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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:

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I J. v . - M, 4.x ,HI -Eiga. ..f -:Z we .J .f .,,4 a 4, ' 4 ' ' L.. 11 -fn 'M .,-.0 N4 - V' I TE 'NWT A .v J: A .,-U ...9 ,455 ,L -- -. gf Spf' :v .1 ,F 'iv ef. V 1 ,. H, ,, .11 51.75 14f -N. 'iw , ,V L4 3.1 ,1 r xr 5:4 , . Ilav 1, X .,. 4 I 0. -. ,c., ,-if .WA -, 1 4...a, ., 1 r,'. Q5 ,'., ,-ar -X- ,zsb ff -.fa .ff ,4 , ing. V' ' M- 44 , N Uhr. 1 1,1424-V' ' wa , nf 9435 Q., .-4, 4 --v ' 'wh K. r.,, ,.,,'.? -9. ,.. f .., 1155.41 X W. .. 4. v ,x 3 QQ! ,, 1, -wwf 5 1 -S .j f ,4 . 9 aff sg! af mi n Vu M N9 9 Xf Q42 1 5' ' IAQPJ' Mahan Awlamvis- iw , ' ' ' '-1.- 'mf A g . i -ff l:h-I I 4'. .I D- .I I ll .- - l I l-n- I 4 1h4'5Xa.Q-Iv 'Wx 4 ' 1 1 4 1 wr u Mx L HM. ' I flfne JZULO-UL :B.I2.ikck Jkhuul I3.a21Jung.6an , Rhode Edlund 1940 911, mernrmicun In memory ot Mr, Keyes, who was Superintendent of Schools for twenty years, we wish to express our sorrow at the loss of his triendly, humorous personality and of his sincere, kindly way. We are grateful to him tor making possible the splendid educational opportunities we have been privileged to enjoy throughout our school days, in menuudam ln memory of David A. l-lallington, our English teacher and our friend, we would like to express our regret for the loss of a teacher who was always patient and under- standing, and whose sincere devotion to his work will be an inspiration and an ideal for us in years to come. I 1 We dedicate the V340 eciition of the 'Arrow' to Miss Barton and Miss lsherwoocl, in sincere gratitude for their many efforts on behalf of our yearbook their work in other school activities, and in appreciation of their and for wit, sympathy, and enthusiasm. Qedicahkfn 9 Each year the Arrow presents to the school a new recording of events, of memories, of ambitions. The Arrow shows you the school and the students and endeavors to interpret them accurately, amusingly, interestingly. We sincerely hope you will feel that the l94O Arrow has been successful in its efforts to satisfy-and more than satisfy-you. We hope you will be proud of its general excellence, of its new features, of the fact that it is YOUR yearbook. But more than all, we hope this justifiable pride will challenge you to uphold and improve the standard in years to come. THE ARROW STAFF, i940 Superintendentls Message to Seniors High School Graduates of l9flO, you are now standing at the crossroads of a new epoch, in various directions lie diverse path- ways of tomorrow, These pathways lead in all directions and, at the close of the school year, your traveling will begin not only by finding the solution of the problem of build- ing this new epoch, but by finding and develop- ing a place for yourself somewhere, somehow, in the busy, whirling mechanism of the world's work As there is no way to short-circuit the solu- tion tothe problem of building this new epoch, you will also find that the preparation for one's life work is not limited to the mastering of certain skills and abilities, Real success in any life's work is founded first, upon char- acter, and second, upon firmly established goals goals that will bring successful achieve- ment which, in turn, is essential to true hap- piness. Accordingly, a transformation must now take place in your lives. The goals during the years in high school have been largely of a general and academic nature. Now, they must have vocational tendencies which will be a preparation for entrance into the great uni- versity of the world's activities, Perhaps al- ready some of you have made positive deci- sions in this direction, nevertheless, your life-long advancement and success of tomor- row depends largely upon the firmly estab- lished goals of today, The setting of the goal and the working toward it are your tasks, the finished product is in the hands of that mysterious force called life, and, with your goal set as the fullest de- velopment of yourself, you will find three things essential to success and true happinessi purpose, effort, and opportunity lt is the purpose that energizes our lives, it is effort that bears fruit, and it is opportunity that goes hand and hand with youth CXXRL l-l PORTER-SHIRLEY Principalls Nlessrage to Seniors Once upon a time in a certain city named Chidelyork in the state of Penncolonia, Mr, Human, the principal of the high school, was talking to a visitor. Do you know, my friend, in a few short weeks another class of boys and girls will be graduating from this school? I have been thinking of some of the individuals in the class, I have been recalling their lives in this school and wondering if what each one has shown here doesn't pretty well foretell the kind of citizen and worker he will be unless some new and unusually powerful influence alters his entire character. For instance, there's Joe Mixer, the most popular boy in school. He always has some- thing to say although seldom anything very important, He is always ready to do any- thing to help, never does or says anything to offend, has a pleasant smile, does little studying, but never fails a course. Even teachers are susceptible to his personality, Joe will always get by in life, enjoying himself as he goes. He will always have plenty of friends, be invited to parties and homes, be a member of social clubs, he will never advance very far in any profession or business, and, if popularity does secure advancement for him, he will find himself unable to handle the responsibility. Then there is John Mind, John is the out- standing boy in any class he likes, but he doesn't like all his subjects. He doesn't see why he has to study mathematics or science, so he rebels against having to take such courses. He knows what he wants to do, and no one has any right to ask him to do any- thing else, He may be a brilliant success for a time, but sooner or later he will rebel against those in authority over him, and the result will be a bitter disillusionment for John. Harry Work is another of our seniors, a dependable student, but not an outstanding one. He should have graduated last year, but at the end of his sophomore year he came to me and asked if he might repeat two sub- jects that he had passed because he was not satisfied that he had mastered them. When I told him that repeating these subjects would prevent his graduating with his class, he told me that he was in school for an education, regardless of how long it took him, Harry will always be a reliable worker and will ad- vance slowly but surely to places of more and more responsibility, He will always have the confidence of employers and fellow workers, You must know Annie Jettickl Annie is a very clever girl, she can do anything, and she usually does. She is in all our plays, is a member of the orchestra, band, glee club, and girls' basketball team, and yet she finds time to enjoy several social clubs outside of school. She attends classes every day except when she prefers some other attraction. Annie is always the one delegated to see the princi- pal when a group of girls desire to leave school early to go to a baseball game our team is playing in a neighboring town. Annie is surely destined to be a club woman and one of the best-known women in the city and state. But one often wonders how her husband will fare, unless he resigns himself to being cook and housekeeper for Annie, I could go on with almost every one of our seniors. Their high school lives reflect what they are now and also what their future is almost sure to be. l suppose there is noth- ing that can be done about it. This imaginary story of Principal Human is my message to you, members of the class of i940 of the Leander R. Peck High School. lt is my message not so much because I believe with Principal Human that your activities in this school do indicate what we may expect of you in the future, but rather because l dis- agree with his fatalistic conclusion that noth- ing can be done about it. It is my hope that after reading the above each of you will critically recall your school life and see whether the elements of character shown in that life point toward the kind of future you are ambitious to achieve. If lO your retrospection is not encouraging in most respects, you will be over-critical of yourself, but if it is satisfactory in all instances, you will be disappointing me and deceiving your- selves. If you admit some characteristics that do not harmonize with the type of future you envision for yourselves, I am confident you will set about changing such characteristics and thus prove that something can be done about it. It may be too late to change the past, but for none of us is it too late to correct our weaknesses and develop our good qualities. lt has pleased me to observe your educa- tional, socialpand moral growth during the last six years, and you may be sure l shall continue to watch with equal interest your further development and growth after your graduation from this school. - LEWIS E. HOLDEN Faculty Back row, leit to righti Miss Kathleen Potter, Miss Mona Baker, Miss Charlotte Martin, Miss Ena M Tillson, Miss Bessie l-larris, Miss Clara E Gibbs, Miss Flora M. Zwiclqer. Seconcl row, lett to rights' Miss Amy l-lowlancl, Mr. Anthony Si Martin, Mr, Alrleii Carr, Mr, Schuyler Sampson, Mr. Robert Ainsworth, Mr Manuel DeMotta, Mr, Earle S. Collins, Mr Stewart Lester, Miss Margarete Hoenernann Front row, lelt to rightg Miss Frances Donn, Miss Mariette Bowles, Mrs Eclith H Sargent, Miss Ella V. Qoilty, Mr, Lewis E Holden, Principal, Miss Violet M Calitri, Miss Ruth P. Walsh, Miss Miriam A lsherwood, Miss Margaret D. Barton. l l Arrow Literary and Business StaIIs I rm, I- II III IIIIIII If SIIIIIIII A VXVIIIIaIIIsoII, NN IUQIIII, NN' I9nrII-.IrI1II'I, I' XMII-.I--I I- II II' 'III N I I II, I4 SIIIINIIII Im, IIIII III rIIIII! III III1IcIIIII,J LIffIc'Iy, W ONIIII, W Iiarrultl ,I IIIIIIII-IIII, II III IIIIMI! II II I I PIIIII II, Lf IIJII-away, I IXIIIIIOIII, D LaIIII,J, F CVOWQII, S Iirtuwu II IIII rwv, IIIII Iv rI4III! M fwvxwrwu-II, U IQIIII, I3 WIIIIL-VIICIIIIIIIIX E VX'.ItkIIIg I4 IIdVFI'-I I' C'IIII IIIIIIII I Aw IIIrIII.I, V MI'rrIII, M Lamlv, ID CIIIIlIusIIIr, C CIIIIII, CI FIIIIIQLIII M IIII.-.IIII I IIIIMIIIIII I KIIIIIIIVIIII, M ,AI IIVQLIVIIII N VVIIII II, S VVlII4II'Is IIIII rIIIv, IIIII III I':IQIIII M SIAIIIIIIX M DUSIOIAIIOI I PIIMIIIIIII, S IIJIIIIIII, M IWIIIIIIII, I. AIIAIII- X IXIIIIIIIIQII, I Puma, ID FuvIlI'Ir, T StIIarIIs,J Iirowks, M FI1:qIuraIcI, A I,IIIIIInIrI, A tQIrIIIIIu, N XXII I IIIILIIII, I I Iv.I- I, A Dysnm, XX CotIIIc3r I I I I II, IIIII III rIgII? IJ QIIIIIII, F Iivavcr, N I.aIIgItII-I, C CIIIII, A MIIIIXI-I II, A IIrIIIIIIIy L Im I I ' I IIxsII.IIx It IVIVIIIIIIIIIHIIII A IVAIIIIW, C ININISHIIIIII III LLEIIIII, V FLIIJIJ III IXQI IIIIIIII Is' XVIII' Literary I II I I I-I-' .,., .. ..........,.,. .....,. I IIIIIIIKI VIIIIIIIMIII A III IIIIII-I' ........... II 'IA'Il ' I 'I II II'.IIIIIII.I IIfII'IIIII- 'I A I I ,W mmmII'I.IIIuIIa IIIIIrII I I,IIIIII.III I IM.IrIiI.I IIIIIII' IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIN . ,.... fXIIIIIICQIIIIrI II'X'I1 I.III.'I I', I II.IIIIIIII 'I III ,H Im , IFIIJIIIIIII I QMIIIIIII I IIX ,.,4 . .....,.., I IQIIIIHIJIIII, kI'IIII - X I ISIISAII I'fIIIIv IVIIIIII '- I IIIIIII I I.II'III,I IIN V IIIIIIR IIIIIIIIN I IJIIII! LJIIII IIIII IMfItI III It-JII I7 Skits Writers .... . ......... Social Editors ............... Alumni Editors ...... s ...,.... Athletic Editors .... . ......... Joke Editor .... - ....... Typists.... ...... Business Manager ..............,...........,.... Associate Business Assistants .... - ...... 121 Business f Dorothy Rice, Chairman Elizabeth Watkins Dorothy Chichester Annetta Green Mae Stanley William Bernstrom Sam Brown l'Esther Tiffany, Chairman 'Nellie Welch Carolyn DelSanto Viola Fafara Anna Dyson 'Bernice Winterbottom, Chairman Dale Bennett hJames Entwistle 'James Anthony, Chairman Leon Pierce kWilliam Barrett Robert Smith 'lda Puya Evelyn Acciardo Antonette Carlone ,Angela Lombari Thornton Stearns Managers ............. .............................................., . . .............. lJ0l 'f Brooks l'Josephine Abatuno Kathleen Adams Norma Adams Marjorie Ashworth Eleanor Beaver Dale Bennett George Benson William Bernstrom Antonette Carlone Pauline Chickering Arline Cooper Franklin Crowell Dorothy DeStefano Molly DeStefano Marion Fitzgerald Gertrude Fluegel Muriel Gemmell 1David Fowler Constance Goff Charles Hathaway John Johnson Donald Jones John Kettelle David Lamb Norma Laraglois Alden Leach James Leddy William Leddy Virginia Merrill William O'Neil Muriel Phillips Viola Rutledge Robert Swenson Edward Watson Dorothy Glynn Shirley Wilkins lRosemary Glynn Arnold Williamson Bookkeeper ...................,........................... sm., ..........,..........,.......,...... ....... H arold Swenson Candid Camera Photographer ............ ......... R ichard Holden Literary Adviser ....,.....,........................ ........ r. Alden J. Carr Business Advisers .,...,......... xl1gf:3g1eA.Sflgif:ggd g Typists' Adviser ............. ........, M iss Ella V. Quilty' Art Advisers .... - ...., - ...... - ..... .,......, M iss Margarete Hoenemann Photographers' Advisers, ...... .. ...... Mr. Earle S. Collins I3 Miss Hoenemann, our friend, teacher, and adviser, has gained our confidence and affection by her enthusiasm, frank- ness, and whoie-hearted devotion to any- thing and everything we have ever undertaken to do. We have given her the greatest tribute we know how to bestow in our unanimous feeling that she is one of us. Ygngmd ' Q xi r GAOQ ,f 'I l y X 6, X4 gi in ii., Ni EVELYN RGSE ACCIARDOI Speech is of time, silence is of eternity. Arrow Typists 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Music Festival 2, R. l. Honor Society 4, Evelyn is another very efficient member of our Commercial depart- ment. She is quiet, has a very pleasant smile, and shyly admits that she has musical interests. We believe that ,she is to represent us at Bryant College. The best for you always, Evelyn. LOUIS ANDREOZZI Why all this. toil and trouble? . Who's that tall, dark, and handsome lad who is such a flashy skater? It you see a large crowd of onlookers at Echo Lake or East Providence, you can be sure Louie is in the limelight, doing his stuff. Just at present he is undecided about his future, JAMES MILLER ANTHONY Strong and content, I travel the open road. Arrow Literary Staff 3-4, Football l-2-3-4, Football Cap- tain 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Basketball Captain 4, Baseball I-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Band I, Football Band I, Operetta Cast 3-4, Senior Play Cast 4, Latin Club Delegate 2, R. I. Honor Society 4. Jimmy is one of our most versatile boys. He has managed to keep well up in his studies,and be a star athlete at the same time. -He also tried his hand at acting this year and wasouite a sensation, Best of luck next year at Brown, Jimmy! GLADYS ARLENE BEAVER Oh, I am stabbed with laughter. Arrow Business Staff 3, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Music Festival 2, Operetta Principal 3-4, Senior Play Staff 3-4, Girls' Basket- ball l-2-3, Cheerleader 4. Who breaks the monotony of the classroom with a contagiou s laugh? Who's the girl that spends her summers in New Hampshire? lt's Arlene! She isn't sure of the dim future, but we hope she retains her sense of humor. I6 WILLIAM BRADFORD BERNSTROM Words are the wings of action, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 2-3-4, Foot- ball 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta Cast 4, Senior Play Cast 4, One of our nautically minded seniors-that's Bill, lt would be difficult to sum him up in a few words, but we might say-he is humorous, loves boats and arguments, and is liked by all, We understand you're planning to go to M. I. T., Bill. Here's wishing you success! JONATHAN PERRY BROOKS A noble man is led by woman's gentle words. Arrow Business Staff 3-4, Arrow Assistant Business Manager 4, Football 4, Basketball 3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, . Music Festival 2, Band 2, Football Band 2, Operetta Principal 3-4, Senior Play Staff 3-4, Class Marshal 3, School Elec- trician 4. We will all be sorry to see Johnnie leave school, He has been a great asset in athletics, dramatics, and music, John is responsible for the lighting at our parties, and he accepts any task willingly. He is undecided about the future, but we wish him the best of luck! JOSEPH HENRY BUTLER ln such a solemn way. Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3, Golf 3-4, Class Treasurer l-2-3, Orchestra 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Football Band l-2-3-4, All-State Band 3-4, Glee Club I-3-4, Music Festival 2, Operetta Cast l-3. Joe is one of Peck's best golfers, and at the first signs of spring you can often see him out on the course. He is also an ace trumpet player in the band and orchestra. We wish you all the luck in the world next year at Bryant, Joe. ANNA BARBARA CALITRI Always at work. Arrow 'Bookkeeper 3, Arrow Typists 4, Arrow Com- piling Editor 4, Arrow Literary Staff 3-4, Girls' Basketball l-2-3-4, Girls' Basketball Captain 3, American Legion Award l, R. l. Honor Society 4. Anna is so busy around school that we've often wondered if she ever has time to catch her breath as she hurries about. We certainly admire the efficient way in which she handled the position of Arrow Compiling Editor and know that she'II make a fine secretary. l7 ANTONETTE MARIE CARLONE Let us do or die, Arrow Typists 45 Arrow Literary Staff 45 Arrow Business Staff 45 Glee Club 3-45 Operetta Cast 3-45 Senior Play Cast 45 Girls' Basketball l-3-45 R, I. Honor Society 4. Antonette is another one of the members of the girls' basketball team. Her skill at typing is one of her many remarkable traits. This blonde young lady will certainly go far with her splendid char- acteristics and her ability to finish a job. EDWARD FRANK CHELLEL Talk of nothing but business and dispatch that business quickly. Eddie is one of the few boys who has stayed away from the girls during the four long years of high school. However, he's always ready with a story when he's with the fellows. He hopes to continue his studies after he leaves Peck, but hasn't decided where. CONSTANCE COVELL Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Arrow Literary Staff 3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Football Band 2-3-45 All-State Band 35 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Music Festival 25 Operetta Cast l5 Operetta Orchestra 3-45 Senior Play Staff 3-45 Girls' Basketball 25 R, l. Honor So- ciety 4. There really aren't enough words to describe Connie. Not only has she been one of our leaders scholastically, but she has taken part in ever so many outside activities-especially along the musical lines. We're sure Jackson will like her pep, humor, and winning per- sonality as much as we have. PHYLLIS NEVILLE CRAWSHAW My mind to me an empire is. ' Arrow Editor-in-chief 45 Arrow Literary Staff 2-3-45 Class Secretary I5 Glee Club l-2-35 Operetta Cast -lg Senior Play Cast 25 Senior Play Staff 35 Girls' Basketball l-2-35 Latin Club Delegate l-2-35 R. I. Honor Society 45 Home Room Banker l-2-3-45 School Banker 4. We point with pride to Phyllis. Not only has she been tops scholastically, but she has taken part in an unusual amount ot extra activities. As Editor-in-chief of the Arrow this year, she certainly did a fine job. Best of luck next year at Pembroke, Phyl! -i8 . .av i iilil ELEANOR ANN D'ALLESANDRO Brightly smile and sing. Glee Club l-2-3-45 Music Festival 2. We seldom find girls who are very quiet, but Eleanor is one. She likes music very much, and the Girls' Glee Club will certainly miss her alto voice. She has not made any definite plans for the future, but we wish her success in whatever she undertakes. EMILY DEL POZZO With a smile that was cheerful and bland. Glee Club l-2-3-45 Music Festival 2. Emily is another one of those girls who make people think they are something they really .aren't. At a glance one would think that she was ai shy, quiet girl. However, after getting to know her, one finds Emily very interesting and lots ot fun. CAROLYN ANNE DEL SANTO , Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Arrow Literary Staff 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Music Festival 25 Girls' Basketball 45 Latin Club Council l-25 R. l. Honor Society 4. Although Carolyn is one of the more scholarly seniors, she is noted for her own special brand ot humor. Next year she .is planning to enter Vanderbilt University where she will study to be a laboratory technician. We wish her lots of success in the work she has chosen. ELIZABETH DeMERRlTT A spark of that immortal tire. Arrow Literary Staff 45'Glee Club 45 Operetta Cast 45 Senior Play Staff 4. Libby came to us last fall from Hawaii, and we liked herbroad smile and winning personality instantly. She is best known for her hula dancing, but we know she has many other talents, too. We're sending you a grand person, Oberlin, and we're sure you'll like her. l9 BARBARA MARILYN DRUMMOND The villain still pursued her. Arrow Literary Staff 3-45 Class Secretary 2-3-45 Chairman of Social Committee l5 Glee Club 2-3-45 Operetta Cast l-35 Senior Play Cast 3-45 R. l. Honor Society 4. ' Every class has its truly versatile personality. Ours is Barbara. She is one of those deceiving intellectuals. l-ler terrific sense of humor and her general all roundness will take her far. Best of luck, Barbara, and we certainly are proud to have you represent us at R. l. State next year. LEONIDAS DUPERE The small, rare volume. Arrow Business Staff 35 Manager of Basketball 3. Kayo really needs no introduction to any of us, for his familiar figure can often be seen along the corridor or among a group of friends. Al-though we're not sure what he plans to do next year, we're sure that his personality will carry him far. VIOLA JACQUELINE FAFARA Laughing cheerfulness throws the light of day on all the paths of life. Arrow Literary Staff 45 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Music Festival 25 Operetta Cast 3. Viola lives a quiet private life, but we hear rumors of her spending most of her time in Warren. She is also active in school activities, and she did splendidly in last year's operetta. She hopes to attend a business school, where she should be a big success. EVA OGDEN FOWLER lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Arrow Literary Staff 3-45 Class Vice-President 25 Chairman of Social Committee 35 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Music Festival 25 Football Band 35 Operetta Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 2-35 Girls' Basketball l5 Girls' Basketball Captain l. Each class is proud to have one student who is a friend to all. ln the class of '40 Eva holds this distinguished position. When we mentioned the word future to her, Eva crossed her fingers and softly whispered, Bates 20 MARGUERITE JOAN GAINES Lo, this is she that is the world's delight. Meet Peggy Gaines, our newcomer from Hope High School. How- ever, you'd never know Peggy was new at Peck, for she has made lots of friends and entered into many of our activities. Next year she plans to go into secretarial work. Good luck, Peggy! DOMENIC THOMAS GIZZARELLI His very foot has music in it. ' Football 2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Baseball l-2-3-4, Golf 2-3-4, Gizzy is well known for three things: his athletic, ability, his jitter- bugging, and the way he gets along with the girls. He leaves broken hearts in all the towns that our teams play in, but what can you expect of a man of the world like Giz? JENNIE LUCIA GIZZARELLI Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Jennie is another one of the girls in our class who gives the impres- sion of being very quiet, but we do know that she has a gay smile for all. When asked about her future, she admitted that she was some- what undecided. Best of luck to you, anyway, Jennie! ANNETTA MORRISON GREEN Softness of smile indicates softness of character. Arrow Literary Staff 4, Senior Play Cast 4, R. I. Honor Society 4. Annetta, whom we recognize by her gay boleros and her sunny disposition, came here last year from Swansea. She is one of our most industrious students, yet she finds time to take part in school dramatics. Next fall she hopes to attend the Rhode Island School of Design. 2l BARBARA HELEN HARRIS The way to gain a friend is to be one. Chairman of Social Committee 2, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Senior Play Cast 4, Arrow Assistant Art Editor 3, Arrow Art Editor 4. Here's one swell gal--Barbara. ls she friendly? Absolutely! Does she know how to laugh? Positively! Does she know that certain town called Bristol? Ask her! Barb is lots of fun to know and worth our lasting remembrance. . WILLARD LlNCOLN HASKELL A fig for care and a fig for woe. Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Football Band l-2-3-4, Operetta Orchestra 3-4, Radio Club President 4. lf you should see a pair of legs going past, look aloft, and there will be big Bill Haskell looking down at you. That height was quite an asset to the basketball team this year, and we feel that Bill should have begun playing sooner. Louise oRiLLA JORDAN' The sweet girl-graduates in their golden hair. Glee Club 2-3-4, Music Festival 2, Girls' Basketball 2-3, Louise, a striking blonde, has a great interest in the navy, and we hear she watches all naval proceedings, She has many outside activities, including some in Massachusetts, Louise hopes to go into nursing at the Homeopathic Hospital and later enter the New England Institute for Embalming. Best of luck! BARBARA PHYLLIS JOYNES Adorned be the artist who created me, Glee Club 2-3-4, Music Festival 2, Operetta Cast 3, Girls' Basketball 2-3. 'ti' W Have you ever noticed a very pretty, blonde, and quiet girl walkirlg the corridors? We know you have, and perhaps you have wondered if she could yell. Barbara is interested in beauty culture, and we wii her success if she decides to undertake this study. ill in 'M illil l. . 22 B DOLORES MAE LAMB Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent. , Arrow Literary Staff 4, R. I. Honor Society 4.' Dolores presents a quiet aspect, but she's really lots of fun once you get to know her. Though she's another very efficient member of our Commercial Department we understand that she ho es to D , become a nurse. Best of luck and success to you, Dolores, in whatever you undertake. JAMES ALOYSIUS LEDDY, JR. l am as sober as a judge. Arrow Business Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta Cast 4. Crash! Bang! Here comes Jimmy in his carl More than likely it's full of girls, pretty ones, too. Jimmy is quite a boy and is very well liked around school. He's undecided about the future, but we wish him success. MARY ANGELA LOMBARI Sober, steadfast, and demure. Arrow Typist 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Girls' Basketball 2-4, Operetta Cast 4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Bryant College:- Sending you Angela next year-ldon't be deceived by her apparent demureness, because we know she's just as ready for fun as the next onel. She's athletic, too. Know you'll appreciate having her, for she has been a very efficient member of our Commercial Department. GEORGE ELIE MAYHEW Q Life without laughing is a dreary blank, . ' Football 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. George is one of our athletes, and Peck may well be proud of him. He is outstanding in both football and baseball. Although he is undecided about his future, we know that if he does as well as he has in his sports he will succeed. 3 23 ROBERT HOLMES METZ Who is it can read a woman? Football 3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. Of course, Bob really needs no introduction. Everyone knows of his fine performances on the football -and baseball fields. His friends also know him for his iokes. Since he is undecided about his future, we can only say, Best of luck in everything, Bob! ORESTO ANGELO MINARDI Of still and serious thought. Football 3-4, Golf 3-4, R. l. Honor Society 4. Oresto is what is commonly known as an all-round boyp He did well enough in his studies to be on the Honor Society and was an out- standing guard on the football team. Although he's undecided about his future, we wish him every success. ARLINE MILDRED MOCKSCH Sing again with your dear voice. Arrow Secretary to Business Manager 4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Operetta Principal 3-4, R. l. Honor Society 4. Arline gives the impression of being one of those quiet girls who keeps her affairs to herself, but last year during the operetta we discovered one of her secrets-her beautiful voice. We hope you continue with your singing, Arline, for we know you will find success with this gift. JOHN JEREMIAH O'NElL Men of few words are the best men. Football 3-4, Baseball I-2-3-4, Baseball Captain 3-4 V Despite his quietness, Johnny is one of the well-known boys in the class of '4O. Throughout his years in high school, .lohn's one main interest has been sports, He is not sure of his future, but we know that his cheerful smile will help him succeed in whatever he will do. 24 MARY VIOLET PANARELLO As merry as the day is long. It was rather difficult to find out about Mary's favorite interests, for she modestly smiled and shook her head when we questioned her. However, we know that with a smile like that, Mary, you must have a great many friends. Best of luck in whatever you decide to do. PHYLLIS ELAINE PHIPPS She's all my fancy painted heri she's lovely, she's divine. Arrow Business Staff 3, Glee Club 3-4, Operetta Cast 3, Girls' Basketball 3. Phyl has a very friendly personality, and we are going to miss her when she leaves. She is also very lively, and many times we have seen her tripping the light fantastic with Mr. Martin during class parties, Phyllis is undecided about her future, but we wish her luck in any undertaking. LEON WEBSTER PIERCE E The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, Basket- ball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Football Manager 4, Orchestra 3-4, Band I-2-3-4, Football Band I-2-3, Glee Club I-4 Music Festival 2, All-State Band 4, Operetta Cast I, Operetta Orchestra 3. Leon needs no introduction, for what senior is better known than he? He is one of our talented representatives to the All-State Band and a very important member of Barrington's basketball team. Best of luck, Percell, and don't forget all your friends here at school! IDA MARIE PUYA One tongue is sufficient for a woman. Arrow Typist 4, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Girls' Basketball I-2-3-4, Class Treasurer 4, R. I. Honor Society. Ida is that happy-go-lucky miss you've seen strolling along the corridors ,arm in arm with Tresa. She's an important member of the girls' basketball team and is always on hand to pep up class parties. Ida's off to Bryant after graduating and we wish her loads of success. 25 DOROTHY GODDARD RICE The grace and blush of modesty. Arrow Literary Staff 3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Music Festival 2, Operetta Cast l-3, Senior Play Cast 4, Senior Play Staff 3, Girls' Basketball lg R. l. Honor Society 4. In just a glance, one is greatly impressed by the charm of this well- poised young lady. Lady is the only word which describes Dottie. Her pleasing personality, her varied and lovely clothes, her interest in sports, and Dottie herself will certainly be tops at Penn Hall next year. THERESA ELLEN SANTILLF Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Glee Club 3-4, Operetta Cast 3-4, Senior Play Cast 4, Girls' ' Basketball l-2-3-4, Girls' Basketball Captain 2-4. Theresa has won a reputation for her everlasting vigor, Her dancing ability has made her the center of attraction at many class parties. Whenever conversation grows dull, mention the fact to Theresa and immediately the fun begins. We know her steady chatter will always help to brighten her future. STOCKTON LEROY SHEPPERTON ' Who first invented work, and bound the free to that dry drudgery at the desk's dead wood? Football 2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, We all know Shep tor his athletic ability and for his car. Many's the time that he has put in that all-important basket in a close game. His jokes, directed at Miss Gibbs, provide Room 29 with constant noontime amusement. Lots of success with your job next year, Shep! ROBERT RICHARD SMITH King of good fellows. Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3, Class President 2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Operetta Principal 3-4, Student ,Council 2-3-4. Smith! Where's Smitty? is the password around school, for Smitty is the most popular boy in the class and has been our president for three years. We know that next year he will be iust as popular at the Rhode Island School of Design. 26 MAE ESTHER STANLEY She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on.'4' Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, Orchestra 3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Music Festival 2, Operetta Orchestra 3-4, Senior Play Staff 4, R. I. Honor Society 4. A quick description of Mae would be: small, dark, and cute, but that doesn't let you in on her pleasing personality, or her fine music ability. Mae always gets the call for any piano playing around school. With her bright flashing smile she will go places next year at Bryant. THORNTON STEARNS lt's good to be merry and wise. Arrow Business Manager 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, 'Arrow Business Staff 2-3-4, Football l-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Class Vice-President 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, All-State Band 3-4, Operetta Orchestra 3-4, Senior Play Cast 2-4, Senior Play Staff 3-4, Student Council 4, American Legion Award l, R. l. Honor Society 4, All-State Orchestra 4. Whenever you see a six-footer striding your way, it is more than likely to be Thornton, wondering if he can possibly be of any use to you. We are certainly going to miss Thorny and his willingness to do his part in all activities. MARY CATHERINE STUDER Anything fort a quiet life. Glee Club 3-4. St. Joseph's Hospital will receive a very fine addition to their staff of student nurses next year when Mary goes there to study, Although she is quiet, she makes a true friend. All the luck in the world next year, Mary! ALICE MARIE SULLIVAN The woman that deliberates is lost, Orchestra l-2, Glee Club 3-4, Music Festival 2, Operetta Cast 3, Senior Play Staff 4, Latin Club Delegate 4. Know a cute little' lass crazy 'bout dancing? Sure we do. That's Sully! Don't know what we'd have done without her as properties' manager at the senior play this year. Alice isn't sure what she'Il do after graduating, but we wish her lots of luck! 27 WILLIAM KENT TERRIO Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Football 4, Baseball 3-4, Toots is the boy with the big grin and the splendid record in athletics. He has been a familiar figure on both the gridiron and basketball court this year, and great things are expected of him in baseball. He is undecided about the future, but we wish him 'success ESTHER TIFFANY With volleys of eternal mirth. 'lArrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, Class President I, Chairman of Social Committee 4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Music Festival 2, Operetta Cast I-3, Senior Play Staff 25 Senior Play Cast 4, Cheerleader 3-4, Head Cheer- leader 4, Student Council I-2-3-4, Secretary of Student Council 4. Pep and vivacity are the words for Tiffl Her skill as head cheer- leader is widely known. She is also a member of the Student Council and seems to have a finger in everything that goes on at Peck. Tiff's friendliness has made a special place for her in our class. RUSSELL ESTES WATJ EN Unless we put heart and soul into our labor we but brutify our actions. . Arrow Business Staff 3-4, Football 2-3, Baseball I-2, Orchestra I-2-3-4, Glee Club la2-3-4, Music Festival 2, All-State Orchestra 3, Band 2, Football Band 2, Operetta Orchestra 3'4, Senior Play Staff 4. K Russell is the class musician, scientist, and mechanical genius. Although he is interested in Brown, he has not definitely decided on his college career. However, we feel sure that, wherever he goes, his winning smile will always open the door for him. ' ELLEN ELIZABETH WELCH Kindness has resistless charm, Arrow Literary Staff 4, Glee Club I-2-3-4, Music Festival 2, Senior Play Cast 4, Nellie is one of our peppiest gals, for she is always full of the three v's-vim, vigor, and vitality. Her- many friends are widely scattered throughout Warren, Bristol, and Barrington, With that ready smile and wink, Nellie will be sure to keep adding to this list of friends. 28 BERNICE HAZEL WINTERBOTTOM And join with thee calm Peace and Quiet. Arrow Literary Staff 4, Arrow Business Staff 3, Glee Club 2-4, Operetta Cast 3, Girls' Basketball 2, R, I. Honor Society 4. Bunny is a cute little miss and is especially noted for her tiny waist. Confidentially we've heard she has a lot of outside interests particularly concerning dancing and bowling. She seems to be rather in doubt as to what she will do after graduating. The best to you always, Bunny! THELMA YOUNG Better late than never. Glee Club 3-4, Girls' Basketball 3. Thelma is the well-dressed young girl who came to us from Paw- tucket in her junior year. She and her pals are noted for their hilarious uprisings in the cafeteria. Thelma has already registered at the Pawtucket Memorial Hospital, and she starts her training in the fall. Lots of success! EVELYN EDITH ZOMPA She be pleasant and sweet to the sense. Glee Club 4, Girls' Basketball 4. Evelyn has many outside interests, including those that draw her to Cranston. We know she is very quiet, but her friends say she is the life of the party in outside activities. She is undecided about her future, but we wish her great success. 29 We are wry iirotifl to congratulate MEMBERS OF RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Im I rim, lwll In rinlil M Stanley, C DelSanlo, A Moclesrh, P. Crawslraw, A Cuarlnno, A Falun, A K r in C K Il itil, , ovv lrnnl row, lr ll In rlrilil, li Winterhottorn, D Lamh, l. Puya, O Minardu, T Stearns, J Anthony E I . f , fx rmrflvr, I' Ilrtiinrnnnd, IJ lvl C' Rhode Island l-lonor Society the rnirrlwrri nirfnilxers of the senior class W li axe llrytfrr L'lUr'IUcl to the Rhode Island Honor rely lheso stilrlenls have Worked dill iii nlly rlnrinn their lour years in high school and have succeeded in getting grades of eighty-live per cent, or over in their studies. 'lhese grades represent patience and hard work eand the certain satisfaction ot a job well-done. 32 'fwf xxx 'mf I 1 l -fi' . f T5 v MYR my FROM mn num 1-ww n-Y li X iliiiw, u illili M' lil' ,u,, lmn WWYT llll 'lllllilillliuliiiillllltl'llll ll 'll 1,,,, lln m E Q4 .2 P- In G Ha 'U C 3 O L cn .iz U TU an N .SZ . : o Q. 5 c: .9 m Q. 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U:-UZ 5:25 mm-JM :EEE :E OT-EP :mm cg:-Dm 2-:W I-ggm ENE mc.-New :Soil 5-:Em UNE F-:Em nom COEEQOIW new U-:tam QWSMEP SE :OD gg NE OUBE --UU:-8 an-Ea W:-El Ozwhmcmn- E22 -62:0 E01 F-Us-U02 UE-Z mp-2:2 CSEO gy-,mg 09000 :BEE m-ggi GB.. EI: DES my-O-OO 3505 Dk-mm Ohm-BUCNQ CLASS OF W1 CLASS OF VPN 34 CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF F9-Lt 1 U ASS OF WH HN-S Oi if-1 L Editcmiab W 1 yay!-14, -zllll F5 - Bl! x .. 1 -I .. A 7 Q: g l'k'vk 'ipiuta V A 'xx .'r.- Q ' 4 .o 'r' 7 4 Q Y IT' ' IJ D 6 n-L 'Ill To World, from Seniors Well, here we are, World, You can take us or leave us. Up to now most of us have managed to keep away from you fairly well, but now you have caught up with us. Fortu- nately or unfortunately, we can no longer al- ways run for shelter whenever life becomes too difficult and complex. We must gradually adjust ourselves to you who are not kind, who do not care whether we survive or perish, as the saying goes. You will be a hard taskmaster. The months and years ahead will be, confusing and perhaps terrifying to our over-confident minds. Yet you will be a fascinating adventure, as well as a dangerous one. Please, World, pro- mise us laughter as well as tears-we shall need it. Teach us-gently, please-how to accept reality without shrinking from it. Re- member that we are new at this sort of thing, that our confidence and assurance are only skin-deep. We know you don't care, World, but here we are, anyway, P. N. C., '40 The Eternal Feminine One of the innumerable advantages of being a man is that a man can have his wedding cake and eat it, too. He doesn't have to de- cide between his marriage and a career, he can have them both. After spending years of study and thousands of dollars in fitting him- self for the profession he desires, he doesn't have to give it up just because he happens to fall in love with some girl. A woman, however, is not so fortunate. She, poor soul, finds that careers and marriages do not mix any better than oil and water, and so when she falls into the trap, love , she has to decide between her profession and her man. Usually she takes the man. Then, to her disappointment, it is too late to correct her decision when she finds out what a mistake she made in exchanging a brilliant future for a drab existence filled with cooking, scrubbing, cleaning, and baby-tend- ing. A How about the advantage of becoming a hero? What chances does the sex wearing skirts have of becoming one? ln case of war, the men return heroes. Do they give us the credit for staying at home knitting sweaters, 38 socks, and what not for them? No. Are the women given credit for carrying on during the long, weary years with no man's help? No. l would like to give my opinion on one other advantage, among many more, which the male sex possesses. That,is the opportunity for adventure. How many times have we women thought about touring this country or of traveling iwith very little moneyl? So many times that it is impossible to keep track of thern. Of course, it would seem ridiculous for a woman to start on such an expedition. First, her parents would object. And then think of what the neighbors would say, And, of course, nine times out of ten there are the boy friends, Yes, she'd be the talk'of the townl A girl going adventuringl l don't know how many times l have wished l were a man! He has so much to look for- ward to. lf he does' anything, it is always re- membered. And so we women live on and on, facing disappointments day in and day out. My opinion is, This is a man's,world. ' IDA PUYA, '40 The Men Face a Crisis Shall we let the women take over the next war? The men didn't seem to do such a thorough job on the last one. If we were to stop for a few minutes in a trench some- where in France, we could expect the English general to be a rather horse-faced lady in tweeds. The soldiers would probably be an assorted collection of duchesses, shop-girls, actresses, manicurists, and Cockneys. A few snatches of conversation might be something like this: Really, Imogene, I simply can't imagine how l'll ever get along. We all just dashed off over here, and my new uniforms aren't quite what I wanted, and I have only one dinner dress with me- But darling, I must get into Paris for the spring fashion openings. Besides, Henri is going to do my hair for me when he gets back from New York. D'you think it would be more becoming off my face? These helmets aren't the most stylish hats l've seen, but gas masks are a bit different when worn on the back of your head, that's it, June. Really? You know, at home they always said- Eee, look, it's me box from 'omel 'Arry promised 'e'd send me some nail varnish. That new plum shade looks ri'ht nice with me uni- form. 'Arry 'as such good taste w'en hit cooms ter pickin' out nail varnish. 'E paints posters back 'ome- But Tillie, I allus sie, them girls on t'other side ain't got no style. Just lookit them 'ats. An I don't believe any one of 'em ever 'ad a facial. There's one thing 'Itler's army don't 'ave ter worry abaht, ladders in their silk stock- ings- I believe that women would undoubtedly make war far more interesting. The noise from big guns would bother the women, There would be no big guns. The rattle of machine guns would be hard on the ladies' nerves. There would be no machine guns. Finger nails would be broken pulling the pins out of hand gren- ades, so no hand grenades. Barbed-wire en- tanglements would snag silk stockings. No barbed-wire. l.et's turn all future wars over to the women. The battles would be finished and won before they ever started. PACIFIST, '40 Monologue Time: February 29, i940 PLACE: The Assembly I-lall, Leander R. Peck School Occasion: The taking of the ARROW Staff picture for the yearbook. ll hope I didn't hear anyone say, What yearbook? I Character: Miss X. . . . What did you say? A smudge on my left cheek and too much lipstick . . . ls this better? lThese photographers are never satis- fiecll All right, so my hair looks like a rat's nest-so what? lWhat does he know about coiffures?l Susie, will you please stop pushing, at least temporarily. And I can't'say I find the presence of your elbow in my ribs particu- larly attractive. Fluffie, you will have to buy me a glass eye if you put out my good right one. And for heaven's sake, don't let your slip show. Oh, I'm sorry, Percival, did I stick my head in your stomach? I really didn't mean to. Yes, Reginald, I know I have dandruff, but must you tear my sweater off? Susie, please don't crack my knuckles now, wait until lunch- time if you have to crack them at all . . .What did you say, Fluffie? We can go now? ls the picture finished already? But I was waving my handkerchief at Miss Flotsam and making my favorite monkey face! lAIl this to be said in a definitely lisping voice.I P. N. C., '40 X l lommspun Sentament Murcie mel Theze last twelv yeerz hav past so kwikleellll Seemz as if t'were onlee yester dae we waz al a dipin Murandie's yaller pig- tails in yondur inc wel. lt wer in that thar kornur good old Silas he sat in the dunse seet wun whul week. Oh and mie wuzunt teechurz face maroon when she sawn hur pitchur whitch the klas artist and champion spit bal sharp shootur drewed vurie profishentlee and with vurie unflaturin reezults. We waz a jolie bunch! Yewl find er enishels karvd intew theze battured old desks. They ar noo now but tiftee yeers will probablee dew a good job on them. Lor! lt ill most liklee do a good thorow job on us tewl lt arent just that weev had a lotta fun but weev also kindah naybord with intelektooel pursoots l spose we must uv dun a littel ex- pandin in the direxshun uv owur sereebral areeah. Readin', ritin, and rithrnetic-theyv sorta sunk in until now we hav a we bit uv edjukashun. ltse been vurry hahd at times tew and that birch rodd behind teechurs desk iz vurie hahd. l noe l have nevur been abel to grasp spellin thorowlee but if at furst l dont sukseed l noe that bie the law uv avregez l wil sum dae surpriz mieselv, Happie? We sure hav beeng we sure arg we sure wil be! Lernin? U bet! Weve just about begun. We'r findin noo things out evrie dae. We ken al spel r names and the fundamentz uv ar naledge are sound. I spect Ezrie is a-goin to the big sitie to becomb one uv those smart sitie lawyurz weeve al heerd tell about, and Almira she iz a-goin to marrie Jake as is gonna be a doctur, he hopz. Well Weel al kind split up and l gues weel forget sum timz that we evur went to this heer place. And sum dae they'll probablee board up our littel skool and bild a noo one with al the latest modern conveenonses. Pur- hapz when the yeerz haz given us al white hare and wrinkelz and crokerie teeth, weel sigh when we vue the newur yungur genurashuns. Weel asur ourselvz that when we depart we will take with us just about evuriething wurth while. Weel wipe a sentimental teer frum orf our wizened cheekz az we summun up memor- ies uv our carefree youth and murmur fee- belie: Them waz the good old daze! C. C., '40 WE HONOR- Charlotte Covell and Charles Dunbar for receiving the Senior cups last year. Judith Aultman and John Hiller for giving the senior essays at graduation last year. Constance Childs and Charles Hathaway for J getting the American Legion Awards. J Robert Smith for being our class President for three years. James Anthony for being captain of our football and basketball teams in this school year. Judith Aultman for becoming the president of the freshman class at Pembroke College. Frederica Thompson for being elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Charlotte Covell for being on the Dean's list at Wheaton College 40 X., Q',nmqga5 qv ' f . K ' S 44 Q 5 O or ,ir Y Z' if lfenio-fa High, Autobiography Ol A Catastrophe bhaking quietly to the very tips of my shoe laces I gazed at tne big white door in horrible fascination, 'I he door warned a stuffy little waiting room in huge purple letters lor so tney looked to mel that beyond was PRIVATE. HJ. Wellington Workinghard, I scolded my- self, you must be calm, you must be casual. Remember it's the dead pan that is the best pan. But alas, even as I spoke, a humiliating droplet of pure, unmitigated nervous perspira- tion trickled trom forehead to chin. Like a good Boy bcout I am always prepared-I had sufficient foresight to capture the drop im- mediately in my Aunt Petunia's large cotton handkerchief, and thus I averted a major calamity, I tried to nourish myself on my fingernails, but unfortunately, I had already disposed of them earlier with my customary erficiency. My ears were strained to catch the faintest rustle in THAT ROOM beyond. CRASI-Ill!!! But the noise was suspiciously near, in fact, if anyone had taken the trouble to inquire, I would have ventured the theory that I had suddenly quite fallen apart-de- teriorated-decomposed!! I had hunted in every nook and cranny of the room without discovering a single clue lnot even a mangled, bloody bodyi when I happened to glance down lcontrary to my established philosophyi, and lo and behold! My arches had fallen! I am sure I would have burst into tears had my attention not been attracted at the very next moment to that fateful door. I could have sworn those purple letters were alive! But before I had time to investigate, the door opened, and in jumped a sneaky-looking little chap whose very air said, I never went to Sunday School, so what! After one look into his bloodshot eyes, I felt considerably weaker, or rather, I did not feel at all, and when I regained consciousness I was in that other room. I suspect someone had recently dashed cold water over my face, and though I am not absolutely certain, I also suspect someone was singing to me! Through a slightly confusing haze of pale blue dancers overflowing from crystal wine glasses, of pink monkeys in toothpick cages, of polka-dot teachers grabbing wildly at cello- phane students, and of green striped veils waltzing down the middle aisle murmuring, l do, I vaguely realized that somewhere in the vicinity was the only man who could help me. If only I could be sure he wouldn't leave! I must find his sympathetic shoulder and weep on it, I must hear his soprano voice assure me that this horrible disaster would soon be over forever, I must see his homely face once more!! Great Caesar's bicuspids, WeIlington! I heard someone exclaim, Don't get so excita- perturbed, or you'll lose your false eyeIashes! Good old Joe-Man-I-Was-Looking-For, this little pep-greeting worked like a charm. I supported my trembling jaw-bone with both my hands, and trying to focus my eyes on his familiar red moustache, I looked into the depths of his shiny monocle. I wanted to know if we were alone. We are alone, he assured me, perfectly alone. Again there surged up into my noble breast the memory of my agony. In a gulp of self- pity I swallowed a hunk of bubble gum and proceeded to dislodge it by a thoroughly ex- hausting spasm of coughing. Doc, I was at last able to groan, tears washing down my muddy cheeks, Doc, you got to do something for me. It's the wife again. She's gone to her bridge club, Doc, and she's borrowed my false teeth, and I want to eat peanut-brittle!! Oh, Doc .... And I tainted away for the second time. h C. C., '40 4 I '42 Life When the time comes for me to die, Quietly, restfully will l lie, For then my work will have been done, And l must vanish from 'neath this sun. My play, too, will have been done When l must vanish from 'neath this sun, For what is life but work and play? Why make it gloomy, dark and gray? Some people think life is too long- Life to some is one brief song. But to me, life will always be An enormous, tumultuous sea, Regardless of what may be strife, What you make it, is your life. lt may be pleasure, it may be gloom, lt may bring you to your doom. Everybocly's Posing The Arrow group pictures were taken one day, And the photographer had plenty to say. The students themselves were not any more quiet, And it looked, at times, as if there'd been a riot. Voices were buzzing here and there , With all of us scurrying everywhere We were called from our classes and put in a line And told by each other that we looked fine. We walked up in rows and took our places- With silly grins upon our faces, And after some fuss as to how we should stand, The man at the camera held up his hand. Quiet, he said. Be still awhile. You there in the corner, why don't you smile? There, now, you moved! Let's try once more, And please, little lady, take your eyes off the floor. He then took a second picture of us- This time without a great deal of fuss. That's all! he said, and we scampered down Feeling as though we'd been playing- the clown. We didn't all leave as fast as we came, But lingered awhile to look at the game. And the teachers, kind souls, just let it pass, For it's not every day we get out of class. Things were quite different at quarter of three: The bells were ringing and pupils were free, But we poor seniors still had to pose- We of all people-but that's how it goes! 43. ANNA CALITRI, '40 ANNA CALITRI, '40 Seasonal Quatrains AUTUMN Flamboyant autumn is a gaudy belle Who flounts her skirts and whistles in the free, Yet she's a wholesome lass, and country-bred, And joyous when she holds her jubilee P. N. C., '40 REGRET l felt the moist earth sigh today, And spring seemed not too far away. But then l felt the Chilly blast, And sensed that winter had not passed. A. G., '40 4' 'TT PALM I ST Pale hand of winter, there are callouses Around the ice-grooved life-line of your palm, Your head-line indicates tempestuousness. Short life, wild head, and yet your heart is calm. P. N. C., '40 CONTRASTS Spring, like a little child, is fragrant, fresh, and bright. Summer, like the middle-aged, basks in the warming light, Autumn, like an old man, looks back and then ahead. Winter, the end of all, seems ever cold and dead. A. B., '40 44 What Happens When A push-Button Raclio Fan Pushes The Buttons These briefs are taken from a swing pro- gram, a news commentator's talk, an exercise program, a housewife's cooking class, and an advertising program sponsored by Who's Tonic. The click of the button is indicated by two lines tffl. Confucius say a boy, a girl, and moon make ff army pilots fly low over fast moving targets and drop their charges. The results are mar- velous, and high officials believe that they will ff lose as much as ten pounds a week. Next on our list is a back-bend. Put your hands high above your head, and be sure to ff grease your pan well, because, if the cheese is burned, it will be no good. Put the pan in the oven and be sure to ff use Who's Tonic for all aches and pains when you are tired and weary, or suffering from ff count- less attacks of grasshoppers that are destroy- ing all crops. Conservation experts say the only way to fight this plague is to spray the area with ff Aunt .lenny's applesauce. To make Aunt Jenny's applesauce just ff stretch your arm out sideways, and begin to rotate in a small circle. When your arms become tired just let them drop ff Down by the Old Mill Stream where l first met you, with your ff dish pan hands. You do not have to keep your hands in the water all the time that the ff conference is going on. Everyone in the capitol is wondering if the outcome will be as expected or if some foreign diplomat will ff park your car right in front of every star. Mama says it isn't nice so stop ff complaining about your ills and use Who's Tonic. You will feel as if you ff had been torpedoed by a German submarine off the southern coast of ff the edge of the pie plate. If you do not flour the edge your filling will ff sign off, this is the National Broadcasting Company. KENNY DUNBAR, '4l Waiting Hours may be long, days may be weary. But long hours and weary days are not the soul and essence of waiting. Often they mean only a restless mind, a leashed body, a discontended soul. The mind roams endless avenues of impossible adventure, the body strains under its burden of vitality, the soul aches with wraith-like desires. The present seems but a useless waiting between magical tomorrow and memorable yesterday. - Yet this is not waiting. Waiting is some- thing that escapes definition like the insidious fog that creeps through one's fingers, waiting is full of uncertainty, anguish, despair. lt is lighted by hope-a hope that becomes an essential part of one's being. Gne cannot measure waiting, it is limitless, fathomless. lt can end only in sickening sorrow or in the triumphant joy that turns one's knees to water. This, then, is waiting. P. N. c., '40 THE FOOLISH CALL IT RAIN Heaven's fleecy clouds get dusty From playing in the sky, Dirt of cities fingers them As they go floating by. Great blue spaces frown on clouds, And mock their earthy stain, Heaven sprinkles them with water- And the foolish call it rain. 45 C. C., '40 +33 - -1 M ,I llqa , 'fsg '--c 1-A THE CIRCUS With dancing ladies and acrobats The circus goes on its way. Eve, the snake charmer, goes thru her act- But it's just 'the same each day. An Indian on a spotted horse- A cowboy with pistol drawn, But they never ride or move at all: They're carved on a powderhornl B. M. D., '40 SNOW Drift, White One, On the light breath of the air. Dance, White One, With abandon, on the breeze. Writhe, White One, ln the torment of the gale. Fall, White .One, In the quiet hush of night. Sigh, White One, At the sweetness of the dark. Sleep, White One, ln the utter peace of dawn. P. N. C., '40 THE BLESSING Over hilltops, brown with leaves, Over housetops, filling eaves, On big city and on small, Darkening skyscrapers tall, Softly, gently, yet persistently Snow transforms all magically. Slowly, one by one at first, Melting, as they quench earth's thirst, Then fast and faster now they gain, Drifting lightly field and lane. Whirling, swirling, they appear. Each flake has its place down here. And then as all at last is still, Silence rests on field and hill. Can this be the same harsh world? Or new universe unfurled? The same--with laughter and with woe, With God's blessing of pure snow. g J. ABATUNO, '41 46 Un Vrai Nightmare Francais I Can you parlez-vous francais? Well, maybe you can lisez frangais, but as l have difficulty in ecrivez frangais you may find this a bit confusing. lt is about ma visite a Paris et le difficulty j'ai trouve avec the language. One jour quelque personne m'a presente to une belle jeune fille. At first nous avons parle about the weather. J'ai trouve cela bien simple. ll etait only necessaire to smile douce- ment and to dire avec un air wise, Oui, oui l Mais, unfortunately, il n'est pas possible to merely dire oui, oui, tout le temps, parce que la conversation will eventually cesser. Donc, avec my customary intelligence et savoir-faire, i'ai decide to inquire sur sa famille. Ma mere a mal a la tete, she dit. Mais elle pense qu'il est quelque chose qu'elle a mangef' Je regrettais que sa mere etait out of her mind, mais je ne comprenais pas pourquoi il etait due to quelque chose qu'elle a mange. Les Francais ils sont bien queer people! J'ai dit, Je ne comprends pas. J'ai decide de changer the subject. Je lui ai dit that j'ai aime la cooking frangais. Pour diner hier,f' j'ai told her, on ma servi avec la poison delicieuxf' Ohl Mademoiselle! Cela est terrible. Dites cela aux gendarmes. Mon Dieu, c'est dom- magel elle said, Ma foi, mademoiselle, I replied. C'est tout a fait my fault. l meant to dire poisson. Comment il est funny! l was bien ashamed a mon ignorance, mais l resolved to tenter once de plus. Elle m'a demande, Avez-vous heite de partir? J'ai replique a her that I did hate to partie actuallement. Alors elle avait l'air peculiar. l don't think that nous nous comprenions bien. Je souhaitais maintenant that je had etudie mon frangais un trifle mieux, Et mademoiselle -j'ai l'opinion that she, a pense mon francais not-so-hot. t C. C., '40 LE SUlClDE lLisez avec emotionl Je pense, je pense, et j'ai pense. Mon gai esprit insiste is danser. J'ecris, i'ecris, et j'ai ecrit. Mon Dieu, mon Dieu, j'ai dit, Je ne suis pas vraie poetesse. Je n'ai pas la bonne finesse. Je leve mes bras en misere, J'ai crie a haute voix, C'est la fin. J'ai crie, C'est la fin de moi, la fin. 47 M. E. S., '40 BONHEUR EN COULEUR L'extase,-c'est rouge, Comme Ie soleil, Quand il se couche- Flamme glorieuse. Dans Ia grange chaude Du coeur, couleur de BI6 dore, demeure Le doux contentement. Le bonheur profond de L'5me, c'est toujours Purpurin-riche Et incomparable. UNE 'BERGERE LA REVE BLANCHE Sur une belle colline verte, Un chateau blanc, avec des murs d'argent. Au sommet de Ia co!Iine, une allee Serpentante, moussue et tranquille, Dame lune un manteau delicat, Voilanfe la scene, et s'appuyanfe Mollement sur un banc de marbre blanc- Un banc courbe, dormant sous des arbres, Pas un bruit des tours rondes du beau chateau Pas un couchement dans l'air de nuit. Et dans Ia reve, seulement des fees Dansantesg et puis, la Iune blanche. UNE BERGERE 48 . - ff nw-'L H596 409' , JN : 90-'MN nu,,,'Q '.?. 'QI , y fy X12 Z ii , I iii ii iii '- II Iii.. Iii- Win ii 1 , Illiiliiiiiiw ui ,llliml X X uiiiiiw ' LINES ON A CLAMBAKE I must regret to say I am Antipathetic to the clam- A pesky little mollusk, this! His little flaccid proboscis ls firmly held when you begin To raise this dainty toward your chin And seek the taste that's said to be Suggestive of the shore and sea. At clambakes served in proper state, You will observe beside your plate Some water of a murky hue In which tradition says that you Should place your placid mollusk, and Twiddle him round to shift the sand. Now you are ready to begin. You dip the little fellow in A sort of buttery emulsion And raise the dainty bit on high- About the level of the eye. Just here is where the process will Call for a certain need of skill. Judging the time between the drips, Insert in mouth and close the lips. But clams can make strong men turn pale, And should your usual hunger fail, Become loquacious and verbose, Exalt the flavor of the clam. Acclaim the Columbia River Dam, Speak of the famous London fogs, But bear in mind those small quahogs, And under cover of hot air Disintegrate your clams with care, And drop the messy little chaps Discreetly in your neighbors' laps. Or underneath your plate secrete 'emz In fact, do anything but eat 'em G. CARPENTER, '43 WE Sl-IOULDN'T FORGET When the air is full of sweetness, And green grass is underfoot, Then we forget these awful things: Mud, and slimy filth, and soot. We forget that there are people Living in those crowded places Who have never seen the springtime Or the autumn's golden traces. With the spring all full of gladness And the new life everywhere, Let us not forget the others, Huddled, grim and hopeless, there, GLORIA MANCINO, '43 SO I Was Alraicl-U I was afraid to go home. I did not know what might be in store for me. In the back of my mind was the dreadful thought that something had happened. l tried to put aside my fea-r by thinking of something more cheer- ful. l tried to think of the coming Christmas holidays, of the lighted stores, and of the de- light I was sure would be on Teddy's face when he saw the fire truck he had hoped for, during the past year. The reason for the ominous thought was that little Betty was ill-Betty, whom I cared for and loved all her short life. Betty was in the hospital, and the crisis which would determine whether she would live or die was to have been today. However, l was compelled to go to the office if Teddy was to get his fire truck and Betty was to have the proper care. My steps grew heavy as I neared the house, for there I would hear the news. As I opened the door and heard sobs, I realized what must have happened. The next thing I knew I was lying on my bed with cheerful faces all round. Suddenly, the truth dawned on me. The tears that accompanied the sobs I had heard were tears of joy, for Betty had lived. GLORIA MANCINO, '43 THE SCARECROW The scarecrow is a funny man, His face is iust an old tin can, His hair is made from bits of hay Topped with a hat of dirty gray. His body is a limpy form, He cannot last through any storm. BUT! I like the teachers, Whether thin or stout, But I do not like them When they bawl me out. I like the school: Yes, I like it fine, But I like it best In the summer time. I like school busses: They make me gay, But I Ijke them best At the end of the day. BILLY PATTEE, '43 Why he's that way, well, I don't know, Who cares-he scares the crow! EVELYN CALITRI, '44 5I IIITAI NIT!! 'Tain't what we have But what we give, 'Tain't where we are But how we live, Tain't what we do But it's how we do- That makes this life So worth going through BARBARA DUNBAR 44 ,1 w . W , . H X Wu . ,'N H H u V ' ' 1 I Jfthietiw I aw . f '. ill I l ffi 2 .2 w WM i .WM 1? 1' 1 , if X 5 -X ' -, Q ff B lf. xx kf ,': 1 tbivwri - ff 'IQ' A J N , ,zi- .ar ' ' j I VARSITY TEAM lm l rnw, left tn right J l,c'ndl'iain, E Watson, R Metz, J Brooks, l.. Pierce. 'wrt nnd row, left to right Mr, Robert Ainsworth, R Smith, J O'Neil, H Christ, D Gizzarelli, W Terrio, Mr Anthony Marlin. lrnnt row, left to right: R Pezztillo, W. Barrett, G Mayhew, F. Crowell, O. Minardi, T. Stearns, J, Anti ioi iy. Football The Harrington High season with a defeat at heavier Eairhaven team Lipper hand thronghoiit the reserve strength of Eleven opened its 39 the hands of a much Barrington held the the first period, but the Bay Staters was vi telling factor, The victors scored once in the second, third, and fourth periods, to make the final score Fairhaven l9, Barrington Oi Lerl by the pnnting and passing of Johnny O'Neil, Barrington defeated De LaSalle 6-O for its first victory of the season, A De La- 54 Salle fumble early in the third period set the stage for the winner's touchdown. Barrington recovered and advanced to the Newporters' fifteen yard line, Here O'lNleil took over and completed a pass to Gizzarelli in the end zone which was good for the game's only score. The Peck High athletes won their second straight victory, i2-O, at the expense of a stubborn East Greenwich eleven. ln the first few minutes of play, Ed Watson and Rocco Pezzullo combined to block an East Greenwich punt. Watson scored shortly after, ln the final quarter an intercepted pass halted the only dangerous Academy attack of the day. Barrington then marched GO yards with Johnny O'Neil going over in the last few seconds of the game. A thirty-two yard drive, climaxed by an aerial, enabled Barrington to gain a 6-2 verdict over South Kingstown at the latter's field, The winners completely dominated play in the first half, scoring early in the second quarter on a pass from Watson to Gizzarelli. ln the final period the losers penetrated to the Barring- ton twenty yard line. Flere they were held, and Barrington elected to kick, Watson was thrown in the end zone, however, and this mishap accounted for South Kingstown's only score The Barrington eleven lost its first class C encounter to a well tutored Colt eleven at Guiteras Field, Bristol, The winners tallied early in the second period after a sustained drive of eighty yards. Although they were completely outplayed at first, Peck offererl more competition in the second half, They lacked the necessary scoring punch, how- ever, and the final score was Bristol 7, Bare rington O. The Barrington athletes made a trip to Dartmouth, Mass., only to be upset by the Bay State eleven l3-6. Barrington scored late in the first period and appeared on the way to an easy victory. The homesteaclers, how- ever, showed their real strength in the second half, They scored on a drive of forty yards and also on a sensational eighty yard runbaclt of a kick. FOOTBALL SQUAD Bark row, loft to right: J DeAngelis, A Russo, D Lamb, J. Studer, E Metcalfe, ll O'lNlcil, F Tliiirstnrr lf Welrli, D Nolah, A Leach,J Duncan Third row, left to right: Mr, Anthony Martin, J O'Neil, E Watson, W, Barrett, J Brooks, J Antlinny, T Stearns, F, Crowell, G Mayhew, D, Gizzarelli, Mr, Robert Ainsworth ' Second row, left to right l.. Pierce, J O'Neil, R. Smith, Fl, Christ, J Leedliam, R Metz, W Tcrrin, O Minardi, R, Pezzullo, Front row, left to right: T Gaines, C Guiliano, J Collamore, C Flatliaway, A Williamson S5 A slightly favored Barrington team was again upset for the second time in a row. This time Warren High was the winner at Burr's Hill Park. The victors scored in the second quarter after a march of fifty-three yards. Barrington took to the air in the second half and traveled eighty yards to her oppon- ent's two yard line. But here the Peck warriors were halted by a stubborn Warren defense, and the final score was Warren 7, Barrington O. Hopelessly outclassed, Barrington lost its last league game of the season to Burrillville High at the latter's field, Burrillville's hard- driving eleven established a fourteen point margin before three quarters of the first period were over. ln the third quarter they scored their final touchdown as the result of a blocked punt, this made the score Burrillville 2l, Bar- rington O. Although they lost the closing game of the V739 season, the Peck High eleven won a well- earned moral victory over East Providence. The Townies made the initial touchdown in the first period, but Barrington retaliated soon after the second half kick-off. Johnny O'Neil threw a pass from his own thirty-seven to the opponents' forty where it was pulled down by Jimmy Anthony who scored standing up. East Providence again increased its lead after a sustained drive of sixty-seven yards. Barring- ton, not to be outdone, kept hostilities in East Providence territory and was finally re- warded when Collamore recovered a blocked punt on the Townies' five yard line, O'Neil then went over to make the final score East Providence lil, Barrington l2. Although this year's football eleven did not attain the heights of some of the teams in the past, the season was by no means a failure, The players gave their best at all times, and Barrington's defeats were hard-earned vic- tories for the opposition 56 BASKETBALL TEAM lla-lk row, lift lo rigliti VV, Loddy, C llatliaxiay, Tl. Jones, W Haskell, E. Watson, Mr l-lnlinrt Aiiisixnrili Tri-nl row, l-'ft lxi rinlf, T, irwainfis l lfutlirrl l brooks, J, fXntliony, L Pirrim D lainli! ll iii lx Basketball Barrington was defeated by Cumberland High for the second time in the same season on the latter's floor, The Blackstone Valley lads showed their superiority throughout the game and took a Bl -l7 verdict. Using a makeshift lineup, Barrington handed the School for the Deaf quintet a 39-23 set- back at the Barrington gymnasium, Long range shooting kept the visitors within strik- ing distance in the first half. Their defense crumbled completely in the final sessions, how- ever, and Barrington found easy going, Johnny Brooks' basket with but 28 seconds remaining in the game gave Barrington a lb-l-l victory over Colt Memorial The Bristol five went ahead in the closing minutes, but Brooks' basket was enough to win the game This put Barrington in a first-place tie with Colt Memorial for the Bristol County cham- pionship, lt took Boody Jones to collect the Peck l-ligh guintet together and bring it from be- hind to a 25-20 triumph over South Kingstown After trailing for the greater part of the first three periods, Barrington started clicking and took the lead which was never relinquished. wlttwt tltw luoy. lrottt Nortlt l'r'oxtt5m1CQ clof 5 X Ntvr ltxtcltrttt ttlr tltv lnvttvr' tmrt of tout' Cuttltl flu was to gttttrt .r l fl tat' tlttrttttt tltu ltt'VIU'lH! l'lttr'ftrttJtQr1 llttgltk lt,ur'c'tv-X lutgtlly Sun tlwtl gtur'to.l, lvttt tu lmr1'.1t.yv tal ltdrttt wlmtx ttttt fttmluc,-fl to tt lttst ttttfrlotl clrixtc by East Grcrcm- Nortlt l'r'oxfvtlt'ttc'v tn tltu ltxtl tor' tlttf wat ol wtflt M ttfltwtty .tml tltotttmftl Lt f?'lffW cluflslort thc qmmfb lltfx Atllflfltttl' tllllllllll Cl lCllQll llm Qdmc bl lrt L1 ltOSl'Sl1tSOtt tttutttu, llmrtrttttovt rvfvlwtl mtortrltg tltrt-t:atttmr51,txt't-lmskctswttlt butt tl ' t 'VW mt ttttcwtuvctwl tlulutt txt tlttr lmrttls ol Dttrt- t t dlttlftil motttlt Htglt st ltotnl Altltottqlt tltttt lul tat lm'l- Nortlt Ktrtt,1L,towr1 rmtrmygctl to sytrtrtgg mt Mme! thc fftgow ,H lglmy' Wffvmt A ,Ut4,,,5U W 1 '7' mltttttux ol ttlttytrtq ttmt? rem ttttstyt on lictrrrrttgtort by clclouttrttg tlttv11?t71g',t the fmdl Sfmlds mat WWW tw W-t,,,,, of J out tlw lttttcrk floor lt was J :tap-Ltrttl-tttclg jjf,.Qt'. tim,-,qgttb ttttlef llll'Ollt1l'IOltl, ljlll lWO SltC'CQS?1IXl? lDdSl4ClS l3dVfty1Q1Qyt g bJ5I.4QlljJIl gglqpxlltlp Qttpytpxl iyt luy tlw xtstltnrw tu tltc Clostmg tttllllllffiw WCM? HHSTOI uytlj L, fL,m,fQktQ'Oyl Iwn, Nh., tm,t,,m crtcmttfglt to tttxt tlum tlwc mr llc t w - l - ' l' 1- ' tltc, grmtvf' gmt ot tltt- ttttrtttt, tltu Mltoyx txt A lttvcmvl ltttrrtmgtort llntglt tcrtmt M15 tttvscit UIUC tml tlttwtiom rttttlt-tttttt.1'wttfltlutttlutttlt' m.rt0:l rtvcmwmrg Altvr .1 rttnrtrttt' ol uwtttmv ltuttc-fl tlttvtt 'il .V tltty lwst tlttr lltlflrx ltlfls ltltmy Vtrt Smtttu tfttt nt tfuttu ltntt allot lrrvtt , . 1 . t . the corner to give Bristol a 36-34 decision. Peck High's forces won their first game of the year at the expense of the Alumni. The graduates put up a stubborn battle, holding the varsity to an ll-ll tie at half-time. The well-trained high school quintet held the upper hand in the second half, however, and squeezed out a 3l to 28 victory. Barrington seemed headed for an easy vic- tory in a non-league game with Somerset at the latter's court. But after being outscored i3-7 at the half, the home team took advan- tage of a lapse in their visitor's offense and won I7-l5. After a l4-l4 deadlock at the end of the first half, Barrington unleashed a devastating scoring attack on a bewildered Warren team. The Peck High quintet scored 25 points while holding their opponents to 3, to make the final score, Barrington 39, Warren l7. Playing without the services of Captain Anthony, Barrington suffered a 23-l7 defeat at the hands of Cumberland. lt was a rough and hard-played game throughout, and the de- fending Class C champions were not sure of a victory until the final gun. The Peck High five won a well-earned de- cision over the School for the Deaf, 26-22. The Hope Streeters took command early in the final period and led 22-Zl, but at that point the Bristol County lads took over and managed to eke out a victory. Barrington hopelessly outclassed Coventry, the Class C cellar dwellers, in winning their fourth contest of the season. The victors held their opponents to four field goals to win 46-9. Using its first stringers only sparingly, Bar- rington handed its arch-rival, Warren, a 35-l9 drubbing. The Peck High quintet jumped to an early lead and was never seriously threat- ened. 59 JWVINHU VOM MW V I 4 ' 1 r' 'X Mvww M: fX'H:wwmMw xv I 1 H W ' LH!! M l uf r CIF Ht HHN! I' Nm! N ffl RUM fX1vr'wf 1' Ar IX'wHL1'V'A Agwf. 1 wi I-lflghax-N Um .' l'.'mMw km MM, 5 Ar FHM! Prww Mm N YM Mm WU Mm MH N Mx 3.1M Um V I-'vcjwrw 'Jw X Af W H,?Nzm Mm . , XX? I'.1xx'mMr Vim 1 FJ'-.f F'r'wxulf'r' ww' V'wl.xf2.1lfw 60 - - 1.1. .1 As yet, the tryouts tor this year's golf team have not taken place, but the general opinion is that Barrington will end up near the top. There are tour veterans from last year's team returningfJoseph Butler, Donald Jones, Domenic Gizzarelli, and Oresto Minardi. This foursome presents quite an array of talent. Besides this group, there are several promis- ing newcomers coming out. ln previous years, Tony Guiliano, who was assistant pro at the Rhode Island Country Club, has coached the teams, but he has been appointed pro at the Louisguisset Club. Con- sequently, this spring Mr. Ainsworth will take over the task of enlightening the boys on the tiner points ot the game, Mary: What comes next, Nellie? Nelliei Give us this day our daily bread. Mary: O, l'm going to leave that out. Mama just baked today. H. r rt' -ff , Qu. ray e.. 'li i -:gy M 5 l l 'if ' - K it ,- :sf i l ii,l,,ttl ,'i ill ill, j Il'il'i ll il ili l gli b l .l it l f il l, A w4Q-' M f '. Q-.le-m:ses. ,,-.. -,- ..., I ':,:l , . , . A yX,,.i ,: .,,x nn 6l BASEBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: L. Dupere, J, Alex, J. Collamore, M. Pierce W Leddy T Gaines Second row, left to right: Mr. Anthony Martin, A. Williamson, W Barrett L Pierce W ONQII D Lamb, J. O'Neil, H, Christ. Front row, left to right: R. Stone, E. Watson, W. Terrio, G. Mayhew J ONeil J Anthony R Metz D. Gizzarelli, R, Pezzullo. April April April April April April May May May May May May Baseball SCHEDULE I2-South Kingstown, I6-Burrillville. I9--North Providence, 23-At Warren. 26-East Greenwich. 30-Colt. 3--At South Kingstown. 7-At Burrillville. IO-At North Providence I4-Warren. I7-At East Greenwich Zl-At Colt, 62 Witli eight letter-men returning, the pro- spects tor this year's baseball team look fairly bright. There are several good tirst-year men coming out, and Mr, Martin expects Barring- ton to end up near the top, Johnny O'lXleil, who has been elected captain i'or the second straight year, leads the mound statt. He will be ably assisted by Terrio and Commodore lvlayhew, two other lettermen, Eddie Watson and Rocco Pezzullo, who both saw action last tear, will share the duties behind the plate Domenic Gizzarelli, versatile shortstop, is the only veteran intielder, Mr. lvlartin may bring in Ray Stone and Jimmy Anthony from the out- tield, however, and have them help out around the bases. The remaining positions will be capably tilled by newcomers, The vulnerable point ot Barrington l-ligh baseball teams has always been batting, But because ot the experience ot the boys who will play this year, this should be taken care ot, and Barrington should have a successful season. Q53 It I I RLS' IIXXSK ETIIALL I PAMS I I If r W, IIIII 'I-I rIIgIII' SIII'IIIIrs----If Zompa, C. DCISISIIIIIU, I PIIIIH, A Iva Ca LIII IIIIIIII' II, II II III II,j,III IMIIIIIIIIIIII A IICIFVINIIII! F LOVIIIIY! IQ IDVIII I III I A II IKIIIII I II III, II 1 I , vrrwy, INI Janus, I VVaIrIWrigIIt, IIII IIIII, IIIII III IIIIIII fIIII,IIIuIIIIIrIfssA DI:SIcIIaII0, M PIIIIIIIWS, U CII I VIIIII I' I' I II IJIIQIII I Plat! E ver I I, I II' I, -I ,. I I , , Iiva I I II'r II, II II 'II IIIIIII IIIIIIIII- IVIIW ILIIH M -IIIlsIIII, D IIIISIIIIIIIIII I I IIIII rIII I I IIII II CI I I II IIIIIIII III I'I IIIIIII, M !XIIIIII,IrIII, J AIICIIIIIIQ, IJ, IIIIIIIII Mm I I II IIIIVI 'I II III, IIII' IIIIIII V' IIII IIII ',. IIIIII IIIIIIIIIL- I'I IIIIII I' IIIIIH' IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIY IIIIIIIIIII ,IIIIIIIIII 'II I II II IIIIIII I:'I I-I IIII- Girls' Basketball SCORES ,, III IIIIII ,I . 'IIIIIIIVI . ,. I III sIIIIIIIsI . I' '.1IIIIUI'IIIIII'-I 'IIIIII IIIIIIIIJI III SIIIIIIJI1 I I IrI'sIIIIIIIII II HIIIIIIM . ..,,,, II lI':IIIwI I III- -IIIII II 'A KNIIIII'-I .....j' I 'I IIIIII IIIIIIII 64 The girls of the class of '43 have shown the school that they possess a good deal of talent in basketball. They had a well-organized attack and a fine defense this year. Much of the success of the freshmen was due to the playing of Rhoda Broomhead and Carolyn La- rissa. These girls have three more years in which to play, and great things are expected of them. The sophomore girls really made a record for themselves this year. After a none too successful season last year, they bounced up and became the only real challenger to the supremacy of the juniors, One point which stood out in the playing of these girls was their fine teamwork, This, along with the ex- ceptional playing of Captain Muriel Phillips and Norma Adams, was the main reason for their success. The class of '4l again captured the basket- ball championship. This year they showed their capability on the court by going through the season without a single defeat. Co-captains Martha Lamb and Mae Dickson were the out- standing players, but they were ably supported by the other members of the team. Since they were the class champions, the juniors played a team composed of members of the faculty. The teachers won 36-34, but it was a moral victory for the juniors, ln the past three years the faculty has defeated the championship class teams by a much larger margin. ' This season was rather an unlucky one for the senior girls. They went through the first of the season in fine style, but then two of their star players were injured. Naturally, this caused a let-down for several games. But the high scoring of Captain Theresa Santille and Anna Calitri, coupled with the co-operation of the other players, enabled the class of '40 to make a comeback and stay in the running for the championship. 65 CHEERLEADERS Left to right: A. Cooper, A. Beaver, M. Gemma-ll, E. Tiffany, E. Corp, N. Perry 66 atiorw STUDENT COUNCIL l:llir l., row, ll-ll lo righli ll llirrilvar, Cr llerisom, S, Brown, T, Slearris, F. Watson, lf Crowell, A, Vllillrarhsori, lx Poole. lroril row, lull to rrqlil, Mr, Ahllioiiy S Marlin, J. Carroll! lvl lDOOl'lT1illl, ls Smith, E Tiffany, ll, Anderson, MV. Lf WIS E, l'lolCln'ii. I Qllicers ol Stuclent Council l7VLE5lll9Ill' ,........ ......... R oberl Smith Secrelary ......... ........, E slher 'lillariy Mlvisers ............ ........ A rrrhohy Martin Lewis l'lOlKlGl'l! llrihciiol Alllioiirgli the Sliicleril Cooricil was able lo We hope that ih the liiliiro, lheSlorloril Coin rrrrael orily .r few limes this year, it has solvecl cil will accomplish as much as it has in thc the .iriswer lo :harry problems which have cori- past, lrorrlerl sliirlerils dural teachers of the school. 68 SENIOR PLAYHCAST l'a- l-X row, ltill tn right Miss Margaryc Huuiieinann, E Corp, J Aiiflioiiv, D lmiiiit ll, F frnxxtil, A Carlonv, A liiavur St-loud rew, Ivtl to right: A Sullivan, A Green, S l3r0wn, J Brooks, F Walt h, E Tiltant, Cf fnxfll, Miss Mona halccr Frunt row, lull to right D Rim, F Drummond, D Fowler, ll lrlarris, T Stcizirns, lvl A lii,vi'rtl', XX lwrnsirom, N Vteli li, 'l' Sanlille. Qlliccrs ol Senior l'ligh Dramatic Club Presiclent ..................... ......,.. B arbara Drummonrl Vice-President ........... ...............,... D ale Bennett Secretary ...,............ ........ C onstaiice Covell Treasurer ........................ ........, T hornton Stearns Program Chairman .......................................... Eva Fowler Faculty Advisers ....,....... Miss Mona G, Baker, Miss lvlargarete l-loenemann, This year's senior play, Growing Pains , was a great success, and many think it was the best performance ever given by the Dramatic Club. It you are one of those who visit Room B every Thursday, you can well LlllClCVSlJl'ltl why the ambitious program of training the voice anrl stage presence, ot learn' ing to appreciate cultural entertainment, ancl ot overcoming that shy I can't in participa- tion ancl co-operation on stage antl beliintl scenes, has establisherl an enviable reputation in the tielrl ot high school rlraniatics OPERETTA PRINOPALS lvl lc, row, lull in riqlit ll Swenson, D, Fowler, F Watson, J Brooks, D Jones, J Johnson, VV' l3ernstrom, ld Siiiilli Firm! row, lofi lo rifjlil, C Dol Santo, J Carroll, lvl Lamlw, Mr Scltuylor Sampson, M Gillespie, E, Tiffany, A ltfiayvr. The Lucky Jade Wlio iiloltr time loucly Jade? Tliat was the cjuoslion conlroiiling time students who jnre- sozileil an ojierelta, The Lucky Jade, on May l7 illie ojleretla was a mystery in two acts, and centered around a lucky jade that had laorgn lwandefl down m the negro race cen- tury alter century lultrouglw an unfortunate accident, tlie lucky jade was stolen from a negro voodoo juriestess. But as most plays end just as you desire, the culprit was found, the lucky jade was returned to its owner, and everyone lived lwajvjuily ever atter in true musi- cal comedy fashion, MEMBERS O l F BAND lla. lc row, left to right: W lvlachon, S. Brown, D, Fowler, T. Stearns, VV. Haskell, Mr. Schuyler Sampson, D. Jones, L Pierce, J. Butler, D. Nolan. Second row, lett to right: lvl. Guliario, J. Tobey, R. Windle, A. Kwolek, S, Shepherd, K. Dunbar, J. Collamore, H Christ, T. Pratt, R Chellel, W, Pierce, J Tobey First row, left to right, A Andreozzi, I.. Delxfiario, R. Delvlatteo, E. Arnold, D. DeStetano, J. Possner, R. Glynn, N Adams, E Beaver, M. DtOrio, C. Covell, N. Del Re, J. Prue, D. Bolton. BGR A flourish ot bugles, a beating ot drums, and here comes the bandl You have in all prob- ability seen the array ot blue-, vvhite-, and gold-clad tigures parading at the tootball games With lvlr. Schuyler Sampson as director 7l d this group has accomplished much. To stu- dents ot tuture years vve vvish continued suc- cess in the band. And may their trumpets blare louder and longer than everl MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA Ita k row, liitt tn right: R, Noyes, VV, Machon, S, Brown, D. Fowler, T. Stearns, VV, Haskell, Mr, Svliuyler Sainiison, L, Pierre, R. Watien, J, Butler, J. Collarnore, - Shroud row, left to rigltti l-l. Stanley, W. Pierre, R. Chellel, R. DeMattco, L Pratt, H. Christ, M. Vtleir, M, Poorrrian, D, Weir, A Williamson, A Andreozzi, L. DiMario, T, DiMatteo, D. Bolton, G, Bolton. front row, left to right: li Zornpa, C. Covell, R, Nelson, J, Abatuno, E, Watkins, M. Dirkson, J. C'Lii'iiiirtiii, F. Studer, E Alnatuno, M Stanley, E Stone, D, DeStefano, Ql'Cl'1ZStl'd We're ouite Certain that a visitor coming flown the corridor would exclaim ls that the Philharmonic Syntijihony? But we would mod- estly reply, No, that is our orchestra playing the Overture to 'Mclti '. Mr Sampson has 72 done splendid work with our school orchestra, and in the future we shall hope to find many accomplished artists who were once a part of this organization Clubs Each Tuesday afternoon, from December until April, the students of Peck High turn their attention from formal lessons to group activity. A visitor who chanced to wander through the corridors at that time would find each pupil busily at work in one of our fifteen different clubs. In each the members find, with the help of a faculty adviser, land occa- sionally twol, a pleasant way of expressing their interests and energies. To be or not to be : that is what one may hear upon entering Room B, where the Middle High Dramatic Club meets. The pupils in the club read plays in order to become acquainted with the principles of dramatic production. They are coached in pronunciation, expression and posture. This work is intended to develop the dramatic ability of these pupils and to help them acquire poise and better speech. The club is under the able direction of Miss Mona Baker. Hold itl Mr. Collins' club is here again. This year quite a few of the students chose this organization. Many of the candid pictures ap- pearing in this year's Arrow are contribu- tions of the candid camera fans. The Construction Club, which was started for the first time this year, is under the super- vision of Mr. Manuel De Motta. The boys in the club, aided by their leader, make different articles which are useful to the school depart- ment, They also repair obiects which have been damaged in any way. The Key Klix Club, by Mr. C. George De- Stefano, is also new to the Barrington High School. The members of the club are interested in amateur radio operation, and will in all p obability prove themselves a great asset to our community, Under the direction of Miss Clara E. Gibbs, the Typewriting Club is progressing rapidly. Members of the club have learned the princi- ples of the typewriter, and are practicing each week, Mr, Stewart l.ester's Radio Club is lots of fun. We hear that besides listening to various musical programs, which sponsor swing music and classical music, the boys and girls also participate in radio games, Their own pro- grams consist of Information Please , Whats My Name , and several radio ques- tion games, The Handicraft Club is composed mostly of Junior High School girls, ln this club, which is under the supervision of Miss Charlotte Mar- tin, the girls learn to knit, crochet, and sew. A group of ambitious girls who are inter- ested in knitting has organized a club under the supervision of Miss Ella V. Quilty and Miss Ruth P. Walch. These students are al- ready making sweaters, hats, mittens, and scarfs. The Harmonica Club, which is under the leadership of our music director, Mr. Schuyler Sampson, is primarily for the members' own l l 73 amusement. l-lowever, they do perform at as- semblies, when the occasion arises, and we might add that they do very well, indeed! Fred Haskell is the president of this organization. The Junior l-ligh Dramatic Club is composed of members of the Junior l-ligh School. The club is divided into two groups, one consists of boys, the other of girls. The pupils are coached in pronunciation and speech. They read plays and write original sketches which are enacted by different members of the club. Apparently the members of the club elected their officers in order to confuse outsiders, The officers of president and secretary are held by the Toby twins, Joshua and Jonathan. Al- though the twins were brought before us and pointed out as to which was president and which was secretary, we are still unable to say definitely which is which. The girls of this club are under the supervision of Mrs. Edith Sargent, the boys are under Miss Frances Dunn. The Badminton Club is new, and it was organized under the direction of Miss Ena Tillson. This club is for all students who are interested in sports Besides engaging in bad- minton, the members play ping pong and shuffle board. The Civics Club is ably directed by Miss Flora Zwicker. ln it our future presidents, con- gressmen, and lawyers are trained, for the purpose of this club is to teach the principles ,,, of the Constitution and government activities, The Automobile Club is composed of pupils sixteen years of age or over who are interested in obtaining automobile driver's license. These pupils are taught the fundamentals of safe and sane driving. From time to time members of the State and Town Police Forces speak on the do's and don't's of motor vehicle operation, Motion pictures are also shown to give the pupils an idea of just what one should do when driving. This club is under the competent di- rection of Mr. Robert Ainsworth. The dream of every girl is to possess charm. The Charm Club was formed to help girls realize this dream. The young ladies of this club are taught the art of makeup, the art of dressing to fit their particular type of per- son, and the art of wearing the colors which are best suited to each individual. ln addition, they are taught how poise and self-confidence are attained, The Charm Club is under the supervision of Miss Kathleen Potter. This year the Fish and Game Club meets in the laboratory where Mr, Anthony Martin teaches the laws pertaining to fish and gamer ln these various ways are the pupils of the school given opportunity to study and enjoy subjects which interest them. We believe that these social and cultural activities help to produce a well-rounded, better educated per- sonality. gk! .'f,o.aLaZ mfs w v x-ESM S 1 N -H , . 2 A .-ff' . : W . NO' . ' Q Q H 1 I IIIIIILLIUUXW . wwf 3. ., y .l lm.. 2. '. K.,k i QTL... Social Assemblies for the entire student body be- gan early in the year with a football rally on Uctober 20, l95Sl. The purpose of the rally was to arouse enthusiasm for the Colt-Bar- rington game. Eleanor Beaver, drum major, led the school band, while Rosemary Glynn gave an excellent exhibition of baton-twirling, Appropriate noise-making by the students was led by the cheerleaders. Among the speakers were Principal Lewis Holden, Coaches Anthony Martin and Robert Ainsworth, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Porter-Shirley, and Jim An- thony, Captain of the football team. On November 3, students shagged and waltzecl at the Barn Dance, given by the physical education leaders. Autumnal decora- tions and gay music lent to the festive air. Motion pictures on tuberculosis, sponsored by the Rhode lsland Health Department, were presented to the entire school on November fi, l939. Dr. Corrigan, explained briefly the tuberculosis program that is to be carried out in the high schools throughout the state. To Mr, Ernest Trahan of Barrington we owe our thanks for an assembly on November lfl, l939. Because of his kindness the Atlantic White Flash Company showed motion pictures of the most important football games of l93B. The Senior Party is one of the events of the year, for Seniors are allowed to bring guests from the world outside. All those who attended this successful affair on November 24, l939, enioyecl the rippling rhythm of Buddie Nolan's Orchestra. We think it is generally agreed that this was the smash hit of the social season! Growing Rains, a gay young farce, was pre- sented on December iS, l939, before an ap- preciative audience. 'I hose taking leading parts included Marjorie Ashworth, David Fow- ier, Barbara Harris, Thornton Stearns, and Barbara Drummond, with many able supporting players. The Technical Staff and the Cast de- serve great praise for their highly successful efforts, However, we think Miss Hoenemann and Miss Baker, who directed the play, merit our biggest bouquets. On December 20 the football team was royally .entertained with a turkey dinner at the expense of the school. Mr, Holden acted as toastmaster, and during the evening Ed Watson and Rocco Pezzullo were elected co- captairis of next year's team. The chief speaker of the evening was Tom Gilbane, freshman coach at Brown University, He emphasized the fact that an athlete must give all he has at all times to become an outstanding player, Another feature of the evening was the pres- ence of many ex-captains of Barrington High football teams, Everyone, including visiting alumni, enjoyed the Christmas Assembly on December 22, Under the direction of Mr. Sampson the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs sang, while the orchestra played Christmas music. The Harmonica Band, the Barrington Hill Billies, and the eight-A music class also contributed to the program. Dramatic entertainment was fur- nished by John Brooks and Eva Fowler, who presented a short Christmas comedy. With the old year dead and gone the Ar- row Staff presented the first assembly of l94O. The entire student body attended and thoroughly enjoyed a mock radio program composed of various skits, advertisements, and incidental music. The program was de- signed to inform the school about the Arrow , and to encourage students to send in literary contributions and subscribe to the yearbook. Under the direction of assistant coach, Robert Ainsworth, the basketball team gave an interesting exhibition' on February 2, l94O. The rules of the game were explained by Mr. Ainsworth and demonstrated by the team. The Seniors attracted great attention, for they were allowed to sit on the stage! The night of March l, l94O, found the Juniors playing hosts to the school at their annual class party, Lively music and high spirits, accompanied by, blue and gold streamers and balloons, served to enhance the gaiety of the occasion. On February 8 the Esso Marketeers brought us Safari on Wheels, a motion picture show- ing the travels of an explorer, his wife, and entourage through the Dark Continent. 'The desert, the wild terrain, and the customs of the native tribes all combined to create the im- pression of mystery and adventure so long as- sociated with Africa. Resolved: That the government should own and operate the railroads was the subiect debated by six members of the senior class on March l. The affirmative side was taken by Barbara Drummond, Phyllis Crawshaw, and Jim Anthony, while Connie Covell, Thorny Stearns, and Bill Bernstrom upheld the nega- tive side. Although both sides presented ex- cellent and forceful arguments, the decision was awarded to the negative side. 77 Art Schools and Qualifications for En- trance was the chief topic of the speech given by Mr. Frederick Perry of the Rhode Island School of Design. Mr. Perry showed il- lustrations of clothing and machinery designed by the students of his school. After the talk, he conferred informally with students inter- ested in entering an art school. On March 25 Mr. Crawford of the New York, New l-laven, and Hartford Railroad Com- pany spoke to the school on safety. l-le stressed the fact that innocent fooling sometimes re- sults in serious and even fatal accidents. l-le warned students against playing in the streets, against throwing stones, and against various other childish pranks. To illustrate his points he gave vivid examples of accidents which re- sulted from carelessness. It certainly pays ,to play safel On April 2 Mr. Gilmartin of the Boston office of the United States Secret Service, in cooperation with the Barrington Police De- partment, spoke on the subject of counterfeit- ing. A moving picture entitled Know Your Money was shown to demonstrate the differ- ences between counterfeit and genuine money. After the film was shown, questions were asked. So numerous and detailed were these queries that one might have thought many of the students were thinking of taking up counterfeiting as a profession. On April 5 an assembly was held for all French students, when Professor Loughrin of Brown University came to speak about the college and about a French play to be pre- sented there. This interesting talk was fol- lowed by a question period. XC J F7 .IW yur '.f5'f?!fff5fiE5 251,-z:f: .f:::.gx I Q 3 ' f J 57 X 9 ia, 0 Jifwmrul .w w Class of 1937 This year we find more than ninety-six per cent of the Class of i937 busily engaged in various kinds of work.. Brown still has John Ashworth and Richard Brooks to its credit, while Celeste Griffin is keeping up her work at Pembroke College. At the Rhode Island College of Education we find Laura Tierney and Robert Cochrane studying to become teachers. George August and Windy Hey, both Juniors and members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity, are at Rhode Island State College. Willis Drew and Francis Butler have ad- vanced one more year at Bryant on their way to becoming businessmen. Girls' Colleges have some of our creme de la creme with Mary Skerry at Wellesley, Mary Stearns at Smith, and Carolyn Colwell at Occupational Therapy School in Boston. Marion Dexter and Astrid Larson are learn- ing to be nurses at Truesdale and Homeo- pathic Hospitals respectively, while Lillian Farnum is a governess in a Newport residence. Some of our alumni seem to be spread through various eastern states with Edse Annis at Boston Night School, John Skerry a junior at the University of New Hampshire, John Horton at the Wharton School of Business at Pennsylvania State University, and Arthur Tingley at Babson Institute. Love has got the better of Isabelle Vendi- tuoli, Douglas Phipps, Mildred Buckless, Charles Jordan, and Barbara Perry-all of whom are now married. . The fathers of Helen Corea, Wetherill Pri- miano, Ray Chellel, Spider Gilman, Everett Cole, and Nelson Blount are proud to have their offspring give a lending hand to their businesses. , ' In the industrial world we-find Eleanor Smith, Nicolas Campanelli and Margaret Guimelli working at the Crown Fastener Com- pany in Warren. l Viola Hulbert, Vivian Waterman, Mederise Ross, Yolanda Guiliano, Charlotte Harper, and Margaret Dickson have found work equal to their abilities. Holden Remington at the Providence Jour- nal, Jimmy Pezzullo at the Rhode Island Country Club, and Rita Phillips at Woolworth's will greet you with a smile when about to transact any business. Some of Rhode lsland's factories have on their payrolls Alfred Campanelli at Ballou's Jewelry Company, William Winclle and Lester Wainwright at Brown and Sharpe, Hervey Mc- Nally at Davol Rubber Company, Ellis Hawkes, Jr. at Franklin Process Company and Ken- neth Hornby at Nicholson File Company. William Fisher has gone nautical and en- tered the Merchant Marine, and Henry Minar- di is in the Pawtucket New York Textile Store. And last but not least are Evelyn Terrieau and Loretta Marshall vacationing at home. Class of 1938 In the course of our travels, we have found that the members of the class of '38 are spend- ing their time in many different ways. At the Rhode Island State College are Rus- sell Dubois, who belongs to the Delta Alpha Psi Fraternity, John Siteman, and Wally Barnes. We also find there Barbara O'Neil and Shirley Peters, who are members of the Sigma Kappa Sorority. Attending Brown University, we found Pete Goff, Arthur Hoag, who assisted in photo- graphing the recent eclipse, Tommy Sneddon, and Stratton Walling, who is prominent in dramatic work. Nearby at Pembroke is Susan Weatherhead, who is co-chairman of the cos- tuming committee and a member of the exe- cutive board for the Sophomore Masque. Bryant is fortunate in having Robert Dun- bar, who, beside studying there, plays in the orchestra. Attending night classes at Bryant is Evelyn Becker. Chrisie McLean is studying at Rhode lsland College of Education where she also takes part in dramatic activities. Bob Holden and Bob Kerr are both going to school, the former at Worcester Tech, the latter in Detroit. Three have traveled a long way from Bar- rington. Frank Child works in Florida, David Gordon attends the New Mexico School of Mines, and Joanne Stull lives in California and attends Mills College in Oakland. Two golden-voiced girls are continuing their voice training: Elaine Pattee at New England Conservatory of Music and Natalie Blake at home. Martin Swenson goes to the Armitage School of Aeronautics. Agnes Gordon, at the Rhode lsland Hospital, is the only girl in the class who is training to become a nurse. Violet Calitri tin case you haven't noticedl is Mr. Holden's secretary. Others who are working are Carmen Del Re, Bob Harrower, Arthur Leckie, Betty Leckie, Donnie Munroe, Anna Pompeii, lrene Prue, Florence Springer, Margaret Fluegel, Virginia Storey, John Viall, Pat Butcher, Shirley Cooper and Kay Welch, who are both engaged to be married, Bud Ernst, Betty Ford, Kathleen Lardner, Mary Leddy, Leonard Smith, Ruth Waterman, John Chellel, Anthony De Sano, Theresa Guimelli, May Hargreaves, Roma May- hew, William Richardson, James Suriani, Henry Sampson and Roger Gilman, who is in Florida, Alumni of l938, who are neither students nor working men and women, are Betty Dun- can, Michele Russo, Louis De Cicco, and Ralph Fisk. Class of 1939 Our most recent graduates seem to have found places tor themselves, either in work or study, for attending Brown University are Duncan Colley and Charles Dunbar, while at Pembroke College one finds Judy Aultman and Suzy Barrett. Around Providence College corridors one sees John Cicerchia. At Bryant College are Donald MacDougald, Raymond Farnum and Doris Cooper. Mildred Jones and Kenny Munroe are study- at Rhode Island State College, Others attending different colleges are Mary McLaughlin, Hopie Viall, and Barbara Windle at Katharine Gibbs, Charlotte Covell at Wheaton and Shirley Edmunds at Edgewood Secretarial School. Marken Scholes, the artist of the class of '39, attends the Rhode Island School of Design, Still going to school are John Hiller and Myron Leach at Country Day and Jay Pattee at Kent Heights. r The secretaries of the class of '39 are Ruth Remington, Barbara Sammis, Elinor Berk, and Harriette Wilkins. Others who are working are Ada Sciotti, Amilio Zompa, Arthur LesCarbeau, Placido Mancino, Ray McNally, Ethel Oliva, Marion Perry, John Raponi, Victor Raponi, Edgar Beaver, Dorothy Ford, and Lena Giardini. Dick Holden, Arthur Kingsford, and Betty Taylor are taking post graduate courses here at Peck. Those remaining at home are Adeline Lam- son, Winnie Baxter, John Berardi, Fred Samp- son, and Donald Cramer. Betty Collamore is married. ' ' A X A N . lz'tjf,V as J, Au I ' ' 5 if, DVIZMZE. '4f IN THE ARRo'w . 'YY Q Jidu-mtcwfnenw TI-IE OXFORD PRESS rex- ji Printers of this Book ALL CLASSES OE SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING IEIONE DE r Iv-I6 IOO SOUIIHI STREET PROVIDENCE R I Engravers to The Arrow 84 c:oNoRATuLAT1oNs TO THE CLASS OF 1940 LGRING Sruolo Your School Photographer V A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO THE CLASS OF I94I 85 USED CARS Established I92I TRUCKS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '40 Country Road Motor Sales FORD and LINCOLN ZEPI-IVR IMercury Distributors for Bristol Countyi BARRINGTON, R. I. SOCONY PRODUCTS Tel. Warren 583 PAINTING MR. AND MRS. CAPTAIN R. B. CLARK ARTHUR L. POORMAN AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. MR. I-IARRY E. PATTEE RAYMOND I-I. BLAKE 86 Get To Know G I. A D D I N G ' S IFS cz Friendly Store MR, AND MRS. MR. FREDERICK S. PECK PRESTON E. ARNOLD MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR F. BENNETT FRANKLIN ADAMS 87 Tl-IE OUTLET CCDMPANY Rhode Islands Largest Department Store SENATOR FRED C. BROOM!-IEAD MR, AND MRS. ERNEST RING MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. HENRY E. FOWLER ALBERT E. LEACH 88 .9 Where You Alvvays Shop With Confidence JOHNNY LUNCH TABLE '39-'40 DAVE POP JOHN SWEDE RED SWEDE ll DICK KENNY DONALD EYES EXAMINED WARREN, R. l, GLASSES FITTED DR. LEO JACOBSON OPTOMETR I ST Telephone 221 HOWARD K. DeWOLF PlNKlE PHARMACIST Barrin 'ron Flats Q THE REXALL STORE Warren Rhode Island 89 Maurice A. Danby Warren, R. I. RUSSELL H. SHAW THE SEVEN SAINTS ARCHITECT Providence Rhode Island MR. AND MRS. BARRINGTON HAROLD VV. TUCKER FIRE DEPARTMENT 90 White CI1urcIw IVIen's Club RALPH W, CHILDS, President ANTONIO PRIMIANO, Vice President HENRY Bt HATHAWAY, Secretary WILLIAM H, LEE, Treasurer Compliments of HFRECKLESH O. J. LANOUE XELRO -MUSIC HAMPDEN MEADOWS PARENT-TEACHER 5I Snow Street Providence, R. I. ASSOCIATION Phone GAspee 4833 91 The L. R. Peck Parent-Teacher Association HAS A IOOW1 Teacher IVIembersI1ip WHY NOT URGE YOUR PARENTS TO JOIN AND COOPERATE? DUES-60 CENTS ANNUALLY MISS RACHEL LEE FITZGERALD NANCY JANE SWEDISH MASSAGE CORRECTIVE EXERCISES H II's Gut Barrington, Rhode Island Telephone: Warren 1015 Massasoit Avenue Barrington, R. SWITCH TO AMERICAN LEGION BARRINGTON POST NO. 8 ALL ELECTRIC LIVING THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CO. IPart of New EngIand Power Associationi 92 Barrington Players Gi? C. H. SPARKS ESTATE WARREN OYSTER CO., INC. HARDWARE Warren Q Rhode COOPER ICE CREAM CO. DUTCI-ILAND FARMS WEST BARRINGTON FULL COURSE DINNER RHODE ISLAND SERVED DAILY 93 A MODERN GAS KITCHEN IS MORE ECONOMICAL THERE'S NOTHING LIKE GAS Ior COOKING and REFRIGERATION Providenoe Gas Company AUTOMATIC - ECONOMICAL SHERI-OCK JAMES GRUNDY INOT SHYLOCKII-I RADIO REPAIRS HOLMES Warren 523-W BERTHA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 48I Main Street P Warren, R. I. WEST BARRI NGTON MARKET ' T. H. APPLETON 185 Washington Road Warren I37O YOUR BUS DRIVERS ARTHUR -- DAN -JOHN Compliments of DONALD B. PARSONS SOFT-LITE VENETIAN BLIND CO. SOFT-LITE AT ALL TIMES 7IO Eddy Street Providence GAspee 3OI6 ,R I. NEWTI-I RUBBER CO. Newflex P1'odu6ifs BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND ANN MARIE DRESS SHOP HOME ROOM E SMART CLOTHES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 4 Church Street Warren, R. I. DUDEK C1 CO, SUPER SERVICE BARRINGTON POLICE 4I7 ChiId Street Warren, DEPARTMENT Telephone 956 BEAVER MOTOR SALES NEW AND USED CARS PHILSWORTH KENNELS Breeders of Outstanding COCKER SRANIELS 815 Wiliett Avenue Riverside Owner-SARA We PHILLIPS RESIDENTS OF BARRINGTON Your automobile is an expensive proposition, don't take needless chances with it. Have your car serviced at Barrington's reputable and state authorized garage. We specialize in all types of ignition and motor analysis, aided by the experience of expert technicians and guided by the latest research developments in the automotive field. We give you our personal and undivided attention whether your particular requirement is the purchase of a valve cap or whether your entire motor needs complete over- hauling. Come in--see us-meet us-we would like to make your acquaintance. Our doors are always open and we are at all times at the service of the public at large. Won't you come in tomorrow and see our modern equipment, meet our personnel comprised of: four expert mechanics, three trained lubrication men, and several assistants. We feel confident that once you have had opportunity to experience the quick and efficient, yet courteous mien with which we handle our business, you will come back. Hoping to see you soon, we remain, Sincerely yours, TRAHAN'S GARAGE CEDAR LANE FARM RAW GUERNSEY MILK From Fully Accredited and Federal Blood HOME ROOM D Tested Pure Bred Herd MRS. W. R. LANE Call Fall River 262l-M V. L. HASTINGS, Manager BRISTOL BOWLING DAGHIR BROTHERS ALLEY5 FURNISHES OUR SWEETS High Street Bristol, R. I. 96 WEST BARRINGTON PI-IARIVIACV Barrington's Qvvn Rexall Drug Store RICHARD E. MCCAININA, BSC. Registered Pharmacist CORNER WASHINGTON ROAD AND BAY SPRING AVENUE Telephone Warren 239 for Delivery MR. AND MRS. MR' AND MRSA HERBERT J. CLARK WILLIAM TURNER SAYWELL'S GULF SERVICE AWASI-IING-LUBRICATION TI-IE FIELD FAMILY MAnning 265i - 5I Broad Street Providence, R. I 97 Qrcnestra Instruments on Convenient Payments PLACE MUSIC CO. I2O EMPIRE STREET PROVIDENCE PLACE THE PLACE-IT'S PLACE'S PLACE SMITH DRUG STORE Main Street Warren BOSWORTH'S COAL IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE E, S. I-I. HASKELL'S SERVICE STATION Socony Friendly Service 970 Willett Avenue Riverside, R GODFREY GOFF GENERAL CONTRACTOR Barrington Rhode Island Dizf ARTHUR JOHNSTON DENTIST Main Street Warren CI-IELLEL'S RED AND WHITE MARKET IS7 County Road Barrington, R I Compliments of DR. J. P. KREVOLIN OPTOMETRIST Yours for Better Vision 445 Main Street Warren, R West Barrington IVIen,s CIuIJ IGGER ETTER ARRI NGTON OOSTERS FRANKLYN A. ADAMS, President WILLIAM S, WILSON, First Vice President GEORGE E. CARROLL, Second Vice President CHARLES N, KINGSFORD, Treasurer JOHN R, WILLIAMS, Secretary HAWKINS-LEACH TONY'S BARBER SHOP DIVING COMPANY Riverside Square Barrington Rhode Island BENNYS SHOE REPAIR - BOODY EDM DAVEY JIMMIE Warren Rhode Island SONNY JOHN DONALD FIRST NATIONAL STORES PROVIDENCE AIRPORT WEST BARRINGTON 1 TeIepI'1one-Warren 4I2 LIBBY , Compliments of COVIE J. A, RUTLEDGE SUSIE ROSSY 99 C-Z3 CLASS OF 1940 CRD Class of T941 BBBING on RICK BEST WIS!-IES TO BXXRRINGTON I-HGH SCHOOL DUKE'S CAFE pliments of DISTRICT NURSES OF BARRINGTON Class of 1942 L. T. WARNER me iNsuRANcE THE FOUR OF US NAYATT PARENT-TEACHER ASSOC IAT I ON ASSOCIATED ATTLEBORO MANUFACTURERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Moulders of Bakelite, Durez Beetle Plashon and Other Composition Products Class ol T943 KING DRUG CO. B. l-l. S. CHEERLEADERS Warren Rhode Island ToNsoRlAL ART BARBER sHoP Agggn N QREVRQLET ANGELO GAROFALO Proprietor Corner Ol Child and Cutler Streets l87 Washington Road West Barrington Warren Rhode Island IO3 Phone Phone 5538-vv East Providence l735 Warren 1538-J Slwerlba Beverage Company SPARKLING BEVERAGES Water from Our New 500 Foot Artesian Well STORE PLANT 87l Willett Avenue 32 Spring Avenue East Providence West Barrington Compliments of A FRIEND A. PRIMIANO AND SON BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA COmPllme l5 of SOOKY A IS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT IO4 I2I'1Od2 ISIGDCJ Lace WOFRS, Inc. ' WEST BARRINGTON, R. I. ERNEST A. SAYWELL, General Manager OSCAR I-I. ANDERSON CONTRACTOR-BUILDER I5 Eirst Street West Barrington MASSASO I T GREENI-IOUSES FLOWERS EOR ALL OCCASIONS FUNERAL DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS AND PERENNIALS Telephone Connections Massasoit and Martin Avenues Barrington, R. I. O'NEII.'S GARAGE AND FUEL comiww PROVIDENCE DOMESTIC COKE West Barrington, R, I. Warren 467-W Compliments of BUEEI NC1TON'S PHARMACY The Gilmans TYLER'S EAT SHOPPE ARTHUR L. PRATTE GOOD THINGS TO EAT BAKERY Lincoln Avenue Riverside, R, I. II Child Street Warren, R, I. PYSZ BAKERY CO. BESAW'S DEPARTMENT STORE BREAD--ROLLS-PASTRY 383-385 Main Street Warren 296 Water Street Warren, R. I. GUY P- SMITH CARL H. LINDGREN PAINTING CONTRACTOR ENGRAVER West Barrington Rhode Island 236 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. ' Warren 48I-J ARTHUR A, THOMAS J. AUBIN POULTRY FARM FISH DEALER h'I . C 'd Street Warren Narragansett Avenue West Barrnngton IO6 Compliments of I Mr, and Mrs. IVI. C. Hartley PASQUALE CARLONE C1 SON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. Telephone Warren 738 Compliments ot ZENDCREST LUNCH Warren Rhode Island PIETRE CALITRI TANNER BROS.-ICE CASH AND CARRY Telephone Warren 850 Maple Avenue I73 Market Street Warren, R. I. RADIO SERVICE CO. M4 JARDIN MARKET H. G. SEYMOUR l I38 Market Street Warren, R. I. I5 Hampden Street Barrington, R. l. Telephone Warren 390-W Warren IZS5 BARRINGTON DAIRY FARM GRADE A RAW MILK From a Healthy Federal Tested Herd JOHN VITULLO Warren 390-R Compliments of THURSTON AND CO. IO7 The Faculty L. R. Peck I-ligh School TONY'S GIFT SHOP PEGGY'S SPA Where Your Dollar Goes Further FISH AND CHIPS F94 Pocasset Avenue Providence, R. l. 5ay Spring West Barrington GUS' GARAGE AVETA'S BAKERY BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING I ' Italian Bread Delivered Fresh Daily 9 Bay Spring Avenue West Barrington, R. I. Warren IO57 260 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SERVICE Telephone DExter II66 24 North Main Street Providence, R. I. .,L 4' 6 ll' il - I I I Q ICE enum E. R. MOORE CO. MARLEI-IURST BARBER SI-IOP JOSEPH ZUCHERO, Proprietor 452 Willett Avenue Riverside JACK AND HARRY'S EVERYTHING Foi2 Youre AUTO Open Evenings MR CU-ILER, Mgr. Main Street Warren IOOI OIDEOINI GAUTI-IIER THE WATER STREET PLIJMBERH Warren Rliode Island Compliments of ISAAC E. VIALL GRADE A MILK AND CREAM Barrington Rhode Island EERRYCLIFFE FARM CERTIFIED MILK Fresh Eggs and DrCs5ed Poultry Did you know that Certified MIIIQ is the onIy food in the worId that is produfed under the supervision of doctors? DeIivered in Warren and Barrington DaiIy TeIe-piione Bristol I-4 IO9 Buy a Camera and -I'aIce pictures As a Permanent Record of Your Summer Vacation CID STARKWEATHER 84 WILLIAMS, Inc. 160 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND DR. SPENCER C. HILTON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Warren Rhode Island CHARLES T. MALOY GROCERIES, MEATS AND E' IT BAXTER PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS Bay Spring West Barrington 7 and 9 Wafer Street Warren, R, I. IIO Compliments of I-llLL'S PACKAGE STORE, INC. FALL RIVER AVENUE SEEKONK, MASS. HENRY PETRELLA WARREN BARBER SHOP SIS Main Street Warren Rhode Island We Call For and Deliver Tel. EA. 0279 S. EJ J. SERVICE STATION TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES 732 Willett 'Avenue Riverside, R BOSTON STORE I8-22 Child Street Warren Rl IOdE Island MARTIN FARMS - FRESH EGGS Massasoit Avenue r Barrington, R. I. C. J. LONGO, Proprietor LIBERTY ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Shop, 285 Maple Ave. Office, 75 Westminster St. Barrington, R. I. Providence, R. I. Tel. Warren 864 Tel. GAspee 2I46 WALLACE MOTOR SALES Warren IISO I96 Child Street Warren, R. I. L. G. BALFOLII2 COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACH USETTS MANUFACTURERS OF Class Jewelry and Stationery Products OFFICIAL JEWELER TO TI-IE BARRINGTON I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Representative-C. B. GOODWIN L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. MAKSON'S P. ROMANO AND SON MENS AND Bovs' FURNISHINGS GENERAL CONTRACTORS SAND AND GRAVEL 435 Main Street Warren Wa,-ren, R, ll Telephone 597,W WYMAN'S DAIRY TI-IE COLLINS C7 AIKMAN FEDERAL ACCREDITED GRADE A RAW MILK OF PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Telephone Rehoboth 8I6 West Barrington, R. I. II2 Warren 670 COUNTRY CLUB LAUNDERERS AND CLEANSERS Warren, R. I. DuPont's DRY CLEANSI NG HENRY W. COOKE CO. BARRINGTON HOMES FOR SALE 6I5 Hospital Trust Bldg. Providence Rhode Island MORAN'S SHOE STORE Main Street Warren Rhode Island OLIVER L. THOMPSON THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK GAspee 6964 TONY'S RED AND WHITE I5 Metropolitan Park Drive Riverside Rhode Island GIUSTI HYGIENIC BAKERY 4 Child Street Warren Rhode Island ROSA'S CASH MARKET Telephone Warren 350 366 Child Street Warren, R. I. Compliments of A FRIEND W. C. VIALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 9I2 Broadway East Providence Rhode Island BENNIE'S FLORIST SHOP Telephone 275 Warren Rhode Island VIENNA BAKERY For Better Health Eat Vienna Bread IIO Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. GIUSEPPE BALASCO, Prop. SHORTY'S DINER Main Street on Road to Bristol GAspee 6908 F. E. SPENCER CO. PAINTS AND WALLPAPER I37 Dyer Street Providence, R, l. M, N. HANSON, Mgr. West Barrington Telephone 903 Warren, R, I East Providence 0364 Compliments of WALTER GODEK LACH ELECTRIC 3I Church Street Warren COLE'S MARKET Groceries Meats Fish Provisions of All Kinds TERMS STRICTLY CASH Telephone I94 ECONOMY RADIATOR WORKS 38 Corneau Street Fall River, Mass. BODY AND FENDER STRAIGHTENING AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHEEL ALIGNMENT Baker Street HERMAN AND CARL CHRIST Warren Rhode Island Pfopfiefofs Warren ISIS-R ANTHONY MARCELLO YOUR BAKER ITALIAN SLICED BREAD A FRIEND BOWEN MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Bowen Oil Burners Warren, R. I. Warre n2 3I Compliments of H. E. AYLSWORTH JOHN D. PECK GRAIN CO. Telephone IOO MISS ELSIE GREENWOOD DANCING TEACHER Warren Rhode Island Ivy Little House West Barrington MESSI ER'S SPA MASSASOIT DEVELOPMENT CORP. 344 Main Street Wa,-ren, R, ll Massasoit Avenue Barrington, R, I. A. GAGNON PHOTOGRAPHER MARGUERITE'S BEAUTY SHOP Home and Studio Portraits 442 Main Street Warren, R. I. JOHN NATEL OUR SHOE MAKER Warren, R. I. BABCOC K'S STORE DRY GOODS-NOTI ONS TOYS-GI FTS RIVERSIDE SQUARE Open Evenings Till 9 Saturday Evenings Till IO Compliments of DR. H. L. PHILLIPS VETERINARIAN Riverside Rhode Island Telephone Warren 423-M EXPERT DRY CLEANING DONE THE BAND BOY WAY AT WARREN 6' BRISTOL LAUNDRY 79 Joyce Street Warren, R, I. DEEP ROCK BEVERAGES BRISTOL COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Compliments ol Our Friends Mr. Albert E. Adams Rev. and Mrs. John D. Kettelle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alisio Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Kingsford Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen Lady Belle Mr. and Mrs C. E. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. David K. Lamb Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Bebe Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Ashman . Albert J. Ashworth . George A. August . Milton T. Barnes . Charles S. Bolwell . Allan Brickett Perry F. Brooks George Brown Eugene Bullock Franklin C. Butler Ralph W. Childs Mr. Michele Cicherchia . Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Coughy and Mr. and Mrs . Raymond W. Colley Mr. and Mrs. . William H. Cook Paul A. Colwell Tea . Arthur F. Covell Major and Mrs. Robert E. DeMerritt Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian DeS'refano L. Elaine Dorey Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dunbar Mr. Frank H. Elmore Mrs. V. Lee Fitzgerald An Admiring A Friend Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Gemmell Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Gladding Miss Margaret Glynn Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Glynn Katharine and Russell Graham Mr. Edward O. Greene Mr. Ira S. Griffin General Henry DeWitt Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Harkins Mr. William Harkins Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Lewis E. Mr. and Mrs. . Henry B. Hathaway . Gordon C. Henley and Mrs. George F. Hiller . David L. Hilton Holden Karl P. Jones Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lorenz Reverend Richard Mortimer-Maddox Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Muir, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Munroe Ma Nolan Jeanne O'Neill Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Rotch Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Parker . George B. Peckham E. Phillips William B. Pierce Earle F. Prout . John E. Revens H. D. Rice Royal P. Richardson Howard S. Scholes Scotch and Soda Mr. A. H. Shepperton Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs llsmokyll Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and .Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siedentopf Clayton M. Skinner Harold Smith George Lawton Spencer Robert Stevenson Henry P. Stone Herbert L. Swan, Jr. Carl A. Swenson Burton R. Taylor Mr. Hubert N. Terrell Teddy and Harold Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Tiffany' Mrs. A. D. Tingley lfrippyll Valarie Gail Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Walling John Wayland Edward F. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. West A West Barrington Friend Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Windle Mr. and Mrs. William Windle R. A. Y. The Arrow Staff of i940 wishes to express its gratitude to all those who had a part in the production of this book. First, we wish to express our gratitude to our Faculty Advisers, Mr. Carr, Miss Barton, Miss Isherwood, Miss l-loenemann, Miss Quilty and Mr. Collins, for their invaluable help and suggestions. To the Literary Staff, and particularly to the Committee l-leads, to the Business Staff, and especially to its managers, we offer our sincere thanks and congratulations on their splendid work. Our advertisers, sponsors, contributors, and subscribers deserve high praise. We also wish to acknowledge the work of the Advertisers Engraving Company, the Oxford Press, and the Loring Studios. 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