MRS. W. I. PARKS General Contractor Barrington Rhode Island JOSEPH GELARDI, JR. Choice Fruits Vegetables WARREN BARBER SHOP Warren Rhode Island HENRY W. COOKE CO. Real Estt Insuranc ffl, 'lf Our Shoe M her JOHN f-I X I ls? ll'-94? a 0- e Y '. ' E M! l -5 , T B 'L-.Tl 0 61 Hosp1tal rust ldg. I NA-I-EL Providence Rhode Island Warren, R- I Photographer for the class of '37 LGUIS OLIVER WE INVITE THE CLASS OF '38 85 Starkweather 56 Williams, Inc. Paint and Wallpaper Photographic Supplies 47 EXCHANGE PLACE PROVIDENCE, R. I. OSCAR H. ANDERSON NEWMANS BROTHERS Contractor-Builder S. S. Pierce Co. Foods Birdseye Frosted Foods 15 First Street West Barrington. R, I. 296 Hope Street Bristol, R, In BOWEN MOTORS, INC. L- T- WARNER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Bowen Oil Burners Life Insurance Warren, R. I. Warren 231 PRINCESS PAT NURSERIES County Road J. F, PALUMBO Funeral Dzrector Barrington, R' I' S hru bs-Trees-Perennials 57 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. l. A. T. NICHOLS, Prop. VIALIJS MARKET BENNEY'S SHOE REPAIR Meats and Groceries Warren Rhode Island 86 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BUSINESS WITH Frank Newth, Inc. Tire Warehouse 68 BROADWAY PROVIDENCE, R. I. BOSTON STORE 18-22 Child Street Warren Rhode Island ECONOMY SHOE STORE Warren Rhode Island THE ELM FARM Luncheon-Tea-Dinners On Main Road in Bristol Save on Insurance Premiums 202 on Auto, Furniture. Property W. REEVE HARPER, Agent Telephone Warren 124-R ARROW SERVICE STATIONS FRANK KIRKLEWSKI, Prop. Gas--Oil-Tires-Tubes-Ren tal Batteries-Lubrication-Range Oil Kickemuit Road Warren, R. I. MARKET STREET SERVICE STATIONS High Pressure Greasing WALTER GALAWZKA, Proprietor Warren Rhode Island PIETRO CALITRI MARIO DEPASQUALE Grocer Grocer 311 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I, 505 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. Telephone Warren 850 Telephone Warren 853 Dress - Clothes - to - Rent Q TUXEDOS SHIRTS FULL DRESS SHOES CUTAWAYS ETC. ITE Quality Always Read E6 White Woolworth Building Providence, R A FRIEND MR. F. D. GILMAN RAMBLERS CLUB A FRIEND VIALL-DUBOIS-HAWKES Superior Maker-Uppers of These Ads THE INEORMER Editors: ROBERT LEEDHAM LES JONGLEURS WILLIAM WINDLE Publisher: JAMES HUMMEL 88 Rhode Island Lace Works, Inc. WEST BARRINGTON, R. I. ERNEST A. SAYWELL, General Manager MR. AND MRS. M. C. BALLOU MR. C. H. KEYES Superintendent of Schools MR. ROBERT DUNBAR MR. WALLING TO ELAINE A FRIEND JUNIOR RAMBLERS BARRINGTON DIVING CO Stratton Walling Richard Colwell Duncan Colley Francis Gilman Step by Step .Make Your Home A11 Electric The Narragansett Electric Co Part of New England Power Association HOWARD K. DEWOLF Pharmacist THE REXALL STORE WARREN RHODE ISLAND DR. L. B. DARY NICK OF DEWOLFS I. F. VIALL Grade A MR. O. J. LANOUE Milk and Cream Warren 970 Barrington, R. I. 90 A Modern Gas Kitchen is More Economical THERE'S NOTHING LIKE Gas for Cooking and Refrigeration Providence AUTOMATIC Gas Company - ECONOMICAL SENATOR BROOMHEAD E. I.. BAXTER Bay Spring West Barringt MR. J. H. WINDLE J. PUTNEY 26 CO. CLARENCE C. HOLMES Oculists' Prescriptions Accurately Filled Gaspee 2l29 209-210 Turks Head Building Providence, R. I. A FRIEND 91 Warren Lions Club MR. AND MRS. H' K' R' GEORGE H. HULBERT A FRIEND ON APPIAN WAY MR. H. W. WEATHERHEAD P' WELLS A NEIGHBOR Etna-IZC MR. AND MRS. LEON PIERCE MR, AND MRS. A. F. BENNETT 92 West Barrington Meds Club IGGER ETTER ARRINGTON OOSTERS GEORGE A. AUGUST, President ROBERT B. CLARKE, First Vice President BERNARD OFFUTT, Second Vice President CHARLES N. KINGSFORD, Treasurer JOHN R. WILLIAMS, Secretary A FRIEND MR. MACDOUGALL E. L. HOAR MR. R. H. BLAKE Warren Rhode Island MRS- A- D- TINGI-EY MR. AND MRS. A. B. TINGLEY THE ENGLISHES MR. R. L. KELLEY 9 Elton Road 93 Class of '37 VORRO'S BAKERY J' J. NEWBERRY The Bread That Satisfiesn Bristol Rh 3 8 Collins Street ode Isl ROSE A. SMITH, R. N. MARSHALL 26 CO. R-A-D-I-O WARREN QYSTER North Main Street Providence Telephone Dexter 1166 Class of ,38 DEEP ROCK BEVERAGES FIRST NATIONAL STORE 469 Main Street Warren Rhode Island BARRINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT BEAVER MOTOR SALES Hudson-Terraplane Reo Trucks and Basses Plymouth Hampden Meadows, R. I. O'NEIL'S GARAGE AND FUEL COMPANY Providence Domestic Coke West Barrington, R. I. Warren 467-W Class of '39 MR. FRED LITTLEWOOD C. HARVEY STULL Dispenser of Food of Champions MR. HENRY E. FOWLER A FRIEND HOWARD E. MUNROE Real Estate Insurance MA NOLAN Class of '40 MR. AND MRS. H. N. TERRELL GEORGE F. HILLER MR. S. E. MAYLOR A FRIEND A FRIEND AUNT MARG 97 THE L. PARENT- I S WORK ARE TEACHER ING FOR YO YOUR PARE R. PECK UR WELFARE NTS MEMBERS? U Do Your B1t. DR. R. E. PHILLIPS C. A. TANNER Dental Surgeon Gasoline-Furnace Oils 2 ChU1'Ch Street Kerosene-Lubricating Oils Warren Rhode Island Warren 137 MAKSONS LOUIS F. BARKER Florist 435 Main Street Telephone 129,51 Warren Rhode Island 59 Barker Avenue Warren Rhode Island CEDAR LANE FARM TRAHANS GARAGE R01-U Guernsey Milk Awarded Certificate Merit From Fully Accfedlfed and We are giving Atlantic Lubrication Service Fedeffll Blood Tested which took the Six Toms River test cars pure Bred Herd 100,000 miles apiece. The right lubrica- tion in the right place at the right time. MRS- W- R' LANE All Lubrication O Call Fall River 2621-M V. L. HASTINGS, Manager ne Dollar We call for and deliver cars 244 County Road Barrington, R. I. 98 ASSOCIATION Kelley ce Cream Co. BARRINGTON DAIRY FARM Grade A Raw Milk From a Healthy Federal Tested Herd JOHN VITULLO Warren 64 6-R MORAN'S SHOE STORE Main Street Warren Rhode Island MAYBELLE'S SPA Bay Spring Lunches Served West Barrington Spa Drugs-Sodas-Magazines COUNTRY CLUB LAUNDRY Wet Wash-Finished Work Child Street Warren Rhode Island J . A. RUTLEDGE Local--Long Distance Hauling Telephone Warren 1082-J GEORGE R. COLE Dealer in Groceries - Meats -- Fish Provisions of All Kinds Terms Strictly Cash Telephone 194 Baker Street 6 Third St. West Barrington Warren Rhode Island Where you always shop with confidence Telephones 2574258 Herman and Carl Christ, Proprietors ECONOMY RADIATOR WORKS We Repair Fenders, Chassis, Tops, Bumpers, Bodies, Etc. Dupont Dueo Refinishing Station. Auto Glass 38 Corneau Street Fall River, Mass ROD's SERVICE STATION Auto Repairing Batteries--Tires-Oil-Greasing 59 Baker Street Warren Rhode Island ASSELINS CHEVROLET 747 Main Street Warren Rhode Island ID ESTABLISHED IBS9 M. CICERCHIA HOLY ANGELS CHURCH REV. FRANCISCO BRUNO, D. D, Congratulations and best wishes The Outlet Company PROVIDENCE STATION VVJAR MISS VIRGINIA P. MARSHALL Pianoforte Warren 3 6 6 THE GREAT ATLANTIC E6 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY A. F. TI-IIBAUDEAU, Manager Metropolitan Park Drive Kent's Corner ROOM 29 100W ARROW S LllJSC1'llJCI'S Save with Ice WILLIS E. BLOUNT id SoNs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Pure Manufactured Ice Growers, Dealers in Milk Fed Turkeys Warren 1081-J Ice Plant Barrington Rhode Island The Faculty of Barrington High School GEORGE M. WILBUR '65 SONS Warren Rhode Island E. B. BLOUNT SONS Growers and Dealers in Narragansett Bay Oysters Warren Rhode Island C. H. SPARKS ESTATE Hardware Warren Rhode Island HENRY P. STONE Realtor 86 Weybosset Street Providence Rhode Island BLUE NooK BEAUTY SHOP 2 Church Street Rhode Island Wa rren MARTHA FREY Groceries and Confectionery TE grnmmmvxw g, ' nr: fu.. , . f ,,f,x..,,w1wn4.z.4:r.-.nw 4' a 5 .4 M N a' L s Q, v 4 - 1, Y 'Q-'Sy 1,,. - y 1 -A 'Q . ,if ' - I ,Ax - . X. ' '1 'A A '-M . H2 ' W , X . 1 L A , , , . . .cg sg V. , .f 2 w ' ' V ' x We ,igvrwl i 4 , , 7' ,wav ' V- ' f wf HIL -LH 'XV' ., . g - . f Q 1 , I -92 ' vp ' W Y V M' mf J a L 1 4 ,' ' I Q!A,.4 Q fi, j, '-weft. Q, , - H Aw. A .. vt W . K W.wgH fy , 1' K- yqfa-'ff 4 ,b ., 'F' I, 4 A v,,fg,:l,!u. 125: 'A 2 1 ' , ,N A ,KW 1. - ww- .L ' f- w -1 ' :. - .,,. -Q 1 - 3:213- . , N. -, W -, A 4.6 A f , ' A-' My .ij K 5 J, h 'M MF 'fx r ' 5. V -Q '- V 4, V., . , ff ' . Q ,wx K , f 'W' ' - 1' ' Q ' 5' , ' Q M uf w. ' 41 . ' 1: V i ., . W .5,vv, f . Y A WMV' - . ,.,. . v, r V , 1 .,, .z I V , J. . ' 'X V 'A' W A. , ,ys 5 N .gr F ,gf 4 .km W VM 4- . ,vw ' A ,f ,il 4 I lf, Q '- , ..- A . .. 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