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IZ, 3 - -- el .ami I ,Wx .. , 1nf Q'fgf 6 ' f K jim 1943 WAMPIM Published by the Senior Class f Warren High School QED Four Foreword We. who are about to graduate into a world swept by war. present our Wampum with a two-fold purpose in mind: to record our achievements as a class in Warren High School and to give our solemn pledge that we will devote our strength, our youth, and our lives, if necessary, to the consummation of the ideals for which this war is being fought and that we will do whatever is in our power to bring about a just peace. Herein, we have attempted to give visual proof that our class has a creditable representation of distinguished members in both academic and athletic fields. We hope, in fact we feel sure, that their combined accomplishments will, in the years to come. add substantially to the honorable tradition of Warren High School. Enlarging upon our second aim we feel is hardly necessary. We are graduating in the shadow of our own personal uncertainty, and our very heritage depends on victory and on peace in the world which will emerge from that shadow. Wg' With sincerest appreciation for the time and thought she has so gracnaushf devoted to the Senior Class of Warren High School, we dedicate this 1943 Wmmwum to LUCILLE S. BARRY IQ. . IU! IX Superintendenfs Message to the Senior Class of 1943 Your graduation from high school comes at a time which is without doubt the most unsettled and uncertain in the his- tory of our country, a time which means the end of formal education for some of you. and for many of you, entrance into the armed services of our country. Life at best is a strug- gle between the forces of good and the forces of evil, and you are entering that struggle at a time when the forces of evil seem in the ascendant. You will enter into a badly disordered national life with evidences of breakdown and suffering in many countries of this l world. T The times call for leadership of the right kind. leadership which has always been a vital need in a democracy like ours. Certain it is that we shall need forceful and enlightened leadership not only in the realm of national affairs, but also in our own local affairs. You will in a very few years be called upon to assume this civic duty. To be genuinely effective and influential that leadership should be intelligent, vigorous, and honesty, tolerance of the views and opinions of and above all. integrity of character, the most im- and thrift. Ambition. l think of as the will to honor, or financial independence. lndustry is the courageous. It must come from clear thinking, others, a pleasing and commanding personality, portant assets of which are ambition, industry, attain something worthy, as knowledge, power, earnest application of one's self toward his ambition, and must be backed up by a willingness to work. Thrift includes saving a part of what one earns as a vital element of a successful life. All these you have been acquiring at Warren High School under the instruction, example, and guidance of your teachers. Be true to the teachings learned, and the ideals inculcated during your school days, and you can face the future conndently, assured that you are well equipped to meet the problems and the responsibilities that will be yours in the years that lie ahead. That you meet and solve these problems with credit to yourselves and your school is my earnest wish and prayer. JoHN M. HARK1Ns Principals Mes- sage to the Senior Class of 1943 It is not easy to address a few words to high school graduates in these days of war and hate and death. The usual good luck message, full of congratulation and praise full of facile form- ulae for success and wealth, would sound hol- low indeed to young men and women who. in a few weeks or months. will themselves be in the armed forces or serving their country in some other capacity. My wishes for you. therefore, are not for wealth and position and success. They are rather for life, and life in a world free of prejudice. of hate, of greed, of fear and of exploitation of the weak by the strong. May you become good citizens and good parents in such a world, with as keen a realization of your obligations and duties in those capacities as of your rights and privileges. May you be honest and fearless, morally and intellectually: may you love justice and decency: may you hate intolerance wherever you lind it. and may you love God and our fellow man. These are my wishes and my hopes for you: their realiza- tion is in your hands and those of God. Luo R. I3oU'1'1N kjk K-if Seven Eight FACULTY I,EO R. BOUTIN Principal Catholic University, I..I..B. R.I.C.E. LUCILLE S. BARRY English Brown University, A.B. Brown University Graduate School, M.A. R.I.C.E. LEWIS C. BEAUPARLANT Comm. Arithmetic: Biology Brown University, A.B. Harvard University Graduate School of Education Syracuse University R.I.C.E. MARY H. BRAITHWAITE History: Civics Boston University JOHN J. CALLANAN Chemistry: Agriculture: Business English: Physics R, I. State. B.S. Harvard, Graduate School of Education Brown University Graduate School of Education EDITH CONGDON Advanced Mathematics: Aeronautics Wheaton College, A.B. HENRY E. CONKLIN Industrial Arts R. I. State. B.S. Providence College Brown University R.I.C.E. MADELINE K. GLAVIN History: Civics Brown University, A.B. HANNAH W. HICKEY Commercial Subjects Brown University, A.B. Childs Business College R.I.C.E. MARY G. HONAN Guidance: Latin: History Brown University, A.B. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Providence College KATHERINE E. KEARNEY Domestic Arts Simmons College, B.S. Boston University, M.Ed. MARY E. KELLY Bookkeeping: Comptometry: Stenography Bryant College, A.B. in Com.Ed. R.I.C.E. Boston University ELINOR S. LANDGRAF English: General Mathematics R. I. State. B.S. DOROTHY D. MAXWELL English: History Bucknell University Boston University. B.S. MARIE L, PAQUIN Civics: French R.I.C.E. Providence College. Ph,B. Sorbonne Laval University, M.A. KATHERINE V. SULLIVAN English: Spanish: Economics Simmons College, B.S. NORMAN URBAN Business English: General Science Providence College, Ph.B. R.I.C.E. Bryant College FACULTY IN SERVICE DONAT BROCHU Providence College, Ph.B. CHARLES H. BURDGE Providence College. Ph.B. EDMUND D. CAPPUCCILLI R. I. State, B.S. R.I.C.E. JOSEPH R. MARSZALEK R.I.C,E., Ed.B. Bryant College WAMPUM MQ.-1 .X .1 rv 9 I-AVUL I Y irxl Row Klux Kqlhcrnw S Sullivan. Mr. Nurnmn Urban, Mlm Mny Il lBr.uilhw.mi1r. Min lncillc S. Barry, Mr lm R llmutm, Misx Dorothy Il Maxwcll. umm! Row Mrv. Iidilh Vnrxgrluxl, Mlm Mary If, Krllvy, Mr. Hcnry If Ckunklin, Mmx Kalhrrim' lr. Kcarnvy, Mr .Iuhn J. L .1ll.m.m, Mrs lI.1nn.1hNV Hirlwy, Mr Ixwis Cf Bv.xuparl.nnr, Mus Mary G ilmmn, Nlisx Muir I. Panluin, Nine WAMPUM Ten ,. In WAMPUM STAFF First Row: Gloria Vallante, Frederick Wilson, Miss Dorothy Maxwell. Edward Nans, Mary Saviano. Second Row: Lillian Lnpanc, Elsie Bristow. Marie Salisbury. Amelia Saccocia. Alice Olszowy. Nicoletta DeRensis Theresa Savinno. Dorothy Mann. Third Row: Cleland Dinges, John Barry, Albert Amaml. James Pederson, Napoleon Besaw, Alexander Lombardo. Sports Editor John Barry Editor Edward Nans Art Editor Assistant Editor James Pedersen Ernest Arsenault Poetry Editor Business Manager Albert Amaral Gloria Vallante Literary Editor Circulation Manager Dorothy Mann Mary Saviano Humor Editor Advertising Manager Joseph Krawczyk Alexander Lombardo Proof Reader Photograph Editor Alice Olszowy Elsie Bristow Faculty Advisor Miss Dorothy Maxwell X X X X f 1 I , f,.,- frffy -4' ' I ff 2 X 'Wifi' lafff ' . ' Qt. 1,23 f fl, V 52 -n,?f 42,56 1 ' h d, 'f 'wif 1'-ff ' I M ' reg - Q 'W f 1 , , M, ,Q ' .. iv! ' IWW W?-. 0 ' ,N QQ! X ,IQ X Q wi-2. '1 1 E ff . Www' 1' 4 W S ,K 4 , O 2 X Xgzl , K- b 1 - n Y X , ,I if WAMPUM Twelve I Seated: Edward Nans, Jr. Standing: Miss Lucille Barry, Joseph Krawczyk and John Barry President , . . Vice-President Secretary , . . Treasurer . . , Class Advisor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS MOTTO Virtute et Armis John Barry Joseph Krawczyk Loretta McKale Edward Nans, Jr. Miss Lucille S. Barry WAMPUM ther' 1 Au O re ire Joe tv ' ,harry , Us Y' D S v'a'10 Jim' L Pe 151-s 'en'1 BABY suusaord ' OF THE sznfom 'Q L - 1,...1 .,.. 4. .:..'1,ga Thrrtcvn WAMPUM X... as fl .. P ' . ae twig t R ' . Q lj, ig ::na QQ! ' 'J nu rt V 'E I X, Ixwx ' l ,- '55 Y iwgfn 2? Q35 .ak Q X Fourteen ERNEST E. ARSENAULT Amie Ernest, better known as Arnie to his friends, is the most popular boy in the Senior class. Wherever you see him you will always Hnd a hilarious group of fellow students. His likable smile and personality are sure to win him great success. Junior Prom Committee: Easter Monday Ball Committee: Soph. Hop Committee: Tomahawk Staff: WAMPUM Staff. As- sistant Editor: Basketball 2. 3. fCo-Capt. 43: Dramatic Club: CATHERINE AULD Kate Catherine is an example of the type of person of whom it may be truthfully said never a dull mo- ment. Her tinkling laugh and flowing humor are usually in evidence wherever a group of Senior girls congregate. We don't know what her immediate plans are but We are wishing her all the luck in the WILLIAM L. ALEANO Billy Here is a quiet. conservative and likable fellow with a hidden quirk of humor. He has given his whole- hearted support to all W. H. S. events and we have reason to know how conscientious a worker he is. We are confident he will enjoy success in whatever course of life he may follow. Tomahawk Staff: Soph. Hop: Junior Prom Committee: Easter Monday Ball Committee: Basketball Class Team 4, ALBERT A. AMARAL AI Dignity and amiability are responsible for the re- spect and admiration Al commands from every associate. He is an industrious individual on whom his teachers can rely in any situation. Because he is friendly, eager to help and always a gentleman, we have found Al a good classmate and a loyal friend. Tomahawk Staff: WAMPUM Staff: Basketball Class Team 45 Honor Society. x W., . Q 5 l Xt WAMPUM JOHN BARRY J. B. Here's J. B. , Esquire- tall, dark and hand- some. A likable fun-loving chap with a keen sense of humor. he is our Senior Class President. Possess- ing a grim determination to finish anything he begins if! combined with a winning grin he will certainly be 5' successful in his chosen career in the field of Journal- ism, a career which will be postponed pending service in the Army. President 4: Treasurer 31 Chairman Junior Prom Commit- tee: Easter Monday Ball Committee: WAMPUM Staff: Toma- hawk Staff: Turkey Trot Committee: Vic Dance Committee 3, -lg Basketball Z. 3. -lg Baseball 4. Claire's quiet, pleasant personality has gained for her the esteem and friendship of all who know her. As a student, she has always been persistent and con- scientious. Continue thus. Claire. and your future cannot but be bright. Glee Club l, 'V CLAIRE BEAUPARLANT C laire Gil Q2 3? SJ NAPOLEON R. BESAW Bob Bob is one of the outstanding members of the class of 43 . His rare personality accounts for much of the popularity during his stay here. Upon gradua- tion. Bob will carry the friendship he has gained here to the U. S. Navy where he is sure to End suc- cess. Basketball 3, fMgr, 455 Junior Prom Committee: Junior Class Day Play: Chairman Soph. Hop: Turkey Trot 3, 4: Easter Monday Ball: Tomahawk Staff: WAMPUM Staff: Vic Dance Committee 3. 4. PAULINE M. BOUEEARD Paul Peppery Pauline is a girl who is never at a loss for a quick answer. She was a willing worker for her class and will always be remembered for her cheerful greetings and cooperative spirit. We feel certain that good luck and fortune will follow her wherever she goes. Easter Monday Ball Committee. Fifteen Sixteen WAMPUM 'Fivnnf' ELSIE MARIE-ANN BRISTOVJ El Elsie is not only one of the most helpful members of our class, but one of the most intelligent. She has been picked as our representative for the C1. A. R. award. We know her smiling good nature and ability to make friends will insure her success. Vice-President Z, 3: Soph. Hop Committee: Chairman Tur- key Trot 3: Junior Prom Committee: Vic Dance Committee: Student Council 3. fPres. -H: Editor of Tomahawk: Health Club lg Easter Monday Ball Committee: WAMIPUM Staff: Honor Society. .gw . S JOSEPH JOHN BUCKO Joe ,cg Modest Joe has gained distinction in several ways here at W. H. S. His athletic prowess both on the at baseball field and the gridiron. combined with a con- .. Xi genial disposition, has won him the high esteem of T f his fellow students. A gentleman and a swell fellow J. both on and off the athletic Held is what we say when 1 we Htalk for 'Joe'. Vg F A Tomahawk Staff: Baseball 1, 2. 3, fCapt. -H: Basketball 3: 3 V iiii f Football 4. V 3 K S BETTY A. CICERCHIA Bet Here is a Senior relatively quiet but willing and anxious to have fun with her fellow students. Betty hasn't said much about what plans she has for the future, but we know her pleasing personality will in- sure her success. Vic Dance Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee: Ring Committee: Tomahawk Staff: Soph. Hop Committee: Glee Club: Turkey Trot Committee 3: Health Club l. LUCILLE V. DAIGNEAULT Lue Amicable and intellectual are the terms that best describe Lucille. Her scholastic achievements on the Honor Roll verify it. A straight-forward manner and an adroit humor have won for her many friends. We know she will be successful in whatever she under- takes because failure is foreign to her nature. Art Z: Honor Society. 32795 E' Fifi inns.-. WAMPUM NICOLETTA DIERENSIS Pixie That's right. this is Pixie . You can't miss that ,W grin. and that distinctive laugh. YValk into Miss Barry's room any day after school and you'll find Pixie and her pals giggling about their days' ad- ventures. We're not sure what plans she has for the future, but in any case we know she will succeed. Ring Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Tomahawk Staff: WAMPUM Staff: Health Club l: Honor Society. LESTER CLELAND DINGES, JR. Cle Cie is a happy-go-lucky fellow, and takes things fy in his own stride, whether they be good or bad. His 'Q pleasant nature has made him an outstanding mem- ber of our class. He has worked to make our class ,hs successful and with little effort he will make his fu- ture the same. Soph. Hop Committee: Turkey Trot 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee: Easter Monday Ball Committee: Tomahawk Staff: XVAMPUM Staff. LORETTA GLORIA DRAINVILLE Shorty l.oretta's pleasant smile is always ready to comfort a friend in distress. Because of her sparkling humor which has lightened many a dreary day. she is known to her friends as a little tire-cracker. A superior in- tellegence plus a dependable character can have nothing but success. Junior Prom Committee: Easter Monday Ball Committee: Health Club l: Honor Society. CATHERINE A. DRYSDALE Kay Because of her pleasing smile and industrious atti- tude Catherine has won a great deal of friends. She has worked for her class with an enthusiastic spirit and we know that her success as a teacher in the Senior Play will be surpassed only by her success as a secre- tary in the business world. Tomahawk Staff: WAMPUM Staff: Dramatic Club: Band l: Easter Monday Ball Committee: Honor Society. Seventeen WAMPUM Eighteen MARGARET ETHIER Myrt Margaret. known to us as Myrt , is an attractive and pleasant member of our class. She is a hard work- er and is fun to work with. Whenever things get dull we can always depend on Myrt to get them humming again, because of the joyful little bundle that she is. Easter Monday Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Soph. Hop Committee. VIOLA C. GALOWSZKA Vi Attractiveness, plus blond hair, plus fun equals Viola. In fact any thing that equals something nice you'll find in Viola. Her good nature has helped her to become one of the outstanding members of our class and we know it will help in the future. Health Club 1: Soph. Hop Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Easter Monday Ball Committee: Honor Society. JOSEPH M. GOMES Joe A'Joe doesn't say very much but he's a very hard worker. He is a good machinist and spends most of his time at shop. Joe hasn't said much about what he wants to do, but we send the best of luck to go along with him in whatever he decides upon. Easter Monday Ball Committee. ELORA D. GRANT Lora Elora is the attractive but quiet member of our class. She showed her true colors by being a prominent figure at all High School basketball and football games. We are sure the nursing profession will bene- fit by our loss. Here's luck, Elora! WAMPUM Staff: Health Club 1: Pep Club 1: Turkey Trot Committee 3. WAMPUM GRACE L. HARTICON Gracie 'AGracie came to Warren High as a Sophomore from Fall River, and has become a tradition here due to her impassiveness and witty remarks. Her frank- ness is one of her most outstanding characteristics. '57 We know that Gracie will succeed in any field of work she enters. Junior Prom Committee: Ring Committee: Soph. Hop Com- mittee: Turkey Trot Committee. JOSEPH A. KRAWCZYK Joe Joe is the comedian, athletic Star, and socialite of our class. His humor has helped him win many a friend. He's done his best to help get out both the WAMPUM and Tomahawk. After school Joe will probably be called into the armed services. We salute you, Joe and we know you will be a success. Vice-President 4: Football 2. 4: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Dramatic Club: Chairman Vic Dance 4: Junior Prom: WAMPUM: Tomahawk Staff. LILLIAN LAPANE 1.11 Lil is one of the most attractive girls, both men- tally and physically in the Senior class. She's one of the few blondes here and we have an idea that in her case, the old adage, Gentlemen prefer blondes. runs perfectly to form. She hopes to be a receptionist and if she could only wait until we make our million. we'd certainly hire her. Tomahawk Staff: WAMPUM Staff: Easter Monday Ball Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee: Vic Dance Committee 4: Honor Society. RITA R. LAVERGNE Ri! Rita is the girl with the most attractive smile yet: she is pleasant, and smiles even when it hurts. We can always depend on her to cheer up any dull mo- ments. We are sure that she will be one of the best stenographers in the business. Junior Prom Committee: Health Club l: Easter Monday Ball Committee: Honor Society. Nineteen WAMPUM Twenty ALEXANDER R. LOMBARDO Gal In case you don't recognize the first name, we're talking about Warren High's star athlete, jitterbug. and altogether likable Gal . He's been active in all school activities, and we can see where the Navy Air Force is going to gain a good fellow. Soph. Hop Committee: President 3: Turkey Trot 3. 4: Vic Dances Committee 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee: Ring Com- mittee: Easter Monday Ball Committee: Football 2. 3. CCapt. 43: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Student Dance Committee: Tomahawk Staff: WAMPUM Staff: Dramatic Club: Student Council 4. ELIZABETH ANN LOMBARI Lizzy Lizzy is the girl whose giggle is heard in every class. She is always willing to give a helping hand whenever it is needed. Her ambition is to become a hairdresser and with her personality how could she fail? Health Club l: Glee Club l. 2: Ring Committee: Tomahawk Staff: Junior Prom Committee: Turkey Trot 4: Receptionist of Senior Reception 3. JOSEPH S. LOPES Joe Joe was'one of the bashful boys of our class, and although he has overcome his bashfulness he still remains Hthe perfect gentleman. He is one of the most fun-loving boys of our class, and his unceasing sense of humor will see him through life. Football 1. 2, 3: 4: Chairman Student Dance Committee: Class Basketball Team 4. BRUCE A. LUTHER S pruce, Esq. Although Bruce is noted for his dignity he is al- ways willing to participate in a prank or joke. Here's one good worker who's done a great deal for our class. We just know that he's going to get some place in this world if he keeps up his good work. Aggie Club 1, 2. 3: Soph. Hop Committee: Baseball 2: Photography 2: Junior Prom Committee: Turkey Trot 3. 4: WAMPUM Staff: Tomahawk Staff: Dramatic Club: Student Dance Committee: Chairman Easter Monday Ball Committee. WAMPUM ELIZABETH A. MACHADO Lizzy Lizzy , the quiet and gentle girl of the Senior Class, is both intelligent and charming. Although she never has much to say she is very well-liked by her classmates. She plans to become a stenographer, and we wish her luck in her work. Junior Prom Committee: Health Club 1. DOROTHY E. MANN Darcy Darcy is one of the dignified members of our class. Her dignity, however, doesn't interfere with her enjoyment of life. She is pretty, intelligent and has social characteristics which will take her far. French l. 2. 71: XVAMPUM Staff: Honor Society. K 17 HELEN B. MAYOWITZ Helen This tall, vivacious character. voted the most popu- lar girl of our class, certainly lives up to that title. We are pretty sure that she will have none of the troubles that beset less attractive girls and we know that whatever she does will be done well. Chairman Soph. Hop Committee: Glee Club: Vic Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Dramatic Club: Pep Club: Xmas Card Committee: Honor Society. LORETTA P. MCKALE Mac In Loretta the students of W. H. S. have found a good friend and the teachers an excellent student. She has given us many merry moments with her extra- ordinary sense of humor and her never failing jests. Possessing such admirable qualities, Loretta will cer- tainly be a worthy addition to our alumnae. Vice-President l: Secretary 2. 3. 4: Soph. Hop Committee' Junior Prom Committee: Vic Dance Committee: Pep Club: Glee Club: Health Club l : Dramatic Club: Manager of Band 3' Junior Class Day Play: Ring Committee: Honor Society. Twenty one WAMPUM EDWARD A. NANS. JR. Nanzy There's never a dull moment as long as A'Nanzy is around. He has the nicest smile and the most win- ning ways of any Senior boy, He isn't sure what he'll be doing after graduation, but we who stay here at Warren High won't be at all surprised to see our Nanzy come marching in with a well-earned row of medals. Football 3. 4: Basketball 4: Baseball Manager 4: Band l, 3: Orchestra 1: Junior Class Day Play: Turkey Trot Committee: Ring Committee: Tomahawk Staff: Student Council 3: Easter Monday Ball Committee: Vic Dance Committee 3, 4: Dramatic Club: Treasurer 4: WAMPUM Editor. ANTONY NORBERT NUNES Tony Here's Tony , the proverbial good fellow , and one who will go down in Warren High history as one of its most versatile athletes. He's definitely mod- est about his accomplishments and was the main- spring of many a scoring play for which other men received the applause. However we are sure that his ture Naval triumphs. ALEXANDRA A. OLSZOWY Alice Here we present a conservative unassuming girl who, nevertheless, gives evidence now and then of a delightful sense of humor. An excellent student, as her teachers can attest, Alice has won the respect and admiration of her classmates by her willing, help- ful spirit. Her sincerity and frankness will carry her far in any Held she chooses. Tomahawk Staff: WAMPUM Staff: Health Club lg Honor Society. LILLIAN M. PAIVA Lil Lillian is a quiet, amiable girl, known and respected by all, from the lowest Freshman to the loftiest Sen- ior in Warren High. She is always willing to help and can be depended upon to do her very best in any eventuality. Her modesty and loyalty will continue to win her friends and success in the years to come. Health Club 1: Orchestra 1. 2: Junior Prom Committee: Glee Club: Turkey Trot Committee 3, 4: Easter Monday Ball Committee. I wenty two achievements here will soon be over-shadowed by fu- l7OOtball 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. tCapt, Orchestra: Band l, 33 Tomahawk Staff: Junior Prom Com mittee: Easter Monday Ball Committee: Turkey Trot 4. 'K 'Q' WAMPUM AVIS E. PATTON Pat We can't adequately describe Avis with words: She's a cross between an overfiowing strawberry ice- cream soda and a chirruping canary. Her hilarious performance as Betsy in the Senior Class Play will not be soon forgotten. Cray, garrulous Avis-we hope you find success all along the way. Soph. Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Pep Club 2: Health Club: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Vic Dance Com- mittee 3. 4. JAMES S. PEDERSON Jim An unassuming character and a reserved gentleman are appropriate descriptions of Jimmy . His ex- cellent drawings and cartoons have done much to en- hance the Tomahawk and his artistry is well displayed here in the WAMPUM of which he is Art Editor. His artistic talents extend also into the music field. What- ever his ambitions be, he will find success. Soph. Hop Committee: Easter Monday Ball: Art Club l. 2. 3, 4: Ring Committee: Turkey Trot 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee: 'l'omahau.'k Staff: XVAMPUM Staff. Y 'T ' lk 'f'-wX 4.-f ' 13' -5 JOSEPHINE RAGOSTA cess is inevitable. Mauphy Josephine's amiable disposition and good nature account for her popularity both in the classroom and in the social arena. Her interests are as varied as her accomplishments but wherever her future lies, her suc- Health Club l 3 Glee Club l: Junior Prom Committee: Turkey Trot Committee 3: Soph. Hop Committee: Ring Committee: Vic Dance Committee 3. ll AMELIA M. SACCOCIA 41 Mz'tzz' 'A Amelia, better known as Mitzi , is one of the up unfatling sources of amusement in Warren High. Council 4. Gloom doesn't seem to exist where Mitzi is con- cerned. She plans to be a comptometrist, and we are fairly certain that the world of business can relieve its mind of its more pressing problems. Junior Prom Committee: Tomahawk Staff: WAMPUM Staff: Glee Club l, 2: Health Club lg Vic Dance Committee: Student Twenty-three WAMPUM i .Ka x Y IAS' ki LA. mart, fl l f' ' sew? I A X , t I MARIE ROSE SALISBURY Rosie This is the quiet little girl,-at least she seems so. until you get to know her: but we have a vague sus- picion, that beyond that smile lurks an elfin nature. lncidentally she's a very good artist and we think she should go far in the artistic field. Tomahawk Staff: WAMIJUM Staff: Easter Monday Ball: Vic Dance Committee 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4, MARY SAVIANO Pinkie Very highly efficient Mary has done an excellent job as circulation manager for this year's WAMPUM. But that's to be expected of her. She manages to get things done without becoming impatient and that is one of the prime requisites of a good nurse. It's a lucky patient that has you for his nurse, Pinkie . Health Club l: WAMPUM Staff: Tomahawk Staff: Student Council 4: Crlee Club: Assistant Treasurer 3: Honor Society. TERESA E. SAVIANO Terry Some of us who haven't known the Savianos too long still have difficulty in telling the twins apart. They're alike in more ways than just appearance,- both friendly, vivacious and grand company. Teresa gained quite a bit of deserved fame in the Senior Play, but she insists its the Held of stenography and not the legitimate theatre for her. Best of luck anyway, 'ATerry . Tomahawk Staff: WAMPUM Staff: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Vic Dance Committee 4: Health Club l : Honor Society. PELACJA M. SIPION Pal Liked by all members of the class, she is known for her characteristics of loyalty, friendliness and shy- ness. The class has always found her willing to lend a helping hand whenever needed. We know she will be successful in her career as a nurse. Junior Prom Committee: Vic Dance Committee 31 Glee Club Z: Health Club l. Twenty four 'C' 'XXM A 342' WAMPUM SOPHIE C. SUMOSKI Cathy Sophie is classed as the chatterbox. That may or may not be true. but nevertheless she certainly adds amusement to any class she's in. She plans to be a stenographer and we know she will be successful and probably will end up managing the boss. Turkey Trot Committee 4: Junior Prom: Vic Dance Com- mittee -lx Glee Club Z: Health Club Z: Soph. Hop Committee: Ring Committee. HELEN MARIA TAVARES Lucybelle Lee If you should see a dark-haired girl, very nicely dressed and wearing a flower in her hair. it's a pretty safe bet that the girl is Lucybelle Lee Tavares. Helen played Lucybell so perfectly that we still think of her as our own southern belle. She's an excellent dancer and we think she's going to have a glorious time dancing her way through life. Junior Prom: Glee Club: Orchestra: Dramatic Club: Junior Class Day Play: Vice-President Pep Club: Cheerleader -lr: Vic Dance Committee 3, 4: Soph. Hop: Xmas Card Committee: Honor Society. . Q X -E Q t i xx GLORIA MARIE VALLANTE S Glo In a few years our girl Gloria will probably become one of Rhode Islands nurses. We know that she'll be a good one. Gloria was voted the best actress in the class and we who saw Ever Since Eve know why she was chosen. Maybe you should turn your talents in the Hollywood direction, Gloria. Ring Committee: Health Club: Vic Dance Committee 3: -lg Junior Class Day Play: VVAMPUM Staff: 'liomuhuuuk Staff: lfaster Monday Ball: Dramatic Club: Honor Society. FREDERICK WILSON. JR. Freddie All the superlatives of the nicest sort can apply to Freddie , We've been told that he used to be bash- ful but we have not seen any 'signs of it this year. Freddie left us in February to start school at Brown University which puts him a few more jumps ahead of us. Here's luck, Freddie . Student Council I: 3: Orchestra l. 2, 3: Band l. 3: Turkey Trot 3. 4: Junior Prom: Dramatic Club: WAMPUM, Honorary Advising Editor: Honor Society. Twenty five QW? A i,.f-1s.. Fi-1 ..... WAMPUM JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lawrence Urban, Margaret Simmons, Miss Katherine Kearney, Ida Abbruzzi. Edward Polak. JUNIOR CLASS How thrilling it was to enter Warren High School for the first time as students! With each individual determined to make the grade our class made a nice showing on the Honor Roll and in sports. We gathered for the elec- tion of officers and finally agreed on a body consisting of: President ,..., . . .Warren Taylor Vice-President .,... Michael Primiano Secretary ..t.. .... L awrence Urban Treasurer .,........... Albert Zeitler Our class advisor was Mr. Harkins. Being Freshmen we were unable to partake in any social activities. The opening of the next year found us really on the march. A meeting was called in which the following oflicers were elected: President ......,... Lawrence Urban Vice-President ....,... Ida Abbruzzi Secretary ..,,.....,,.. Eleanor Smus Treasurer .,..,.. Michael Annunziata With Miss Kelley as advisor we held the Twenty-eight Sophomore Hop , our only social event which was enjoyed by all. The Autumn of 1942 found us upper- classmen. Trouble was encountered when Franklin Whittum, whom we elected as Presi- dent, left school to join the navy. The officers finally consisted of: President .....,,.,, Lawrence Urban Vice-President ........ Edward Polak Secretary ....,...,.... Ida Abbruzzi Treasurer ,...,.., Margaret Simmons We have held two very successful dances this year with the well directed advice of Miss Kearney, our very capable advisor. Now we are conserving ourselves for the great event of the year, our Prom. Then we will look forward to our final year and make it the best we ever had. The class of 44 appreciates the general advice and contributions the Seniors have given us in our activities. We all wish them the best of health, happiness, and success in the future, NVAMPUM IVYIUR fl,XNN l lv v lx l Nw U . l'-nr. N lm n 1.-nw Nlvylxv. li-vlan lun Mlwxlwvv lhw-xlvx Inu Xml flu vm. I mn mlulll Nun 'N , ul lx ul. llwp. l.wu.z klll-vm Xl.uwul.k lllvzu Klux. llulmuu luvmr Imlplnul lllw-ux Rum Xld mum lMuvu.l l mm Xl.x.l.lvu, Nnvmwu. Xl.uy.ulI Sxunumu I lm l lx lx Ilmplv Nmux lbw!-v Kjumnn tl-ml.-vu Kmwllsmull Xllllmwl l'nmm.m-v XX'.uvzl n li.-.lh vu Xuvlwux Nlwll Xvvlm: Mwvm Um,-, lmxu livxmlvnfl luvluvmr .l-xlm llnmx null. ll:-mlm Il XlUR ll XXX lvvwl lx u l.1.l4u.fw. l',Hvvl lllrunl l'xx,f 1,xtlwrmr Nwum tlun' Rulnrlx llmn llulwn Xuvwvxm Mlm: lulx I vvmvm., w ml lx xx llllu lumplull lnl,1 nllvlwrullu. Marv Small: lulm lllnnlxlmll lwm' llnmluu. lwmlll lluullalll Nlul lllvflmlv l.1uv.1 Klnrm 'Nlurwl K .1x'.m.1ugl1 llwr' lx u lwlw umflv l.lu.1nl l'Ul.uk R.1x'nmnll Wlunlmu R.uv11mml l'cll.m-l Mm!-m Marlv. XX'.xl4lwn llulmlvn ur-:ru l'1lu:x lwlwt llwlgkvxv lvlw.lvlllfr.1wflVlx 1' LL't'!7Ilf n ' WAMPUM ' W w SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Anna da Rosa, Joseph Silva, Jr., Miss Mary Kelley, Margherita Vitullo, Herman Gempp. SOPHOMORE. CLASS Last year, as is customary, no social activi- ties were organized by our class. Our class oflicers were: President ....4...,, Joseph Silva, Jr. Vice-President ...... John Henneberry Treasurer . . . ........ Anna Malone Secretary .r.r,r...... Peggy Merolla Class Advisor. A Mr. Frank N. Lombardi In our Sophomore year we held the usual Sophomore Hop. The chairman of the Hop was John Henneberry who chose his own committee. This committee did a won- Thirty derful job of decorating and giving the peo- ple a good time. Many students and out- siders attended, and the Hop proved that the Sophomore Class was on its way to future successes. The results of this year's election for class officers were: President ..... ..,, J oseph Silva, Jr. Vice-President . . . 4 ,Herman Gempp Treasurer ,i... ....,. A nna da Rosa Secretary ,,..,,,. Margherita Vitullo Class Advisor ,,.... Miss Mary Kelley WAMIDUM NUI'IIUKIUIII ll XSS Ivul Run RWM.: I.I.'vw Inzhxnvw NI.1r.Iw.m1I Imnlx Ynull.-. l.m. Immxku RIN- I Iguwxnlw, Iam I.muuNk1.uI-1 XII.. XI.nI1.1IIu, Iv.-Ivu NIUII-arm, IvmIv NIu.uuI,v X.-IIN XIMIIII, Inu. Nunn: I 1 N..-uni Iiwu Ihnxlm Ihrrx II--nn-I' lhvlnxxv Ihvlhx NIrvsIImIxl lcggv MwmII.u lI.nnw IIx,mvuIlI Mmwl M.: IulIv.m Ixmph! Ixllwr Iuluumw, N1.1rg.xrcr XuluIIw, NImI.x N.-Ilru, II.I.u XI.ul.-:mn IUIIIN- II.uII IIm.I Ibm Mlm I.,mIu NI,um.. ilmuuvv Kuhn: I'vuzkI XYvII1vm 'XI--vv,uIs.m Im.-VI: Iwum IZ.-qu llngpvlu 4Iv,uI-w I,mIpx.xI Ihmxhl I4-xI.mI1 Iuhu S.-xnmuv, IH-'n,.mwm In,m..- lnhn II.vm.Iu-sux Imnk N.vI.vm.u Ill-Inu 'Xluxm xuI'lIwXIwlll fl Xxx Inu Ii,-u ,fX:m.x II.uIlIx,x X,i:1.x4uI1Iu-mx Xumln Iumni l1Iurv.1NmxlIw Xwvvwv.1Ntmxv,1 IvIIw,vuM.nu,1m XIx'nrI.- tml-I.m IuIx.u NI1g.1vluI CIIIIIJ imxmx Irrlmmiu I'au.v IIIA ,Uvnrnlv Iwnli Rwu II.'I.n XKxnwI.k KIM.: IS.uIm1.1 Xian ,'XII.m4- XI.mrv.1 Mmm 'xI.ux 1Iu.n.u. l.n.4yunIm. l..U1Iu.x IHIMIIII 'N1.lrv1n Umm Iwnrx, NI.np.1n-I NIvr.x Y.-mv1n.x Imvu Imnlnlur Y,ulg.1x II-nu I'.1Hnr Ihnn lI.1n11.v IIunI Ram Rwhrrl UI4Ih.m1 XY.1Il.'r 'Imxmg Iivrman hvnapp, . XIIw.-rl N.-uguv I--wph l.mvIvmI,u. Ihvluxl X1.IMm.1i.I :Xltrui KI'mn'rr.' Iam.-s Uhvr. .Inu-ph SIIVJ . ImIrrw Sl Uuvx Nurman Nlumlx' Rnluui UIIIImm I Thirty-one WAMPUM PRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Gregory lncollingo, Raymond Lombardi, Mr. Leo Boutin. Harry Redfern. FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class of 1946, entered upon its duties and pleasures at the Warren High School, bewildered but willing to work, As soon as we became accustomed to the new routine, we held our first class meeting. Our class advisor, Mr. Boutin, presided and dues were arranged. The class officers were elected and they are as follows: Thirty-two President ...... Raymond Lombardi Vice-President .... Gregory Incollingo Secretary ,..., ...., C arol Morse Treasurer .,.... . . ,Harry Redfern We are impatiently awaiting the day when we will be known as Sophomores. not those Freshmen. WAMIJUIVI I III NIIXLXN IIANX Inst lx.-xx Nm.I:.z Mmm Nwmx ImI:.r Hum I'wwI1u NIm!.x IMm.Is.n-I Km. R.vm.xu Yvuvu IMIuII.n.I lIvn4x.u IH-II.un.I. Im. Rum. .wwf Rum K'lvv,w I'-mln-v linker I'.Ie.I'-I IIMIII NI..Irm-x NI.I.I.,ImI Rm. KI.-Ivngy IMII Ilnuwull lmuIv.mIn .Iwlvu II,-Hung.: Xnuw l..Iwkl Lmv-'vx IlnuI1:v.1Iv XX'nIIl.um NI Un,1w IMIIII hum IIHIII Run lI.wu,xv.I Rulw.vvv.w X1.ux Nwnm X!lx.'.I I-run.: I.Ivx ImI14I1U IhwI,uu,l Ii.-Inu I!.uvzmm.I Ii.m.Iv.I4 Ilnmm NI.m.I1x.IvI Iif-Im! II1nn.v--. 'XI.mu.I I Nh: IIMIIIII lnmnx, I'nmvII.x Ikhvunl IRI NIIXLXN 4 I .XSS Inu Run IMIIII.. 4,x:x.uIIw.v Xhvx XIIIIII I.vX.pImm. K.-xlk.x fXI.nv.uvI-I I':IuIx, Ilnuw Nl 'Mm .hun Ihlur XIII.- Mwlm IMMIIIII Ilulmu N .1-ml Huw .l.u.4gu.Iw.' I.wIl,-uw. IIIIII Xlwbvunv X1nx Nuvnm Swv IM'-mu' luv Iumx XX'IIIvmv II.mI.x, Xuunmu IH.vulI.uvIi Iumk I Ia? NI.Iva l.umI.' Ix.IxuI1uwImI. IIumI l'.xll,m IIIIIII In-xx Hun II.uIv.r4.gI: IMIIIII Nvuulx lmvxp. IMNI ,vuuvvuw IINVII Xuan Ilhyuvl Nlnwu Xu:-mn IImlI.mp.1 ' 1 1 I.-mph XX'.Iwlwx IxwIm.. Imlm Rvxzxwm. Km.-xv. Iruun IIxI.m.I. I.Iu.uII IUIIIIHII Il 'hirl g lhrm WAMPUM Thirty-four FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Evelyn Amarnl, Louise Barba, Virginia Brydcn, Jowphine Bucko. Irene Perry. Catherine Leahy. Claire Esmond Loretta Mulvey, Norma Lucien. Carolina Squillante. lrene Medeiros. Bernadette Rene, Second Row, Harry Redfern. Robert Cfharette. Bernard Penkala, Vivian Fournier. Do'ores Pimental, Mary Louise Mello Roland Bednrd, Don:ld LAChnnce, Vhsley Peck. Third Row: Gloria Ferreira, Rita Hanatow. Nora Gammino. Hervey Thauvin. Robert Figureid. Xvilliam Saviano Benjamin fnccia, Henry Soares, Bernardo Rebecchi, Jeannette Almeida, Mary Nunes, Leonora Martinelli Teresa Abrain. WAMPUM VHI2 BABE OI? WARREN HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-five WAMPUM CX? WHOS WHO IN THE CLASS OF 43 Frederick Wilson. . . John Barry . . Edward Nans . . . . Alexander Lombardo Antonio Nunes .... John Barry .,., . Frederick Wilson. , . Joseph Krawczyk. . . Bruce Luther . . . Edward Nans . . . Napoleon Besaw. . . Joseph Bucko ,.,. Bruce Luther Ernest Arsenault . . Cleland Dinges . . Most Outstanding . Most Handsome. . . Best Actor ..... Best Dancer . . . Best Athlete . . . . Done Most for Class Likely to Succeed . Wittiest ,.....,. Most Sophisticated Pleasantcst .,,t.t. Best Dressed .... Quietest ..... Most Dignilied . . . Most Popular . . . Most Modest . Z1 .Lucille Daigneault Nicoletta DeRenses . . Gloria Vallante . . . Loretta McKale . Elsie Bristow . .Lucille Daigneault . . . . .Avis Patton . . .Helen Tavares . . .Lillian Lapane . . . .Viola Galawszka Elizabeth Machado . . . .Dorothy Mann . . . .Helen Mayowitz .Loretta Drainvillc Iihirty-six w v IZ' xx 1 1 Q. 41 11 ffm X' v-'Q 1 'Ti' XX rg 1. f pf A xxfv .LJ lf. -I g -V IW? I fi!i'5Q.f--..E 1 , I,..,,'gi: -E I ' - . ' ' 7 ' F , ., NJ: ' kfgf f 9 fl u -:- Xiu' rt ' . V .E V, -b - K j VN: Rh l 'B I '. 5. . . .'gJ'f ,X :-3 ,1':.'-'P' Xia 'I 1'- , 1' -T r V 1:1 .4 f 'l x -1 'A' U 5 , 1 o:, 5-5-v'-2'-' '-Q 1 ' 0' f 743' , 5 fif Z .' fx A ' ' ' ' A f 1 'Q , I I lp, ,Q ,I A JA 1 ' J' .IJ ' 3: -5-Z-fi: I 1 I, I fi 01, ' ' V 5, , ' xx X we , ii-L I iff' 'fb f 'mb .-3-.I . '53, 'Q:S:. I -33. . . 'gc' ' Y WAMPUM CLASS HISTORY Dear Warren High, As we shall soon be graduated and shall soon leave you we must attempt to express our sincere appreciation to you for the friend- ship and happy memories that we have known in these four years. Did we say four years? It doesn't seem that long. It seems like only yesterday that we stood before your brick edifice in fearful anticipation, yet we strove to mask our con- flicting emotions and to appear unconcerned. At first everything was novel and bewilder- ing to us but later we came to recognize our teachers, to acquire new friends and even to distinguish between the up stairs and the down ones. We were merely Freshmen so we carried on no activities. We were. however, allowed to elect the following officers: President ..,...,,, Wilfred Lomas Vice-President . . Loretta McKale Secretary ,,..,,... Erank Kirklewski Treasurer ,.....,... Antonio Morra Class Advisor, . .Mr. John M. I-Iarkins After our summer vacation we returned once more within your walls, now as Sopho- mores. We felt much more important especially since we were granted the privilege of holding a social, a I-Iallowe'en party which we all enjoyed. This year our officers were: President ,,... ...., S amuel Correia Vice-President. . . .... Elsie Bristow Secretary ...,.. . . . Loretta McKale Treasurer ..,,....., Antonio Morra Class Advisor . . Miss Mary E. Kelley Our Junior year brought two important additions to our school curriculum, an In- dustrial Arts Course and one in Domestic Arts. We were extremely busy this year with our Junior dance, our play on Junior Class Day. a Vic dance and our Junior Prom. After much debating we decided upon a May garden for the theme of our Prom and we were well satisfied with our choice. President ...., Alexander Lombardo Vice-President ,. , . Elsie Bristow Secretary ...... . . . Loretta McKale Treasurer ..,,. , , . John Barry Class Advisor. . . Edmund Cappuccilli I hzrty-eight Now we are Seniors and despite the fact that we have always looked forward to the day when we would complete our schooling somehow we are not quite so eager. We have held student dances along with several others, we have edited the Toma- hawk , with the kind aid of Miss Dorothy Maxwell, we have presented a splendid play and we still have ahead of us our Senior Reception. Our ofiicers are: President ,.., ,,,,.. J ohn Barry Vice-President , . , .Joseph Krawczyk Secretary .,... . , . Loretta McKale Treasurer ....,.... Edward Nans Class Advisor , .Miss Lucille S. Barry The teaching staff has been tremendously altered and this is due, for the most part, to the war: in several cases our teachers have entered the service. Every one of us, both teacher and pupil, has played his part in the war effort. The teachers have devoted many hours of their time to registering people for the rationing program and to encouraging us to do what- ever we were able to do. We are buying war bonds and stamps: some of us are studying first-aid after our regular school hours and still others are observers at the observation post or are taking the places of those in industry who are in the armed forces or defense plants. The boys in the Industrial Arts Course have built deck stools for the APC boats, they have built model airplanes to be used in Aircraft Identification, they have made Billy Clubs for the Air Raid Wardens and they have built operating tables for the Civilian De- fense Council. We still have some months before we must take our places in this world. This, at any time, would be a great task for us, but now with the entire world at war it will be an even greater one. Yet regardless of what happens to us, what we do, where we live. we shall always remember you and all that we learned from your teachers for whose kind understanding and help we shall for- ever feel the deepest gratitude. Class of I943 VJAMPUM ,A 1 i fl' -...y --.1 WDW N 'L ,,,. ax. r , I 'lihirtq-nine WAMPUM ,LAST WILL AND TE.STAME.N'I' I. William Alfano, do hereby give my car unto Joseph Cambrola, so he can get to school on time. I, Albert Amaral. do hereby give unto War- ren Taylor, my place on the Honor So- ciety. I, Ernest Arsenault, do hereby give my num- ber l7 ration stamp to Jimmy Keyes, so that he will be able to walk his girl home from school each day. I, Catherine Auld. do hereby bequeath my date book to Eleanor D'ArezZo. I. John Barry, do hereby bequeath my pop- ularity with the Sophomore girls to Jerry Bouffard. I. Claire Beauparlant, give and bequeath my chemistry partner unto any unsuspect- ing female. I, Napoleon Besaw. give my tickets to Bar- rington to John Henneberry. I, Pauline Bouffard, do hereby give and be- queath my job at the Standard to Mary Grant. I, Elsie Bristow, give and bequeath unto Dorothy Pratt, my bow ties. I, Joseph Bucko, do hereby give and bequeath my position on the baseball team to George Wakem. I. Betty Cicerchia, do hereby give and be- queath unto Herman Gempp, my Ipana smile. I, Lucille Daigneault, do hereby give and bequeath to Eleanor Smus, my position as ticket collector in the cafeteria. I, Nicoletta DeRensis, do hereby give Sophie Rodzen my chewing gum. I, Cleland Dinges, do hereby give and be- queath unto Benjamin Eranco, my abil- ity to win arguments in Aeronautics. We. Loretta Drainville and Rita Lavergne, do hereby give our one-mile hike to school each morning to Walter Twarog and Roger Higgins. I, Catherine Drysdale, do hereby give and bequeath my tardy record to Virginia Silva. I, Margaret Ethier, do hereby bequeath my pet name 'AMyrt to Margaret Simmons. I, Viola Galawszka, give my ability to wear stylish clothes unto Jack Seymour. I, Joseph Gomes, do hereby give and be- queath my title Woman-hater to Billy Hanley. Forty Elora Grant, give unto Elaine Patton my popularity with the sophomore boys. Grace Harticon, do hereby give and be- queath unto Margaret Proulx my book. Why I Like School. Joseph Krawczyk, do hereby give and be- . queath my sense of humor to Adolf Hitler. CI think he'll need it after we graduate.D Lillian Lapane, unto the members of the Freshman class give 85,000 to build an elevator, so they won't have to climb the stairs. Alexander Lombardo, do hereby give and bequeath unto Morton Marks my danc- ing ability. Elizabeth Lombari, do hereby give unto Arthur Burke, my giggle. Joseph Lopes. do hereby give unto Roger Higgins, my book on Grips and Holds for the the football season of 1943. Bruce Luther, do hereby give and bequeath unto Albert Sevigny my knowledge in Agriculture. Elizabeth Machado, give and bequeath, my quiet personality to Muriel Cavanaugh. Dorothy Mann, give my position as Mr. Boutin's secretary unto Carl Goff. Helen Mayowitz, do hereby give and be- queath my position as floor-walker at Woolworth's to Bernice Lapan. Loretta McKale, give and bequeath my volumes of corny jokes to Leonard Rubenstein. Edward Nans, do give my title of The Mad Chemist to Jack Blackhall. fBe careful, Mr. Callanan.j Anthony Nunes, do hereby give and be- queath my position on the football team to Joseph Wehby. Alexandra Olszowy. do hereby give the spelling of my last name to Miss Barry. Lillian Paiva, do hereby give my quiet disposition unto Joe Smus. Avis Patton, do hereby give and bequeath my Gift of gab to the Sophomore Class. 6No smaller group could take care of it.j James Pedersen, do hereby give and be- queath my drawing ability to Mr. Cal- lanan. CContinued on Page 505 WAMPUM 17o1'1y f one WAMPUM CLASS PROPHECY In the year of 1953. after having supervised the preparations which were being made in Hollywood in order to make my latest book, A'The Girl Whom No One Loved , into a movie and after having personally chosen HELEN MAYOWITZ to play the leading role, I returned once more to Warren for a vacation. Upon arriving in town, I immediately went to the home of my friend. PAULINE BOUFFARD, who. I had heard was the most popular floor-lady at the Crown , Also visiting Pauline, was VIOLA GAL- AWSZKA who was the receptionist in the Escort Bu- reau that ALEXANDER LOMBARDO established. We discussed some of the pcople whom we had known in school and I found that ALBERT AMARAL was a very successful farmer. that PELAGIA SIPION worked in the office staff in the U. S. Rubber Co. and that JAMES PEDERSEN was an art critic in New York, Since we had not yet had lunch. we decided to go to the Hotel Warren which was now managed by CATHERINE AULD and her husband. While I was wailing for Pauline to get her hat. I picked up a magazine that was on the table near me and I saw, on the back cover, the Chesterneld Girl of th: Month , NICOLETTA DE RENSIS. On th: way we met JOHN BARRY who was look- ing for scoops for his paper. the Rehoboth Bugle . He told us that he had just finished writing about three of our former classmates. He wrote the life story of JOSEPH BUCKO, the Yankees' new sensation. He wrote the story of JOSEPH LOPES' ambitions after he won the wrestling championship. He also wrote about EDWARD NANS' invention that cut off com- mercials on the radio ten seconds before they began. Now he hurried away to get an interview from ELSIE BRISTOW. the well-known social worker. In the Hotel we glanced around while we were wait- ing for the lunch we had ordered and we saw a group of people at .1 dinner that was being given for BETTY CICERCHIA. the first woman president of the Town Council. Seated at the opposite side of the room was JOSEPH GOMES. the Bank President, who was in earnest conversation with BRUCE LUTHER, the am- bassador to Sconduro Falls and LUCILLE DAIG- NEAULT. the Govcrnor's secretary. A'Hello there! we heard, and there beside us was LILLIAN LAPANE whose husband is a millionaire. She joined us at the table and when we commented on her clothes and coiifure she told us that her clothes were made exclusively at CLAIRE BEAUPARLANT's shop in New York and that her hairdresser was ELIZA- BETH LOMBARI who was famous for her Perma- nents by Remote Control . We also learned that CATHERINE DRYSDALE was the time-study clerk at the Magnificent Macaroni Co. and that ELIZA- Forty-two BETH MACHADO was a hostess on the American Airlines. After lunch we decided to go to the Library because Viola wanted something to read on rainy nights. We consulted LORETTA DRAINVILLE. the librarian, about a good choice and she recommended CLELAND DINGES' Book of the Month. 'AShe Was a Pork Pie Vendor's Wife , which he dedicated to his wife, Mar- garet. Viola took this and we left. Just as we were leaving. however. we met another friend. GRACE HARTICON, the new truant officer. Next we stopped at the newspaper store owned by RITA LAVERGNE to get a paper that contained GLORIA-VALLANTE'S Advice to the Lovelorn . Rita pointed out a story to us on the third page about MARY SAVIANO who is a nurse at the Truesdale Hospital where ELORA GRANT is also a nurse. Mary was the first person to see John's other wife . Outside of the shop I collided with ERNEST ARSE- NAULT who explained that he was a detective with the Bureau of Missing Persons and that he was looking for JOSEPH KRAWCZYK who had deserted his wife. In Tavares' Furniture Store we saw HELEN TAV- ARES who is her father's bookkeeper, but for some reason fgremlins. she saysj the books never balance. In the A. 25 P. we saw NAPOLEON BESAW who is the manager there and WILLIAM ALFANO. the cookie salesman. Next we came upon JOSEPHINE RAGOSTA. a buyer for the Outlet, along with LILLIAN PAIVA. one of the Warren telephone operators. Josephine tells us that ALEXANDRA OLSZOWY is a teacher at Temperature Normal and FREDERICK WILSON is a professor at Brown where he teaches Latin. French. Spanish, German, Greek and Civics. Lillian says that MARIE SALISBURY is a cooking expert. that MAR- GARET ETHIER is a personal shopper and that AN- THONY NUNES is a ringmaster with the Bison Back Circus. After we chatted we again returned to Pauline's house and spent the remainder of the day listening to the radio. First we listened to the Gildersleeve Program. for which LORETTA MCKALE writes the jokes, then to AVIS PATTON's Gossip Studies fthe successor to Walter Winchell's columnl, and she informs us that AMELIA SACCOCIA. the singer in the Bluebird Club. and THERESA SAVIANO. singer and Hrst vio- linist in Fred Waring's Orchestra, have been seen quite often with SOPHIE SUMOSKI. the sound effects girl for the babies' voices on the Abie's Irish Rose pro- gram. and that all three girls looked perfectly lovely. So after having spent a line day with my friends, l departed once more for New York to begin my new book, entitled Report from Tokyo, from You Know Where . D. E. M. WAMPUM WILLIAM ALFANO Pet Saying- You kiddin' Pet Peeve-History Hobby-Mechanics Weakness-Barrington Noted for-Dancing Future-Navy ALBERT AMARAL Pet Saying- Oh yeah! Pet Peeve-Stuck-up people Hobby-Playing harmonica Weakness-Sweets Noted for-Poetry Future-Farmer I RNEST ARSENAULT Pet Saying- How are ya, Mike? Pet Peeve-Girls smoking Hobby-Pulling off girls' ker- chiefs Weakness-Helen Noted for-Wolfin' Future-Army CATHERINE AULD Pet Saying- Are you kidding? Pet Peeve--Typing assignments Hobby-Movies Weakness-A certain sailor Noted for-Losing things Future-Undecided JOHN BARRY Pet Saying-- Shu-wah. Pet Peeve- Bill Shakespeare Hobby-Collecting Sammy Kaye records Weakness-Good movies-music Noted for-Sleeping Future-Journalist CLAIRE BEAUPARLANT Pet Saying- Oh yeah! Pet Peeve-Snobs Hobby-Sewing WeaknessfAn aviation cadet Noted for--Being quiet Future--Nurse NAPOLEON BESAW Pet Saying- Oh, I don't know! Pet Peeve-Aeronautics home- work Hobby-Dancing Weakness-E. M. C. Noted for-Getting into trouble Future- Draft bait PAULINE BOUVIIARD Pet Saying- lsn't that right, Dot? Pet Ijeeve-Washing dishes Hobby-Movies Weakness-A sailor Noted for--Giving wrong an- swers Future-Secretary Forty four PERSONALITIES ELSIE BRISTOW Pet Saying- Aw, M-A-R-Y! Pct PeeveiWise guys HobbyLReading mysteries Weakness-Ice cream and mys- tery books Noted for-Irish grin Future-Nurse JOSEPH BUCKO Pet Saying4 What's the story? Pet Peeve-Dancing Hobby-Sports Weakness-Ice cream Noted for-Baseball ability Future-The service BETTY CICERCHIA Pet Saying-'AYou get me! I Pet Peeve-History Hobby-Dancing Weakness-Movies Noted for--Talking Future-Stenographer LUCILLE DAIGNEAULT Pet Saying- Oh Misery! Pet Peeve-Lengthy assignments Hobby-Collecting post-cards Weakness-School books Noted for-Piano playing Future-Bookkeeper NICOLETTA DE RENSIS Pet Saying- Don't be childish. Pet Peeve-I-Iistorv Hobby-Reading Weakness-Snapping gum Noted for-Laugh Future-Bookkeeper CLELAND DINGES Pet Saying- Say there! Pet Peeve-Aeronautics work Hobby-Reading Weakness-Swing music Noted for-Getting into trouble Future-Author home- LORETTA DRAINVILLE Pet Saying-'AHe's in the Navy now. Pet Peeve-People who can't keep up a conversation Hobby--Conversation Weakness-Bing Crosby Noted for-Good nature Future-Gag writer for Bob Hope CATHERINE DRYSDALE Pet Saying- Honest Pet Peeve--Lillian Lapane Hobby-Glenn Miller Weakness-Movies Noted for-Tardiness Future-Stenographer MARGARET ETHIER VI Pet Saying- Gee! Pet Peeve--Typing Hobby-Writing letters to a cer- tain blue-jacket Weakness-Norman Noted for-Nice personality Future-Private secretary OLA GALAWSZKA Pet Saying- May I help you? Pet Peeve-Corny jokes I-Iobby-Cacti collection Weakness-Boy named Tony Noted for-Polish dances Future-Bookkeeper ' JOSEPH GOMES Pet Saying-- Get out, will ya? Pet Peeve-History Hobby-Mechanics Weakness--Movies Noted for-Shyness Future-Army ELORA GRANT Pet Saying- Oh Gosh! Not that. Pet Peevc-Biology Hobby-Movies Weakness-Chocolate cake Noted for-Biology Future-Nurse GRACE HARTICON Pet Saying- Wonder if l got any mail??? Pet Peeve-Girls who don't act their age Hobby-Writing letters Weakness-Douglas Noted for- Bunking Future-Undecided JOSEPH KRAWCZYK I.l Pet Saying- Hi, MyrtI Pet Peeve-Operas Hobby-Listening to bands Weakness-Ice cream Noted for-Dancing Future-Mgr. of clothing store LLIAN LAPANE Pet Saying- Oh, my Good- ness! Pet Peeve-Catherine Drysdale Hobby-Bowling Weakness-Blondes Noted for-Up-sweep hair-do Future-Receptionist RITA LAVERGNE Pet Saying- Did the mailman come? Pet Peeve-Miss Maxwell's tests Hobby--Dancing Weakness--Sailors with blue eyes Noted for-Writing letters Future-Wave WAMPUM ELIZABETH LOMBARI Pet Saying- How's every little thing? Pet Peeve--History Hobby-Dancing Weakness-Movies Noted for-Smiling Future-Hairdresser ALEXANDER LOMBARDO Pet Saying- Oh, for crying out loud! Pet Peeve-McKale's jokes Hobby-Whistling Weakness-Dancing Noted for4Chiseling lunches Future--lA in the Army JOSEPH LOPES Pet Saying- Who dere? Pet Peeve-U. S. History Hobby-Taking car apart Weakness-Food Noted for-Sleeping Future.-Airplane mechanic BRUCE LUTHER Pet Saying- Holy Cow! Pet Peeveililderly women smoking Hobby-Expensive pipes and to- bacco Weakness-Blondes and blue eyes Noted for-Elashy clothes Future-Armed forces ELIZABETH MACHADO Pet Saying- ls that supposed to be funny? Pet Peeve-Answering letters Hobby-Movies Weakness-Holidays Noted for-Shyness Future-Stenographer LORETTA MCKALE Pet Saying-'lleepers Crowi' Pet Peeve-Kid sister. Bobby Hobby-Collecting stuffed ani- mals Weakness-Lemon cokes Noted for-Bum jokes Future-Hairdresser DOROTHY MANN Pet Saying- Wh.1talifeY Pet Peeve-Bristol boys Hobby-Writing stories Weakness-Ocean Grove Noted for-The Y Future-Authoress HELEN MAYOWITZ Pet Saying- Are you being funny? Pet Peeve-Kid nephew Hobby-Dancing Weakness-Sundaes Noted for-Selling cafeteria tic- kets Future-Secretary PERSONALITIES EDWARD NANS Pet Saying- You just aren't Whistling! Pet Peeve--John Barry Hobby-Indian lore Weakness-Girls Noted for-Smile Future-Merchant Marine ANTHONY NUNES Pet Saying- Would you? Pet Peeve - Loud-mouthed' non-athletes Hobby- Weeds Weakness-Claire Roberts Noted for-Sports Future-U. S. Navy Cbootl ALEXANDRA OL SZOWY Pet Saying- I'll do that little thing for you. Pet Peeve-People putting on airs Hobby--Embroidering Weakness-Eating Noted for-Big Polish smile Future-Stenographer LILLIAN PAIVA Pet Saying- Are you kidding? Pet Peeve-History Hobby-Dancing Weakness-Sweets Noted for--Silence Future-Typist AVIS PATTON Pet Saying-- Oh, shut upf Pet Peeve-Kid sister, Elaine Hobby-Movies Weakness-Eating Noted for- Ear-bending Future-Telephone operator JAMES PEDERSEN Pet Saying-A'Don't be fantas- tic ! Pet Peeve- Crown University' Girls Hobby-Indian relics, coins. etc, Weakness-Writing letters Noted for--Art Future-Writer JOSE PHINE RAGOSTA Pet Saying- Are you kidding?' Pet Peeve-History Hobby-Bowling, skating Weakness-Ice cream Noted for-Blue eyes Future-Secretary AMELIA SACCOCIA Pet Saying- How dumb! Pet Peeve-History Hobby-Dancing Weakness-Potato chips Noted for-Gum chewing Future-Comptometrist MARIE SALISBURY Pet Saying- Hey. Lu! Pet Peeve-Conceited people Hobby-Art Weakness-Recordings Noted for-Art Future-Stenographer MARY SAVIANO Pet Saying-- Really! Pet Peeve--Writing out Spanish translations Hobby-Dancing Weakness-Coffee cabinets Noted for--Being a twin Future-Nurse THERESA SAVIANO Pet Saying- Isn't that awful? Pet Peeve-Drawing maps Hobby-Piano Weakness-Sweets Noted for-Being the other twin Future-Secretary SOPHIE SUNIOSKI Pet Saying- Really! Pet Peeve-History and exams Hobby-Sailing Weakness-Ice cream Noted for--Creating new hair- do's Future-Secretary PELAGIA SIPION Pet Saying- Any tests today? Pet Peeve-People who put on airs Hobby-Collecting post-cards Weakness-Movies Noted for-Writing letters Future-Undecided HELEN TAVARES Pet Saying- Hush yo' mouth. Pet Peeve-Exams Hobby-Collecting doodads Weakness-Kid clothes Noted for- LucybelIe Lee Future-Bookkeeper GLORIA VALLANTI2 Pet Saying- I'm not telling you! Pet Peeve--English Hobby-Eating Weakness-Playing the piano Noted for- Susan Blake Future-Nurse FREDERICK WILSON Pet Saying- Fevvins sakes Pet Peeve-Low busses Hobby-Appeasing G. Vallante Weakness-Cheese Noted for-Compositions Future-Navy Forty five WAMPUM DRANIATIC CLUB tScene from Ever Since Eve . l. to r. Gloria Vallanls, Helen Tavares. Alexander l.ombardo. Edward Nans. Joseph Krawczykj EVER SINCE EVE On February ll, before a capacity audience. the senior class of l943 presented a three-act play. Ever Since Eve. The cast was chosen by tryouts in January and the members finally were: Mrs. Clover ..........,..,,.... Theresa Saviano Johnny Clover . . . .Alexander Lombardo Mr. Clover . . . . . Frederick Wilson Spud Erwin . . . . .Edward Nans. Jr. Susan Blake ..., .... Ci loria Vallante Preston Hughes. . . . . .Joseph Krawczyk Lucybelle I,ee . . . ..... Helen Tavares Betsy Erwin .... ......., A vis Patton Martha Willard . . . . . .Catherine Drysclale Cappy Simmons . . . . . . . . .Ernest Arsenault Henry Quinn ......... ............. B ruce Luther The plot of the comedy deals with the struggles of Johnny and his pal Spud to manage and edit the Preston High School Penguin, a magazine of rather dubious literary value. Johnny's girl, Susan, and Spud's sister managed to get themselves elected as assistants to give the feminine angle. The boys heartily believed that woman's place was anywhere but on a newspaper. and after watching the troubles the girls 6nd, we almost believe it, too. Susan's rival from the South. Lucy- belle, manages to tie up the romance situation for a while, but it works itself out in the end. So, through Forty-six a series of misfortunes. including measles, a Upenitcn' tiary offense . bankruptcy. and romance trouble, Ever Since Eve gave a highly appreciative audience laugh after laugh. By dress rehearsal time on Feb. IO, everyone was worked up to a state of expectancy that was made all the more ridiculous by the mistakes made. Dress re- hearsals aren't supposed to be perfect. but we hit an all time lowf Who can forget Gloria leaving by the woodshed door with the intention of immediately reentering by the house door, and getting lost some- where between? The final production. however. made all the work well worth while. Of course, unexpected things hap- pened, and lines were ad libbed in a manner that had the prompters in a state of feverish anxiety. Even the cast looked startled when Joe came out with W.P.A. when 'AG.A.R. should have been said. Our coach was Miss Maxwell. who. we learned early in the process of rehearsals. intended that Ever Since Eve should be one of the best of its kind.-or else. Fortunately, we never learned what the or else was. As a critic, she proved herself to be one of the sharpest. and most exacting. Looking back on it. though. we must admit that it brought results. 1 WAMPUM Forty-eight HONOR SOCIETY lwrxt Row lmetta llnunville. Dnmtliy Mann, Gloria Vnllnnre, Mary Saxiinn. Rim lnivergne, 'l'eresA Savianu, Viola 1r Cml.iw5zk.1. Helen I.tv. Second Row: lflQie Bristow, l,illi:nn I.np.1ne. Lucille l3.tigne.iult, Albert Anmml, Helen Mmyowitx, Alexandra Olsyowy Katherine Drystlale. In Lucille Daigncault . Frederick XV. VVilson . Dorothy Mann . Helen Mayowitz . Teresa Saviano lflsie Bristow Alexamirn Olszowy , Albert Anmral .,,, M.1ryS.lviano . . Qrder of Scholastic Standing: .H94 . 0 3 H92 , 92 ,N92 ,0l . 80 .. 80 U87 Loretta MCKJIQ . Helen Tavares . Loretta Dminville Viola Galawszka Rita Lavergne ., Nicolctta DeRensis Catherine Drysdale Lillian Lapanc . , Gloria Vallante . 87 87 87 86 86 86 85 85 85 .5 .4 3 6 5 3 2 Z l WAMPUM sf. A sw A TOMAllAWK STAFF ilrxl Ri w irnvxt Arxi'n.iult, lzlsiu Bristow. Miss Dorothy Maxwell, Alexander l.ombartlu, Napoli-on licsaw l r l Second Row llelvn 'l4.1v.:rex. Gloria Vsllnnte, Marie Salisbury, Catherine llrysilalr. Alice Olslowy, Nicolrlta l3i'Ri'ilsis. Lillian l.:tpane, Amelia Saccocia. Theresa Savinno, Third Row: Frederick XX'ilson, Cleland llinges. Antonio Nunes. James Petlrrson. Albert Amarnl, John Barry. Joseph Bucko, lfilwsril Nam. Editor-Elsie Bristow Assistant Editor-Alexander Lombardo Chief Reporter-Lillian Lapane Assistant Reporter-Catherine Drysdale Sports Editor-John Barry Assistant Sports Editor-Joseph Bucko Humor Editor-Joseph Krawczyk Assistant Humor Editor-Edward Nans Poetry Editor-Albert Amaral Art Editor-James Pedersen Assistant Art Editor-Marie Salisbury Business Manager-Ernest Arsenault Assistant Business Manager-Anthony Nunes Proof Reader-Gloria Vallante Assistant Proof Readers-Mary Saviano, Helen Tavares Circulation Manager--Napoleon Besaw Assistants-Cleland Dinges, Bruce l.uther Typists-Nicoletta DeRensis, Alice Olszowy. Betty Cicerchia, Amelia Saccocia. Theresa Saviano. Eliza- beth l.ombari Faculty Advisor-Miss Dorothy Maxwell Forty-nine Fifty WAMPUM nw- . , STUDENT COUNCIL I-irsl Row: William Hanley. John llcnnebcrry, Miss Lucill S Barry, Ellen C pbcll. Mary Sa Second Row: Ameli Saccocin, Morton Marks, Richard Oldham, Michael P miano, Elsie Brisl Al cl L b d LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CContinued from Page 405 Josephine Ragosta, do hereby give and be- queath my baby stare to Nancy Luther. Amelia Saccocia, bequeath to Ida Abbruzzi my place at the Bristol Marie Salisbury, give unto Gloria Marsza- lek my position of being last in the cafe- teria line, Mary Saviano, do hereby give to John I-Ienneberry the extra five pounds that I have been trying to lose. Teresa Saviano, give and bequeath unto Gene Deodati my acting ability. Pelagia Sipion, bequeath my policy of Staying away from men and liking it unto Janie Januskiewicz. I, Sophie Sumoski, do hereby give my latest hair styles to Nellie Eskiborn. I, Helen Tavares, do hereby give and be- queath my technique of jitterbugging to Gloria Saviano, I, Gloria Valante, give unto any Freshman girl, the privilege of talking for Joe. I, Frederick Wilson, do hereby give and be- queath my vocabulary to Manuel Silva. We, the members of the Senior Class, do here- by give and bequeath unto the Truant Ollicer, a new car, to replace the one which he wore out in this past year. L I T E R A T U R WAMPUM ENGLISH A CHILDHOOD MISCONCEPTION As a youngster, I considered myself an outstanding child, and as I was alone in this thought, I appraised the world as I knew it. and found the fault lay not with me but the world. There was no dismay in this idea however since I happened to know that this was not the only world around. My cousin John often referred to this earthly globe as but a ball of mud and claimed that 'those distant pin-point stars were much larger than our earth, including houses, trees, cars, people and all. I believed that I didn't belong to this world, but to those others, and I thought that the sooner I went there the better it would suit me. Child that I was, I secretly wrote letters to Buck Rogers, begging him to take me out of this world, and into another. Where these letters went to, I'll never know, but it wasn't until years later that I realized fun books were only what their name im- plied. I also learned that this planet was the only one I would be willing to live on. Helen Mayowitz SILENT TALKERS Some people talk a great deal and say very little: others talk just a little and say a great deal, but the most interesting person is the one who does not even talk and says all that he wants to. There are two ways of silent talking, by motions and by expressions. Motioning is just like speaking. The dentist opens the door, points towards you and motions you to come. So much is said in so short a time! Expressions are the reactions of different incidents. The salesman stops in the middle of his demonstrations, for already the expres- sion on the customer's face says uno . A good expression-reader always gets the truth. Motions and expressions together make up a language in which. in so short a time, so much is said and all clearly understood! If everyone could interpret silent talking there would be a better understanding of what is going on around us. Albert Amaral Fifty-two CLOSED DOORS Closed doors are really fascinating because one never knows what strange powers that could change the pattern of a person's life lie beyond them. Many times one opens a door with a great deal of hope and expect- ation only to find after closing it that one's hopes have been shattered. There is the closed door on Christmas morning. When little children quietly open it to see what is hidden behind it, it seems as though they were in another world, filled with glitter of gay-colored packages and toys large and small. Doors of one kind or another play a most important part in our daily routine. When one approaches a closed door, he must not lose faith. but, be hopeful, for who knows what may be beyond. Catherine Drysdale ON THE GENTLE ART OE CONVERSATION Conversation is really an easy art to master if you set your mind upon the task. You do not go to school to learn it from books, but you yourself are the teacher and your ears and mind are your books. To be a well-liked conversationalist, you must be a good listener as well as an able speaker. There are three courses of conversation. Doing your share of talking and listening is what is called the middle course . Talking too much and not saying enough are the other courses, and neither is very popular. At a public gathering, people do not choose as company, persons who do not give them a chance to express their opinions or persons who expect them to do all the talking. As for the latter we would just as soon be alone, for these persons are like big dolls who have mastered the art of saying yes and no , Rita Lauergne TWO-HEADED JANUS, GOD OF DOORS Many doors have been opened in this year of 1943 which had better been left closed. One of these doors is the door of War. Men WAMPUM have turned barbarous and cruel in their bloody fight for existence. Men are again fighting for their own rights and freedom, and to end these wars of terror once and for all. But as long as there is greed there will be war, for people are never satisfied with what they have: in their greed they lose everything. Perhaps Janus. in looking through the year of 1944, will open the door to things a little brighter and clearer. and close this door of sadness. For with unity and cooperation such as we have. how can we help but come out victoriously in the end? Marie Salisbury CHILDISH MISCONCEPTIONS When I was a small child, like many others, I was led to believe in a person who never existed. Everybody talked about him and everywhere I went I'd see either a person dressed up like him or a picture of him. Maybe that is why whenever anybody wanted me to do something, I'd do it, because I was told he wouldn't like me if I didn't. It was not until I was in the sixth grade that I discovered that the person I had be- lieved in, existed only in the imagination of generations before me. My one and only consolation for being so foolishly misled is that there have been and always will be thousands of children told of that imaginary person which I believed existed. Santa Claus is the most realistic non-existing per- son acquainted with a child's mind. Grace Harticon DOES SCHOOL TRAIN FOR LATER RESPONSIBILITIES? My title raises a question which is argued by many debaters. But on the whole you will find more people for, than against. I be- lieve. When a student enters high school, he chooses those subjects which will best fit him for his life's vocation. He knows he must study and concentrate. For example, if he wants to be a chemist in later life, he will probably take English, Science, Mathematics, et cetera. He will take active part in his daily assignments and try his best to learn all possible in that field. Now. to take the negative side. Young people should take school more seriously than they do. They don't realize that for some, high school may be the last education they can afford to receive. What they learn in those 12 years will have to suffice for their lifetime. Others take any subject which former students told them was easy or which was taught by a lenient teacher. But the real test is in later life when these two people go out and apply for a position. Who will be more successful? The one who worked hard, chose the subjects he thought would aid him in later life or the one who just wanted to pass, even by the skin of his teeth? Alice Olszowy THE WINDOW A window is a transparent door-the eye or passage-way to the outdoors. Its values are endless. The bed-ridden child who longs to play derives great pleasure from a window by watching others play. The town snoop who delights in choice bits of gossip enjoys a questionable delight in peeking through the curtains of her windows. The window in a broadcasting studio is interesting because it is completely sound- proof. On one side a symphonic orchestra plays, on the other an engineer in ear phones motions his signals. They seem in two sep- arate worlds. The most beautiful windows are the bril- liantly colored ones of churches or museums, each with a story to tell. There are windows with thick iron bars over them, guarding the rooms where the insane or the criminally in- clined are kept. Finally, there is the window through which you see your last ray of sunshine. In a few minutes it seems to be filled with tear-streaked faces, and then it is only darkness. Bruce Luther VOLTAIRE S. T. Tallentyre When one writes of the great Voltaire there is little neutral ground on which to consider him. Two hundred years after he first shocked the salons of Paris, his brilliant origi- nality still divides men into two hostile camps. S. T. Tallentyre is one of those who consider the Frenchman little short of God-sent. Yet he does not hesitate to draw in crystal detail all the faults and foibles which made Voltaire the talk of Europe for more than half a cen- Fifty-t nt WAMPUM tury and have been the delight of biographers ever since. The weakness and the virtue of the book lie in this careful picturing of Vol- taire, his contemporaries, and his Europe. The reader becomes very well acquainted with the man Voltaire as his household knew him. but ofthe man whose mind helped turn the course ol' history, he learns very little. Frederick Wilson WINDSWEPT Mary Ellen Chase Miss Chase is a native of Maine and is liv- ing in that state now. Her love of her home state caused her to write Windswept. She has many other famous books to her credit among which are This England , and Silas Crockett . Windswept is not the story of a man or a woman. but rather the story of a house and home and its effect on the lives of the families that lived in it. Carved out of the wilderness by Philip Marston in the 18th century it was lived in by different genera- tions of Marston's right up to this present day. It was the scene of both tragedies and joys during this time because of its isolated site and complete removal from the world. It was a remarkable house, the influence of which none of the Marstons could ever es- cape. I liked most of the book because I share Miss Chase's love of Maine, and her descrip- tions of Maine and life at Windswept are very alluring. My only objection is the com- plete lack of action. Elsie Bristow THE STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS OF LADY MACBETH Lady Macbeth has a nature made up, in part. of contradictions. Her strengths are often her weaknesses and they are in continuous conflict. She is a practical woman and never without a purpose to guide her movements which she carries out with skill and directness. She is a devoted wife, loyal and tender to her husband. She has great ambitions for him and, while it is a highly commendable trait in any wife, it is a weakness in her: its surging tide overwhelms her as it gains in momentum and crushes both her and her hus- band. The same is true of her self-restraint. While it is a trait to be admired, it is also to be shunned. She keeps her emotions so pent up within her that they cause her downfall when finally they break forth. 111111-four Though she shows great tenderness for her husband and other womanly qualities, where ambition is concerned she seems without them and is strong even to the point of losing her femininity. Lady Macbeth is indeed remarkable. While to some she may appear malignant and vicious she was not so at all. She loved her husband dearly and stood by his side at all times. Dorothy Mann WHO WAS MOST WICKED, MAC- BETH, LADY MACBETH, OR THE MURDERERS? In the final analysis, are not all murderers equally wicked? Can such a deed as murder have any degree of wickedness? I think not. All that we can judge are the character most used to sin, the greatest provocation, the cruel- est means. All that we can find is what mur- derer was least justified, for each having taken life he is as fully guilty as the others in the last judgment. First of all, Lady Macbeth. There was what you might call a born murderer. Her greatest asset was her absolute lack of scruples. There is little that can daunt her. But it is more than the absence of moral qualms that makes Lady Macbeth the success she is. She is a master planner, ingenious and daring. Not only is she clever in planning but imagi- native in carrying out her schemes. We can- not but admire her coolness. Perhaps most remarkable of all is her attitude after the crime is done, What an actress she is! As for her motives they are perhaps less evident than those of Macbeth and of the two murderers. True. she was devoted to her husband, she had great influence over him, and what power he gained she would cer- tainly have large share in wielding. But was that worth the risk of murder? Evidently Lady Macbeth thought so. When it came to the actual act of murder Lady Macbeth was not so daring. She rather shrank from the deed although she was the perfect accomplice. Yet if she were hard put it is not likely that she would have hesi- tated long. Now Macbeth. He was a good warrior on the battlefield, killing in hot blood. Exe- cuting a murder in cold blood, he did a very bad job. He had the misfortune of having a conscience. It was constantly interfering with his ambitions. He was hesitating be- cause of it. It cursed him with visions and kept him from enjoying his ill-gotten gains. He knew murder was wrong and yet he could WAMPUM not help himself. He is more to be pitied than condemned. His motives were strong ones. Excitement and power were in his blood. His wife and the witches drove him on. Above all he wanted to be safe in his worldly position. He murdered to make himself so. He was not timid about the actual killing. It went to his head: he was cruel when he killed. But when the murder was done his blood-lust turned to horror. He was not cruel in an ordinary way. Last of all, the murderers of whom we know much less. Their motive was revenge and according to their lights that was quite a proper thing. So we cannot judge them too harshly. They were unnecessarily cruel in their job but that, too, was the common practice of cutthroats. Perhaps they can be let off easiest for their crime. Frederick Wilson THE GREAT LONDON FIRE The fire began September 2, 1666, from an unknown cause in a bakeshop in Pudding Lane, a street of wooden houses full of com- bustible materials. Driven by a strong east- erly wind, and favored by the dryness result- ing from a long period of drought and by failure in the water supply, this fire raged for six days. The burnt area covered 436 acres, and in- cluded l3,000 houses, with St. Paul's church and almost 100 other churches, the royal ex- change, the customhouse, many hospitals and libraries. and a vast number of other stately buildings: together with these, three of the city gates, four stone bridges, and the prison of Newgate were destroyed. Altogether, there were only six persons killed. The total loss of property was estimated at the time to be 860,000,000 The Tower was not damaged, and the Guild hall escaped with the destruction of its roof. Plans for the rebuilding of the city included numerous improvements in the street formation as well as the construction: but property proved so valuable that few of the suggested reforms were carried out, except as to building materials. Unfounded rumors claim that the origin of the fire was due to Roman Catholic incendiaries and a Monument was inscribed to that effect until 1830. The reason for some of the confusion was the fact that the people's disobedience in fol- lowing the orders of the Lord Mayor. which were to have all the houses pulled down, caused a panic. Each person was so concerned for his own safety that the city's safety did not mean a thing to him. A paragraph from Evelyn's diary describes the situation very vividly: The noise and cracking and thunder of the flames, the hurry of the people, the fall of towers, houses, and churches, was like a hideous storm: and the air all about so hot and inflamed, that at the last, one was not able to approach it, so they were forced to stand still and let the flames burn on, which they did, for nearly two miles in length and one in breadth. The clouds, also of smoke were dismal, and reached nearly fifty miles in length. Some of the insolent courtiers according to Baxter were quoted as saying: Now the re- bellious city is ruined, the king is absolute. and never was king indeed till now. A French working-silversmith maintained that he was the incendiary during an exami- nation before the committee of the House of Commons, and was hung, later. A medal was struck in commemoration of the Plague. God is in the center, and a comet is showering down driving on the flame. Death, in the foreground is an armed horse- man. The motto of the medal is Sic punit -so I-le punishes.-and that is the generally accepted opinion. Grace Hurlicon THE PLAGUE The June of 1665 came in with extraor- dinary heat. The previous winter and spring had been the driest ever known in London. On June 7th, two or three houses were marked with the sign of the plague. The houses were deficient regarding accommodations that health depends upon. Even the homes of the wealthy, although full of Hnery, had very lit- tle cleanliness. The epidemic broke out on the tenth day of June and extended eastward. Nobility, and rich people from the west, filled the street with coaches, wagons. and carts, all hurrying away filled with household goods. women servants and children. The Lord Mayor's door was filled with applicants for passes and certificates of health, for without these no one would be allowed to enter a town or rest at a wayside inn. By the twenty-first of June most of the town's population was gone. Those in the country dreaded to see the Lon- doners come. A panic soon took possession of the popu- lation in London. A man walked alone on the streets at night speaking to no one. but uttering the words. Oh, the Great and the Dreadful God. The greatest blow fell on Fifty Hue WAMPUM the poor. The court fled at the first sign of the disease and few of the rich remained. In Dafoe's narrative we see how the search- ers, nurses, watchmen. and grave-diggers marched in silence through the empty streets, each bearing his wand of office. We see them entering a suspicious house, come out, and mark the door with the fatal red cross. If the sick within could pay, a nurse was left. At night the dead carts made their rounds. Some of the infected were taken to the es- tablished pest houses. By August so many had died they were buried in the daytime, the night not being sufficiently long. As winter approached the disease began to decrease. Confidence was a little revived and a few shops were reopened. The extent of the miseries inflicted by the Plague in London was probably diminished by the Settlement Act of l662 . This act was for the poor but the main object was to thrust out from the parishes of the metropolis all chargeable persons occupying tenements under the yearly value of ten pounds. The poor were like foxes who were hunted and put out of the parishes with no place to go. The system of hunting the poor went on amidst the perpetual litigation of nearly two centuries, but the plague years had passed and the years of Wonder had come. Catherine Auld POETRY FRIENDSHIP When, in my hours of silence and of thought, I bring back all the mem'ries of the past, I wonder at what things this life has brought, And why such hours of peace could never last. I think of friends who have gone far away- 'Tis sad to lose a person from your side: But then there's none who could forever stay, As life is but a giant ebbing tide. I ask that they once more can reappear Irfty six And at my side remain as yesterday: For life is best when all good friends are near: And best of friends are here to ever stay: But if your face is near me, greatest friend. My grievances are quickly at an end. Loretta McKa1e ON WAR He hated war when but a boy of ten. He hated war as much as anyone. He hated war when he marched off with men. He hated war, as now he sent his son. He knew the dirty grime and spoils of war- Two years across the sea you don't forget. He knew because he'd seen all that before. And yet he sent his son with small regret. He knew too well the trials that were in store. Yet he was glad his son could do his part. He knew that he might see his boy no more And yet deep down inside, within his heart, He hated war, but still he'd rather see His son shot dead, than lose his liberty. John Barry WONDERING I wonder why in life we hope and pray For things which others, not ourselves, pos- sess, And why we care not what dear price we pay To meet these hopes and prayers with success: And yet when once we have them tight in hand- These precious things our very own to hold, They mean no more to us than yellow sand Would mean to one surrounded with his gold. Do you know why we want that we have not,-- The wealth of friends, the love that two can find, Or why we aren't contented with our lot But look to joys and loves of all mankind? Now I have found that this is always true: It's not as fine to have as to pursue. Dorothy Mann WAMPUM FRENCH IQIMPORTANCE DE LA LANGUE FRANCAISE Aujourd'hui plus que jamais la langue francaise est d'une grande importance. C'est une langue presque universelle. C'est la langue maternelle de plus de 60 millions, la langue coloniale de 83 millions et la langue secondaire et langue de culture d'a peu pres 50 millions a travers le monde. A peine existe-t-il un coin ou une personne puisse voyager sans trouver une trace de la culture francaise. Et la France n-a-t-elle pas re- pandu un peu partout ses idees, ses missions et sa civilisation? N'-a-t-elle pas donne de grands savants, d'illustres gens de lettres tels que les Pasteur, les Curie, les Racine et les Hugo? Bien que la France soit ecrasee et qu'il n'existe aucune communication avec elle, les Francais d'Amerique et les amis de leur lan- gue ont vu apparaitre les maisons d'edition de langue francaise pour satisfaire les gouts intellectuels. Le Canada francais est a la tete de ce mouvement de propagation de l'edition francaise en Amerique. A New York se trouve la Maison Francaise, libraire- editeur, tres renommee. Nos ecoles et nos colleges continuent l'en- seignement du francais aujourd'hui plus que jamais a cause de la crise actuelle. Comme langue militaire, elle est seconde a toute autre. Lors de l'invasion de L'Afrique du Nord, le President des Etats-Unis en a eu recours pour adresser la parole et communiquer aux fran- cais que les Americains venaient a leurs se- cours. Les soldats qui sont envoyes ici et la dans plusieurs parties du monde, sont cer- tains de trouver que les Francais les y ont pre- cedes et que la connaissance de la langue fran- caise est d'une grande utilite. Que ce soit en Europe, en Afrique, dans le Sud de l'Aise, aux iles avoisinant l'Australie, et meme aux iles le long des cotes de L'Amerique du Nord et de L'Amerique du Sud, la langue francaise est parlee. Bien que la France ait ere envahie et vain- cue physiquement, la langue francaise ne dis- paraitra ni en France ni dans ses colonies. La guerre, ou le changement de gouvernement, ne supprime pas une langue. Le Canada francais, qui a conserve sa langue apres plus de trois siecles, n'en reste-il pas une preuve vivante? En Alsace-Lorraine, l'ennemi croit avoir reussi a la faire mourir en detruisant tous les volumes francais, en deportant des milliers de personnes, et en remplacant l'en- seignement francais par celui de l'allemand. Au contraire la langue survivra. Sous la cendre demi-eteinte. la langue francaise res- suscitera plus belle que jamais pour ne plus s'eteindre et elle sera sur toutes les levres des Alsaciens et des amis de la langue francaise. JAMES PEDERSON, Senior LA FRANCE DE 1943 La France d'hier etait un pays ou la nour- riture etait en abondance. Tout le long des rues il y avait le rire et la jubilation. Mais aujourd'hui il n'y a pas de rire: il n'y a meme pas de desir de rire ou d'etre joyeux, surtout pour les enfants qui meurent lentement de faim. ll n'y a que le desespoir dans ces estomacs vides. Le jour viendra, un jour pas trop loin. quand ces braves gens riront encore. Ils chanteront, ils riront et se rejouiront en semant les graines dans les champs maintenant ravages par la guerre. Beaucoup de francais ne seront plus en France lorsque la paix sera retablie puisqu'ils se seront evades pour les pays libres et les colonies francaises. Reviendront-ils repren- dre encore la culture et le commerce ou ils avaient cesse? Il y aura beaucoup de prison- niers en Allemagne dans les camps de concen- tration et de travail. Y resteront-ils quand la paix viendra? Ou mourront-ils avant, et ainsi ne reverront-ils jamais plus leur patrie? Il faut a tout prix que les Allies arrivent :Zi temps afin que ces millions de gens qui meurent de faim ne perissent point, mais plutot qu'ils se joignent aux Nations-Unies et aident a liberer leur patrie, La France, et F if ty-seven WAMPUM tous les autres pays voisins qui sont sous le joug allemand. RAYMOND WHALON, Junior TOULON Le sacrifice a Toulon ne sera jamais oubliel Parce que la France etait sous le joug alle- mand beaucoup de personnes ignoraient l'esprit francais. lls croyaient que la France etait morte et ne devait plus ressusciter. Ce n'etait pas vrai. Ce qui s'est passe a Toulon a prouve que la France est deja ressuscitee. Les hommes braves qui sont restes im- mobiles il leur postes tandis que leurs navires coulaient at fond par les explosifs, en pleine gloire, etaient calmes et courageux. Ils sont morts afin que le monde sache que la France vit encore et que son esprit ne peut etre eternellement emprisonne. Ce fut une etrange victoire, celle-ci a Toulon. ll n'y eut ni combat, ni bombes, ni torpilles, Mais ce fut une grande defaite pour l'Allemagne et une glorieuse victoire pour les Allies. Le resultat de cette action a eleve l'ame du peuple qui combattait alin de donner il la France une liberte plus profonde et eternelle. Les patrouilles allemandes gar- daient les approches du port: impossible donc la fuite de la Hotte francaise. A dix heures en ce jour inoubliable, plus de 60 beaux na- vires avec leurs capitaines et leurs marins au Visage energique disparurent engloutis par les eaux. Ceci ce passa en face des Allemands. Le poeme celebre de Victor Hugo, Oceano Nox, semble rappeler en I943, pour tout le monde, la bravoure et le courage farouche des hommes de la Marine francaise qui sont en- sevelis avec leurs navires au fond de la Medi- terranee ai Toulon. OCEANO NOX l. Qhf combien de marins, combien de capi- taines Qui sont partis joveux pour des courses lointaines, I'1flty-eight Dans ce morne horizon se sont evanouisl Combien ont disparu, dure et triste fortune! Dans une mer sans fond, par une nuit sans lune, Sous l'aveugle ocean il jamais enfouis! 2, Combien de patrons morts avec leur equip- ages! L'ouragan de leur vie a pris toutes les pages, Et d'un souffle il a tout disperse sur les flots! Nul ne saura leur Hn dans l'abime plongee, Chaque vague en passant d'un butin s'est chargee: L'une a saisi l'esquif, l'autre les matelotsl Qui ose dire maintenant que la France est eerasee? Qui peut douter de sa resurrection lors de la restauration de la liberte at la fm de cette guerre? Aucun envahisseur, aucun con- querant peut detruire l'ame de la France glorieuse. Aussi longtemps qu'il y aura des hommes sur cette terre et qu'ils auront du coeur, ce sacrifice et cet exploit le plus hardi de notre epoque sera ai jamais conserve pieusement. SHIRLEY GARDINER, Junior PENsEEs La simplicite, dit-on, vaut mieux que la modestie. Mais que d'assurance il faut pour etre simple! -ANDRE SIEGFRIED C'est un trait profond de caractere que d'arriver toujours le premier ou le dernier. -ANDRE SIEGFRIED Les grands peuples vivent par les idees. -MADAME DE BIRARDIN Tout le monde se plaint de sa memoire, mais personne se plaint de son jugement. -LA ROCHEFOUCAULD L'imprimerie est l'artillerie de la pensee. -RIvARoL Il faut faire, pour valoir quelque chose en ce monde, ce qu'on peut, ce qu'on doit et ce qui convient. -RIVAROL WAMPUM SPANISH El Espaiol En el estudio del espaiol debemos aprender de los costumbres y de la historia de los espaioles y de su pais, la Espaia, Junto con la gramatica hace el estudio de la linda lengua. muy interesante. Tenemos que estudiar los verbos, adverbios, adjetivos, etcetera y tambien aprender a conjugar los verbos. Si gustamos de la lenguaje no es muy dificil. En la historia del nuestro pais, America, se pueden hallar muchos nombres de espaioles que han hecho mucho para nosotros y nuestro pais. Algunos eran descubridores y otros, conquistadores. Los espaioles son muy agradables y buenos. Quieren hacer todo lo que pueden para otros. Su vida es muy serena. Casi todas las casitas tienen patios llenos de flores y alrededor del patio enredaderas bonitas. Despues de estudiar de todas estas cosas nosotros queremos ir a visitar este bella pais y vivir alla toda la vida. Clara Marie Barboza La Ciudad de Panama La antigua ciudad de Panama era fundada por Pedro Arias de Avila en el aio 1519, fue la segunda poblacion europea establecida en el continente americano, siendo Veracruz la primera. Aqui tenia su sede la primera Real Audiencia espaiola, que durante los aios gobernaba deamerien las posesiones del trono de Espana en el Centro y La America del Sur. Luego en el aio 1671, vinieron los piratos ingleses bajo el mando de Sir Henry Morgan. que saquearon y arrasaron la poblacion. Fue abandonado el sitio y donde hay esta situado el Panama moderno se construyo una nueva urbe en 1673. Despues de la liberacion de La America del Sur, hasta el aio 1903, el istmo fue un departamento de Nueva Granada o Colombia. En aquel aio se nego Colombia a ceder a los Estados Unidos el territorio istmeio necesario a la construccion de un canal. Con esto, los istemeios se declararon en rebelion contra Colombia, y alentados por los Estados Unidos. sobre todo por el ent'onces presidente Teodoro Roosevelt, consiguieron su independencia. La nueva Republica de Panama cedio al gobierno norteamericano el derecho de construir el canal dentro de una zona por la cual recibieron los panameios IO millones de dolares y una cantidad anual de un cuarto de millon. Colombia recibio una indemniicacion de 25 millones. A los sucesores de Ferdinand de Lesseps, ingeniero frances que empezo en 1882 la construccion de un canal aqui y fracaso en su esfuerzo: pago la Union 40 millones por las obras no term- inadas. El canal mismo, abierto en 1914, costo un total de 526 millones de dolares. Fernanda Paiua Comida por Telefono Un ingenioso neoyorquino que se ausentaba de la Ciudad por unos dias, no queriendo viendo que molestar sus amigos dandoles el encargo de alimentar el pez tropical que era para el un tCSOrO, invento una sistema muy sencilla por medio del cual se voldria del telefono a larga distancia para proveer la pecera. Hizo una cuchara de carton con un largo mango y practico en ella unos cuantos agujeri- tos que la convertieron en una especie de criba. Quito despues la cubieta del telefono y ligo con un alambre el mango de la cuchara al martillete de la campanilla, lleno la cuchara con comida para los peces, dejo la pecera. en el suelo debajo del telefono con la cuchara valanceandose sobre el aqua y se fue de la ciudad tranquilamente. A uno trescientos kilometros de distancia hizo una llamada a su propio telefono, oyo que nadie respondia, e imagino muy com- placido como caia suavemente en al aqua la racion de veinticuatro horas para su pez, por efecto de la vibracion del martillete de la campaia. El mecanismo funciono dia tras dia y el pez lo paso maravillosamente. Jane Jaworski Fifty mm rf' f Z' J fnk 55 I o AJ fd' N. ff, f k wif? ff fg' ' f 0 X X ,X 'I x 1 Asa' ff ,ff r' mx Z fA fn f X L F. 'X ill J rf 7 Y ' ,f 'M ' WE. 5. ' ,pl 1 J' J: '- , ww: WAMPUM K , -- ,Q -542 x ...1'-fi ' I s . ' 'K ., 6439 W: f A ' .-woo ?5: 3 EJi f . 'isis '- , ' E ATT - - V ivkgjega ffizxf.,5-gtwi5555.1rsihrggg FOOTBALL First Row: Lawrence Urban. litlward Nans. Joseph Lopes. Bernardo Rrbrcchi, Roger Higgins, Capt. Alexander Lombardo. Raymond Pclland, Waldron lluflalcn, Antonio Nuncs, James Keyes. Edward Polak. Second Row: Mgr. Harry Rcdfcrn, Benjamin Coccia, Coach Norman Urban. Mgr, John Hcnneberry. Varsity Lin Lawrence Urban ,.......,.. Roger Higgins ..,.. Michael Annunziata . . Waldron Huftalen . A Joseph Lopes , . . Edward Nans ..,.. Raymond Pelland ......... Alexander Lombardo QCD . , . James Keyes .....,....., Antonio Nunes . . Edward Polak ........,.. Manager-John Hennebcrry Asst. Manager-Harry Redfern Burrillville-Warren . Classical-Warren . . . De La Salle-Warren . , Sixty-two 9-Up SQUAD Substitutions - -I-'E' End: - -I-'T- Joseph Bucko. John Boulanger . . L.G. I I 'C' Tackle: 4 .RAGA Milton Masse. Bernado Rebecchi - - -R-T- Guard: - .R-E Benjamin Coccia . . .B. L-3-B. Ccntergf 1 l RDI-LB. illiam Savlano . ,R.B. Backs: Michael Primiano, Joseph Smus, Joseph Silva. John Burns, Alfred Charette SCHEDULE . . .39-0 East Greenwich-Warren . , . , 0-6 . . .25-6 Barrington-Warren .... . , 0-13 ..,31-0 Bristol-Warren .,. ...24-0 WAMPUM FOOTBALL Although our football squad won only two games this fall we played some excellent ball, and we and our new and able coach, Norman Urban, deserved a far better fate. The squad was small. and few of the boys had any varsity experience, yet several of the referees remarked that we had one of the scrappiest teams they had seen all year. In a pre-season game we went to the Hope field and met the Class A contender, Classical High. For the first half of this game we played the big boys on even terms, the score at half time being 7-6 in favor of Classical. Our tally came on a beautiful 25 yard run by Jimmy Keyes. A big upset seemed possible. However, our lack of reserves on this scorch- ing hot day, and the three teams of our op- ponent finally wore us down and it was Classi- cal which went on to a 25-6 victory. Injuries during the next two weeks plus the fact that we were playing two of the league's best teams forced us to drop our next two games to Burrillville and De La Salle Academy. Then on a brisk Friday afternoon at the East Greenwich field we scored our first vic- tory of the season. Cleanly outplaying the Academy boys all afternoon we had to wait until the fourth quarter before putting over the winning score. Keyes and Polak led a Warren drive that carried to the East Green- wich 3 yard line. From there, Captain Lom- bardo plunged over to give us a 6-0 victory. Next came the game we were all waiting for -Barrington High. They upset us in '41 and this year we vowed to return the favor. For three and one half quarters the teams battled on even terms, but, with only 2 min- utes to play, and Warren in possession on her own 20. the storm broke. Captain Lombardo called a secretly practiced play saved for just an occasion. The ball was centered to Polak, who gave it on a reverse to Keyes, who in turn gave it to Urban coming around from left end. Zip then threw a long pass to Bucko, our other end, who had sneaked in back of the Barrington safety man. Joe made the catch and easily outraced his pursuers to the goal and six points. Keyes converted. Lopes intercepted a pass and ran it back for a touch- down, only to have it called back. However, we walked off the field well satisfied with a glorious I3-0 victory to our credit. We closed out our season on Armistice Day by losing to Colt Memorial before 2,000 onlookers at Burrs Hill Park, 24-0. We matched Bristol in everything but power, and that we just didn't have. Our line couldn't quite hold the powerful Colt backs and we gave up one touchdown in each period. By virtue of our passing attack and some nice running by Keyes, we threatened the Bristol goal line several times and ended the game with possession of the ball in the shadow of the Colt goal posts. A SALUTE TO THE SENIORS With the final whistle of the Bristol game live Seniors closed out their football careers at Warren High. Our captain, Gal Lombardo, heads this group. Gal called the signals. blocked. and also when needed carried the ball, as witnessed by his game winning touchdowns against East Greenwich. A good leader, Gal. Joe Lopes and Ed Nans, Jr.. combined on the right side of the line to make that a well fortified sector. Few runners got by the slashing, driving type of defense put up by these two boys. Their aggressiveness and spirit will be sorely missed next season. Tony Nunes alternated with Primiano at halfback all season. When Tony tackles a man he stays tackled. Being a very fast man he is also a good runner and blocker. Joe Bucko shared right end with Raymond Pelland. He caught the game-winning pass Barrington game and gave a good in the account of himself all year. Now the season is over and this probably will be the last season of football many of us will ever play. The next team we play for will be the biggest and best in the world. the United States Armed Services. In our practicing of football we have learned disci- pline, coordination, and physical develop- ment. All these will help when we enter this vast new world. We wish to express our appreciation to our Coach for wise and patient guidance through this year of sports. Sixty-three WAMPUM Ss Sixty-four BASKIETBALI. liirsl Row: Alfrerl ffhnrelte. James Keyes, Gene Uiorlaii, Joseph Smus. Second Row: Roger Higgins, Lawrence Urban. Lfo-Captain Antony Nnnex, Vo-f'.1pt.iin Ernest Arsenaull, Alexander Lombardo, John Barry. Third Row: Manager Napoleon Fnesnw. John Burns, Tony Mello. John Seymour, Coach Norman Urban, John Hene Edward Nam.. Joseph Silva. Assistant Manager Alvin Heuberger. Ernest Arsenault .. Joseph Silva ...,. Lawrence Urban ,. Alexander Lombardo Antony Nunes ..,, Antony Mello ..,. John Barry ..... John Henneberry .. Roger Higgins ..,. John Burns .,.. Joseph Smus . James Keyes . . . John Seymour .,., Alfred Charettc . . Edward Nans . . . Warren-Alumni .... Warren-St. Andrews Warren-Alumni . , . Warren-Sacred Heart Warren-St. Andrews Warren-Barrington . Warren-No. Providen .. ...31 CC SQUAD Warren-Bristol ....... . . . - berry. Names Positions Games Played Points Scored . . .L.F. 18 208 . , .R.l'. 16 82 . . . .C. 16 121 . . .L.G. 18 43 . . ,R.G. 18 94 . . . .F 8 18 , , . .F. 5 0 4 . . .C. 10 8 . . , .G. 16 8 . . .G. 6 5 . . . .IZ O 0 . . . .F. 7 6 . . .C. l l . . .G. 1 0 , . .G. O 0 SCHEDULE 44-34 Warren-East Greenwich ... .H35-31 17-51 Warren-So. Kingstown . . . . , .38-48 45-62 Warren-No. Kingstown . . . . . .36-41 -51 Warren-Cumberland . . . 22-32 29-53 Warren-Coventry ..... 2-0 28-51 Warren Sacred Heart . . . 21-'56 35-47 Warren-Barrington ...... , . .22-36 27 38 Warren North Providence 31-49 59-18 Warren Bristol ...,..... ...28-52 Warren-R. I. Deaf , . . . . . WAMPUM BASKETBALL We had a rather up and down season this year in basketball. We started off with prospects rather bright for a fairly successful year. Coach Urban drilled the boys on the long passing type of basketball and in our first game we used this system to good ad- vantage by defeating a scrappy Alumni squad by the score of 44-34. In this game the starting five of Nunes, Urban, Arsenault, Barry and Lombardo played the entire game and turned in some fine basketball. Arsen- ault, Nunes. and Urban did most of the scor- ing while Lombardo and Barry set up the plays well and did great work on the defense. Before our next game came a two week vacation and try as they might the boys couldn't get back in shape quickly enough to face a strong St. Andrews team. We lost that game and from then on, right through the en- tire season, the boys never were able to click as they had that night against the Alumni. After that we went up one week and down the next. However. let it be said that in the games we lost. the boys fought just as hard as ever and they gave their all, even in defeat. In our third game we faced a widely dif- ferent Alumni Club than before. This time the team was composed mainly of former Warren stars who were in the service and had not participated in the first game. Some of these names should bring back fond memor- ies: Duke Abbruzzi, Slim Correia, Beany Ryan. Ben Eerazzano, Leger Morrison. Nick Cariglia and Joe Krawczyk. These stars pulled away to an early lead but by half time our boys had crept to within one point of them. However the Alumni possessed a bit too much height and experience and they were able to Hnish up with a 62-45 victory to their credit. We then had to wait five games before breaking into the victory column again. Dur- ing this spell we lost league games to Sacred Heart, Barrington. North Providence and Colt: and also a practice game to St. An- drew's. Out of these five games we played our best ball against Bristol. They were undefeated and leading the league when they came here and they anticipated an easy victory. They got their victory but it was far from easy. For a great part of the first half Warren led their arch rivals, and half time saw Bristol leading by only one point. The second half was still faster and here again our lack of height played a dominant factor in Colt's pulling away to a 38-27 victory. Then followed two victories over R. l. Deaf and East Greenwich. The Deaf game found us hitting a near two-point-a-minute clip as we coasted to a 59-18 triumph. The East Greenwich team however proved to be of much sterner stuff and we had to come from behind to edge out this fighting club by a 35-31 score. Against North and South Kingstown we continued our brand of fine play and in each game our opponent was forced to come from behind to top us. Cumberland too had rough sledding for one half, but they too finally came out with the higher score. Coventry, having dropped basketball after the season had begun. was forced to forfeit their game to us. Our fine play left us for a week or so and we were forced to drop games to Sacred Heart. Barrington. and North Providence, by larger scores than should have been the case. We closed out our season at Colt's gym and we gave the Class C champs a whale of a game before losing it by the score of 28-52. A SALUTE TO THE SENIORS Four Seniors. all of whom have played three seasons on the team, closed out their Basketball careers in the final game at Bristol. Tony Nunes, our Co-captain this year. has been undoubtedly the most valuable man on the squad. Ordinarily a forward. and a high scoring one at that, Tony gave up his forward position and played guard when he was needed there. This may have pulled down Tony's points for the year but it shoved up our opinion of him for all time. Ernie Arsenault, our other Co-Captain. was our stand-out scorer and in fact his 208 points for the year ranks him high among the scorers of the State. Gal Lombardo finished his second year on the varsity by being our offensive guard. Gal's long shots spurred on many a Warren rally and his line play in the East Greenwich game paved the way for our victory. John Barry in his second year on the squad. teamed up with Gal at guard this season. Johnny was our defensive guard and he gave his all in every game he played. Sixty Hee WAMPUM Sixty-six BASEBALL Front Row: Albert Svvigny, Joseph Silva, Antonio Nunes, Carl Goff, Joseph Bucko, Anthony Mello, John Burns, Coich Urban. Second Row: Edward Nans, Mgr., Henry Soares, Roger Higgins, Bruce Luther, John Barry. Edward Krawczyk, Gng ry lncollingo. XVilliam Monahan. John Hcnneberry, Asst. Mgr. John Seymour. Roger Higgins . . . Edward Polak . . . John Henneberry . . Anthony Mello .. Lawrence Urban . . . Joseph Bucko . . Albert Sevigny . . . Antonio Nunes . . . Joseph Silva . . . Cranston CPracticel Pawtucket East QPracticej Pawtucket East Cljracticej East Providence CPracticeH Durfee High LPracticeD Cranston fPracticeJ Colt fI.eagueJ SQUAD P. C. lb. 2b. Bb. S.S. L.F. C.F. . . R.F. SCHEDULE William Monahan . . . . John Burns ...... . Alfred Charette . . , John Barry . . . George Wakem .... Gregory Incollingo . . John Krawczyk ......4.....,. Manager: Edward Nans Assistant Manager: John Seymour Barrington lloeaguel Mt. St. Charles fI-eaguej Durfee CPracticel Burrillville fLeagueJ Woonsocket CI.eagueJ St. Raphael fLeagueJ Colt fLeagueH Barrington CLeagueJ WAMPUM C.HEERI.Ii.-XDIiRS Fxrat Row .-Innctn Lusard. EI.-anor Smux. Elena D'Arum SI.unII R-vu III-anm .'II1I'vru111. .lanquclxnr Vanw. Mum-I MaIIII.m Ilanv llu,nnx1II III w lx 11 LETTER AWARDS 1942-43 I' fwfx lim!! IS 41.x lcclhull Capt. A. I.omIwardo IQ. Nans .I. I Opcs A. Nunes .I. Bucko M. Primiano XV. Hufralen M. Annunlmtra R. I'cIIand IO II I Z I I I4 I5 I6 I 1 Z -I 3 0 I. Urban I IL. Polak v .I. Keyes M. Massc I A J Smus 'I' R. Higgms 3 I B. Rchccchu O 'I Mgr. .I. IICnncIwrvnx Hmm-lull! Capt .I. Bucko 7 A. Nuncs 8 If Polak I . Urban II A MCIIU III .I IIHIIIIS I I CIJPI. A. Nuncs - Co Capt Ii. Arscnaull 8 I omharcin Barry Urban Ilwurns R Iliggms .I. Silva .I. Hc'nnCIwrxv :X Sn' v I I1 n x' Mg: IRI Nanx M .I. Kfycs A. IVIQIIU R. Higgins I0 .I. Silva II .I. Ilcnnclwcrrv Mgr. N. Bcsa w Six! IJ' scucn Sixty-eight Boosters Rebecchi 25 Souraty Goff 3 Rubinstein Gorden Guilbeault Butch Lombardo Smitty Donald Lescault Mrs. Henry Averwood Elizabeth Lombardi Mort Marks Claire Beauparlant Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beauparlant Alfred J. Roy Pfc. Wilfred L. Proulx Leo Proulx Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dinges Pvt. Wilfred Marchand Lindon Alderson, U. S. C. G. Corp. Lester Burdge Corp. Mario A'Abbie Abbruzzi Corp. Louis 'ADuke Abbruzzi Pvt. John L. Abbruzzi Louis Primiano, U. S. Co. G. Pvt. J. C. Jaworski William Vargas, U. S. Navy Lt. Frances F. Olszowy. U. S. A. A. C. Pearl Kirklewski Marcia Des Lauriers Jeannette and Kitty Lorraine and Bella Geno Diodati Johnny Lavey Gabrielle Paquin Walter S. Polak Oliver Lessard Thomas Murphy Lois and Ruth Louis DiSano, Jr. Mrs. Edward Nans Mrs. Grace Patton Mrs. Jennie Saviano Mrs. Alfred J. Ratier Mrs. Francis Cavanaugh Mrs. Margaret McKale Mr. George Patton Mr. Antonio Saviano Mr. John F. Barry Mrs. John F. Barry Mr. Vincent Smith Anne Barry Mr. William Keepe Joe George Higgins Connie Maxfield Mr. Kelly Charlie H. Whittum Mr. John Gormally Richard H. Maxfield Rose R. Supinski Esa's Marguerite's Shoppe Dr. M. A. Denby Mrs. Mary Healey Mrs. Edward Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Medause Lapane Mr. and Mrs. Drysdale Donald Muccino Mr. William Barry Angie Laflamme Ralph P. Martone Ferdinand DeRensis Carl DeRensis Truant Officer A. Vitullo Dina Martone Smoky Mrs. Josephine Saccocia Fred Jannito George Edward Gempp, Jr. Bobby McKale Wilma Steinwachs Frank Curley Costa Donald Lachance Ellen and Muriel Barbara E. Turner Casey and Marge Mary Squillante Mary K. Vera Rosetta Caisse John Little Jerry Bouffard A Friend Joe Silva Claire R. and Lefty The Saint and Big Ben Anthony R. Travis Arnie Harry Redfern Althea LaRoche Helen Maria Tavares r Complimenis of Staples Coal Co. A Friend Lucy and Minou Bernice and Jacqueline Olga Paiva Anna da Rosa Arturo A Friend Bernice Lapan Patricia Coreiro Wilhelmina McSoley Betty Cicerchia Elena and Jackie Annette and Mary Mary and Margaret Boosters Alexandera Olszowy Steve Little Sgt. John Krawczyk Pat Pascale Sophie and June Ernest L. Hoar E. Smus and K. Maddox Pvt. J. A. Sweet A'Ripper Bob Keller Pauline Boulfard Cle and Bob Sixty-nine Seventy Compliments of The Faculty LEO R. BOUTIN LUCILLE S. BARRY LEWIS C. BEAUPARLANT JOHN J. CALLANAN EDITH CONGDON HENRY E. CONKLIN MRS. MADELINE K. GLAVIN MRS. HANNAH W. HICKEY MARY G. HONAN KATHERINE F. KEARNEY MARY E. KELLY ELINOR S. LANDGRAF DOROTHY D. MAXWELL MARIE L. PAQUIN CATHERINE V. SULLIVAN NORMAN URBAN Loring Studios 1-. Z 'VNf Compliments of Senator The odore ,Wil P. Green :yr Compliments of Lyric Theatre Providence Photo-Engraving Co. Engravers to the 1943 Wampum E are proud of the part we have played in the completion of this book. Co-operation is the chain which enables any endeavor to be successfully completed. To have been chosen as a Vital Link in this chain is evidence of our ability. 21 EDDY STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. AAr Seventy-Ihr Compliments of Roszfs Market Telephone 03 50 366 Child Street Warren, R. I. Y WALDQRF- FOR YOUR PROM - DANCE Vs? To Hire Cool - Comfortable - Whz'te Tuxedo Jackets WI'I'H SMART NEW MAROON ACCESSORIES ,, ? WAI-DORF CLOTHING COMPANY ik rl 2 :iii ITULI. DRESS - TUXEDOS ' LQ 112 UNION S11 4Csr. weybossm PROVLOIQNCE Complimenfs of Messier'S Spa Home-Made Ice Cream VARIETIES-MAGAZINES-CANDIES North Main Street Warren, R. I Compliments of Seventy-four Dr. Arthur Johnston Den fist BRISTOL 795 CT' TEL. FRANK o. RENE 1 . I PI b' d H ' PRINTING CUMPHNY um mg an eating IZ4 FRHNKLIN ST BRISTOL RJ. . A.T. CAMPAGNA MANAGER 3 Ffanklm Sfmt ' 0 1 X' PRINTING THAT MEETS THE DEMAND FoR FINER QuALlTYff Bfisfolf R' I' S. F. Rains Co., Inc. WARREN,R.I. H-andkerehiefs The Qxford Press Printers of this Book All Classes of School Publications Books and Commercial Printing T 100 SOUTH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. DExter 5463 Compliments of A Friend Seventy-five AAfV Compliments of ASSELIN CHEVROLET Corner Child and Cutler Streets Warren, R. I. Compliments of C. BLISS Compliments of WARREN HANDKERCHIEE Compliments of CLASS OF 44 Compliments of CLASS OE 45 Compliments of SHEPARD'S Compliments of WARREN HOME BAKERY 52 Market Street Warren Compliments of THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY AT YOUR SERVICE vvvvvxA AAfv Seventy-six Compliments of Compliments of SUPER PHARMACY EERRAZANO Let's Meet at the Super Floflsf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Corner Main and Miller Streets Next to Lyric Telephone 1781-1783 Metacom Avenue Warren Compliments of REDFERN'S SERVICE STATION Gas Oil Greasing Accessories Groceries Metacom Avenue and Vernon Street Compliments of CURRAN '55 BURTON, INC. coke COAL oil 551 Main Street Warren Telephone l 510 Compliments of COLE'S MARKET 47 Baker Street Warren Phone 194 Compliments of PORTUGUESE AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUB Compliments of CI-IAS. T. MALOY Compliments of ADELINO SOARES Det. Assistant Manager METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 442 Main Street Warren Telephone 715 -7 66 Seventy-seven Compliments of Geo. M. Wilbur E6 Sons Compliments of Standard Pharmacy Compliments of Compliments of Moran's Shoe Store Atlanta Service Station VICTOR HUNT, Prop. Compliments of Compliments of , 0 Tavares Furmture Store LOUIS Romano 488 Main Street Warren Seventy-eight AA,xAA Compliments of Compliments of Gauthier Plumbing Co. John D. Peck vNA,xA,A, Compliments of READ 8 WHITE .. NEW T U x E D o s - FULL DRESS A -ge CUTAWAYS I ACCESSORIES .L TO RENT ' 'Qualify A1wq'ys Woolworth Bldg. Providence. R. I. Next to City Hall GA. 3447 Compliments of EUREKA NEWS COMPANY GARCEAU BROTHERS 341 Main Street Compliments of CLASS OE 46 Compliments of SPRUCE SLOPES SPAWSICK Compliments of COLONIAL HOTEL 24 State Street Bristol, R. I. Seventy-nine Eighty Compliments of WALTER GODEK WARREN PUBLIC MARKET Main Street Warren Afvxrxfxzxfvxfsfxy Jxfxrxfxfxfvxfxfxzxlxfx Compliments of SEN. WM. J. SMITH Compliments of THE REXALL STORE HOWARD K. DEWOLF Pharmacist Warren Rhode Island Compliments of DR. LEO JACOBSON Optometrist Compliments of MASSE'S DAIRY FARM Milk and Cream 'Telephone 182-W Compliments of NATHAN MARKS DEALER IN Dupont Paints and Wallpaper Compliments of BOLUS A. JAMIEL U. S. Coast Guard Compliments of JOHN MCPIKE Real Estate and Insurance Compliments of JOHN LACH Electrical Supplies Compliments of LEESON '25 WYNNE PIONEER STORE Compliments of WARREN OYSTER CO. Compliments of A FRIEND BENNIE'S SHOE REPAIRINC1 CARILII-YS MARKETS Self Service RED '25 WHITE 2 Market Street Warren 104 Kickemuit Road Warren DUKE'S CAFE COUNTRY CLUB 294 Child Street Warren LAUNDERERS AND CLEANSERS WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET ANDYS BAR THE BOSTON STORE I8-22 Child Street 69 Market Street Warren LOUIS RAYMOND SEYMORE D.D.S. 2 Church Street Warren MELLO'S VARIETIES A FRIEND A FRIEND SOCONY SERVICE MINNIE GOGLIA Superfluous Hair Removed Painlessly and Permanently 127 Franklin Street Bristol Telephone 349-W CHARLES FALUGO Bristol, R. I. Ezghty one AAAAAAAN JOHN GORIVIALLY M. JARDIM A U P STORES 138 Market Street Warren J. C. BURKY A FRIEND BO DR. RAYMOND E. PHILLIPS Dental Surgeon NICK DELECTA JARDINI'S MARKET ZENCREST BENEDETTO D'AUGOSTANO DAVIDS DONAT BROCHU U. S. A. LANGLOIS TAILOR SHOP Child Street VICTORY CLEANERS, DYERS J. ALMEIDA Compliments of GAL AND NANZY A FRIEND vvNAA Eighty-two EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 198 Armington Street Telephone Wllliams 7210 Edgewood, R. I. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST Begins June 28 and Sept, 13 JOHNSON 8 WALES A FRIEND Compliments of SPARKS' HARDWARE Compliments of LATHROP'S CARD SHOP Compliments of KINGS CUT RATE Compliments of NUNES' DRY GOODS Compliments of GEORGE ESA Compliments of ALMA'S 5: AND 81.00 STORE Compliments of LANOUES PHARMACY Compliments of CHARLES BROCHU Compliments of BESAW'S DEPT. STORE Compliments of SMILE'S RESTAURANT Compliments of Compliments of DAVID'S Main Stfggt Warren C. Sportswear for Men and Boys Compliments of SAVIANO'S SPA Compliments of BUFES CAFE Compliments of FERLAND'S MARKET Compliments of ALEXANDER H. PETRELLA Compliments of GULF FILLING STATION JOSEPH E. DESLAURIERS. Mgr. Compliments of EGLANTINE GIROUX'S BEAUTY PARLOR 52 Manning Street Warren Compliments of PRATTE'S PA STRIES Compliments of MAXFIELD BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of COr71plil770r7lS of FRANK PYSZ BAKERY DR' J'oIZ',.lf,5iYOLIN 445 Main Street Warren Compliments of Compliments of BLUE NOOK CENTRAL SHOE CO. BEAUTY SHOPPE Eighty-three
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