East High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

THE PAWSENHI Published by Pawtucket Senior High School Class of 1930 itw ) jwsswsxt' TO Miss Sarah M. Osborn TEACHER AT PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL SINCE 1905 THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED c) Jht ittrmnriatn Eiluttu William Ellin Hirb Qcr. IB. 1929 We have but faith: we cannot know, For knowledge is of things we see; And yet we trust it comes from Thee, A beam of darkness; let it grow. —Tennyson. Lucius A. Whipple FACULTY FIRST Row: Marion I. Flood. Grace E. Iverson. Helen E. Ramsbottom. Mary J. Farrell. Ethel E. Rowe. Myra B. Booth. Mary H. Perry. Benilde W. Lconi. Eunice T. Keough. Katharine R. Murray SECOND Row: Dorothy E. Bryant. Mary J. Gilligan. Anne P. Butler. Eleanor V. Morse. Daisy C. Davison. Jean L. Bums, Mary G. Osborn. Lottie M. Ward. Helen A. Luddy Sarah M. Osborn. Marian D. Leach. Flora S. Curtis. Mildred A. Stanton THIRD ROW: Gladys E. Read. Miriam Hosmer. Dorothy R. Hull. Dorothy C. Forrest. Elizabeth .Johnston. Florence G. Moulton. Nellie V. Donovan. Faith Bowen. Laura M. Rogers. Esther L. Hagstrom. Mary W. Newton, K. Elsie Reid Fourth Row: Herbert C. Dimlich. Edith D. Davison. Segrid L. Eames. Margaret M. Farrell Lucius A. Whipple. Percy R. Crosby. Grace A. Mangan. Elizabeth L. Kiley, Emeline E. Fitz. William O. Holden Fifth Row: William Scholes. Thomas A. Holt. Leo E. Endersbee. Frank A. R. Allen. William W. Lee. Jr., Louis M. Royal. Harley H. Sawyer. John H. Reed. Amos A. Hawkes Irving Fletcher President Barbara Strachan Vice-President Doris Lynn Secretary Ernest Brown T reasurer Class Ode Dear P. H. S.. we now have reached The parting of the ways; We leave tonight these spacious halls. The scenes of happy days. Into the world we ll soon depart To walk life’s highways far, ’Neath skies of blue and grey ones. too. We’ll aim to reach our star. Although our lives now rest with Fate. Your guiding hand has led Our hearts and minds in thoughts so true We have no fear nor dread. Your praises ever we shall sing. And true to thee we’ll be. Dear Alma Mater though we part Our love remains with thee. —Nettie McGlashan ALDCROFT, MURIEL ELIZABETH ( Muriel”) Future Intentions—Undecided GLEE CLUB I. Ill ALLAIRE, GERMAINE .JEANNE ( Blondy”) Future Intentions—Bryant and Stratton ALLEN. Jr., CLARENCE WATERMAN ( Al”) Future Intentions—Brown DRAMATICS II, III ALLSWORTH. ANNE RITA (‘‘Clip”) Future Intentions—Stenographer ALMEIDA. ELSIE DOLORES (“Del ) Future Intentions—Wireless Operator GLEE CLUB I, II, III ANDREW, SARAH (“Sadie”) Future Intentions—Nurse GLEE CLUB II, DRAMATICS I, III, STUDENT CLUB III ARMFIEL.D, RICHARD KENDRICK ( Dick) Future Intentions—Undecided BAND I, II. Ill ASPINWALL, DORIS LOUISE ( Dot”) Future Intentions—R. I. College of Pharmacy AUGUST, GRETEL ( Hanzel”) Future Intentions—Brown DRAMATICS 11, III. ORCHESTRA II. “GLEANER” BOARD III, DE-BATING III. CLASSBOOK BOARD III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY BARBER, EDMUND LEWIS( F.d ) Future Intentions—Valley Forge Military School BAND II, in BARLES, HARRY ( Harry”) Future Intentions—Business DEBATING II BARLOW. IRENE (“I”) Future Intentions—Director of Physical Education BARNES. GLENN AUSTIN ( Barney”) Future Intentions—R. I. School of Design BAND I, II. Ill BECKENBACK. HENRY ( Becky ) Future Intentions—Undecided TRACK I, II. in BELLVILLE, IDA ELIZABETH ( Betty”) Future Intentions—Private Secretary GLEE CLUB II BERTONCINI. ANTHONY ( Shine”) Future Intentions—Machinist GLEE CLUB I BETHEL. MARJORIE EVELYN (“Marge”) Future Intentions—R. I. State VOLLEY BALL I, III BLACKMAR. ROSS SIMPSON ( Blackie”) Future Intentions—Undecided FOOTBALL II, HOCKEY III IPA W� ih BLISS. FRANCIS VERNON ( Bunny ) Future Intentions—Undecided hockey in BONNIER. ALICE ORA (••Barney ) Future Intentions—Nurse ORCHESTRA I. It. Ill BOYNTON. HERBERT LEWIS ( Herb ”) Future Intentions—Executive Secretary BRACKER. EMMA METZ ( Em”) Future Intentions—Private Secretary “GLEANER BOARD III. GLEE CLUB I. II, III R. I. HONOR SOCIETY BRADY, MARY EDNA ( Ted”) Future Intentions—Interior Decorator GLEE CLUB III BRAYMAN, GEORGE EDWARD ( George ) Future Intentions—R. I. State ASSISTANT EDITOR OF “GLEANER II, EDITOR OF “GLEANER III, EDITOR OF CLASS BOOK III, PEP COMMITTEE III, CHAIRMAN SENIOR RFXEPTION COMMITTEE III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY BRIERLEY, Jr.. THOMAS (“Tom”) Future Intentions—Brown and Sharpe. Inc. BAND II. Ill, ORCHESTRA I, III. FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB 1. II. III. DANCE ORCHESTRA I, II, III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY BRITTAN, OLIVE PEARSON (‘‘01“) Future Intentions—Bridgewater Normal School GLEE CLUB II. III. FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB I, II, III BROWN, ANNE ELIZABETH (“Peanuts”) Future Intentions—Office Work BROWN, ERNEST GEORGE (“Mugsie”) Future Intentions—College JUNIOR FROM COMMITTEE. FOOTBALL II. Ill, HOCKEY I, II. III. BASEBALL II. Ill, CLASS TREASURER II, III BROWNING, EDITH JANE ( Brownie”) Future Intentions—Stenographer GLEE CLUB III BROWNING. ROBERT COLLEY (“Bob”) Future Intentions—Postal Clerk SWIMMING II, III BRUCK, MARGARET DORIS (' Red ) Future Intentions—Stenographer BRYANT. NORMA EUDORA ( Norm”) Future Intentions—Business College GLEE CLUB II. Ill BUBEN, JOHN RAYMOND (“John”) Future Intentions—Brown and Sharpe, Inc. FOOTBALL II. III. R. I HONOR SOCIETY BURNHAM, HARRIET VASLET ( Harriet”) Future Intentions—Teacher GLEE CLUB III BURNS. RUTH MILDRED ( Rufus ) Future Intentions—Business School BASKETBALL I. HOCKEY II, TRACK II, BASEBALL I, DRAMATICS HI BUSBY. WILLIAM FISHER ( Buzz”) Future Intentions—Aeronautics TRACK I. II. III. FOOTBALL III, TENNIS III BUTLER. MORRIS SOUTHWELL (‘'Monti ) Future Intentions—Dartmouth SWIMMING II. Ill BYRNE. OWEN FRANCIS ( Owen ) Future Intentions—Undecided CALLAHAN. EDWARD FRANCIS ( Ed”) Future Intentions—Public Accounting BAND I. II CAMPBELL, MIRIAM BERNICE ( Bunny”) Future Intentions—Nurse VOLLEY BALL III, GLEE CLUB III. HOCKEY I. BASKETBALL III CAMPBELL. VINCENT JAMES (“Vinnie”) Future Intentions—Strausburg HOCKEY I. II. Ill CARDINAL, LORETTA VIOLA ( Loretta”) Future Intentions—R. I. C. E. CARLSON, FLORENCE AGNES ( Flossie”) Future Intentions—R. I. School of Design BASKETBALL 1, DRAMATICS I, III. “GLEANER” BOARD II. Ill CARTWRIGHT LAURA EMERSON (“Laura”) “GLEANER BOARD II. Ill, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY CASE. AVIS BELLE ( Abbie ) Future Intentions—Nurse CHAMPOUX, ESTHER OVILINE (“S”) Future Intentions—Pembroke VICF PRESIDENT DEBATING III, DRAMATICS III, GLEE CLUB III “GLEANER BOARD III. CI.ASSBOOK III, BASKETBALL III. VOLLEY BALL III. BASEBALL III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY CHASE. DOROTHY RUTH ( Bubbles”) Future Intentions—Secretary CLARK. GEORGE LESTER ( George ) Future Intentions—Undecided BASKETBALL CLARKE. CAROLINE CASE (“Cal”) Future Intentions—Nurse GLEE CLUB III CLARKE, ELLEN MARIE ( Ellen”) Future Intentions—College BASKETBALL I, II, III, BASEBALL I. II, III. CAPTAIN I, HOCKEY I, II, VOLLEY BALL I. II. Ill, CAPTAIN II, III, TRACK I. II, III, DRAMATICS I. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR SUPPER COM. MITTEE III CLENAN, WILLIAM JAMES ( Bill”) Future Intentions—Undecided DRAMATICS III, BASEBALL III, SWIMMING III COLEMAN. MADELINE ANNA ( Mad”) Future Intentions—R. I. C. E. COLLINS. CHARLES EVERETT (“Ev”) Future Intentions—Boston University GLEE CLUB I CONKLIN. ADELAIDE FRANCE ( Addie ) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs GLEE CLUB I CONNERY. CHARLES PARKER (‘ Pete ) Future Intentions—Undecided DRAMATICS T. II. III. “GLEANER” II CONNORS. Jr.. FRANCIS DANIEL ( Francis ) Future Intentions—Rhode Island State College HOCKEY CONNORS. JAMES JOSEPH ( Jimmie ; Future Intentions—Undecided BASEBALL II. Ill COPP, LILLIAN MYRTLE ( Lil”) Future Intentions—Undecided BASKETBALL III, VOLLEY BALL I. BASEBALL I. TRACK I. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY CORCORAN. ALICE CATHERINE ( Corkie ) Future Intentions—Stenographer R, I. HONOR SOCIETY CORDEN. LOUISE ( Babe ) Future Intentions—Stenographer COSTELLO. MARK HILTON (“Huck ) Future Intentions—Undecided DRAMATICS I. II. Ill, HOCKEY III JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE COYLE. MARY AGNES ( Mary”) Future Intentions—R. I. C. E. ORCHESTRA III. GLEE CLUB II CYR. CHARLES MELVIN ( Chick ) Future Intentions—Business DAVIS. KATHRYN GREENWOOD ( Kathryn ) Future Intentions—Simmons R. I. HONOR SOCIETY DAVIS, MARTHA ( Marty ) Future Intentions—Wesleyan DAWES. MARJORIE ( Midge ) Future Intentions—Stenographer DEVINE. GEORGE JOHN (' Mickey”) Future Intentions—Business DRAMATICS I. II. III. ORCHESTRA I. FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB I, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY DEVOE FARNUM RALPH (“Sonny”) Future Intentions—Business MANAGER BASEBALL II. III. MANAGER BASKETBALL III. GLEANER” BOARD III. TRACK I. II. III. DRAMATICS I. II. III. PEP COMMITTEE III. FOOTBALL II. CLASSBOOK III. SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE III. DIETZ. HERMAN FRANK (''Herman”) Future Intentions—Brown U Sharpe BAND I. II. III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY DIXON. ELLEN EATOUGH (“Pat”) Future Intentions—Private Secretary GLEE CLUB It. Ill DuHAIME, BLANCHE AGNES (“Duke”) Future Intentions—Undecided DURKIN. NORA THERESA (“Nora”) Future Intentions—Stenographer DYER. MARY REGINA (“Curly ) Future Intentions—Business EASTON, ELISABETH (“Libby”) Future Intentions—Drexel SWIMMING I. II. Ill, VARSITY SWIMMING II EDWARDS. BERTHA ( Bert ) Future Intentions—Business GLEE CLL'B II. Ill, DEBATING III ERRICO. ANTONIO ( Tony ) Future Intentions—Cabinet Maker BAND I, II. Ill ERICKSON. HAROLD CONRAD ( Eric ) Future Intentions—Typesetter EUART. ELWOOD JOSEPH ( El”) Future Intentions—Undecided BAND I, SWIMMING III FARLEY. HELEN MARIE (“Teddy ) Future Intentions—Private Secretary FARLEY VIVIAN LILLIAN (“Wizard”) Future Intentions—Undecided BASKETBALL I. II. III. CAPTAIN I. VOLLEY BALL I. II. HI. HOCKEY I. II. TRACK I. II. III. DRAMATIC I FAULKNER. CHARLES EDGERTON (“Chicago”) Future Intentions—Dartmouth BASKETBALL II. III. TRACK II, III. PEP COMMITTEE III. CHEERLEADER III. TENNIS II. MANAGER III. “GLEANER” BOARD III. CLASSBOOK. CLASS SUPPER COMMITTEE III FERGUSON. Jr.. DUNCAN H. C. (“Fergie”) Future Intentions—Brown DRAMATICS III. “GLEANER” BOARD II. Ill, CLASSBOOK. GLEE CLUB I. R I. HONOR SOCIETY. CLASS SUPPER COMMITTEE III. FITZGERALD. MARY OSFIELD (“Fitzie”) Future Intentions—College BASKETBALL I. II. III. CAPTAIN I. BASEBALL I. II. III. VOLLEY BALL I. II. III. CAPTAIN II. CLASS AND VARSITY SWIMMING I. II. III. TRACK I. II. III. HOCKEY I. II. III. PEP COMMITTEE III. CLASS SECRETARY I. VICE-PRESIDENT II. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE II. PRESIDENT GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY. “GLEANER” BOARD III. CLASS BOOK FLAHERTY, ANNA CLAIRE (“Blondy”) Future Intentions—Stenographer FLAXINGTON. ANNIE ( Ann ') Future I mentions—Stenographer BASKETBALL !, CAPTAIN BASEBALL I. VOLLEY BALL I, HOCKEY I. II, TRACK I, II, K. I. HONOR SOCIETY FLEMING, JAMES ARDERN BICKERTON ( Jim”) Future Intentions—Aviator DRAMATICS I. II, III. PRESIDENT III. “GLEANER BOARD II. Ill, JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE II, PEP COMMITTEE III, CI.ASS-BOOK. TRACK III. FLETCHER, FRANK (“Frank ) Future Intentions—Worcester Polytechnical FLETCHER. IRVING LAWRENCE (“Swede”) Future Intentions—Notre Dame BASEBALL I. II. III. TRACK I. II. 111. FOOTBALL II. III. PRESIDENT II. Ill FORBES. ELSIE WORTHINGTON ( Elsie”) Future Intentions—New England Conservatory of Music FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB 1, GLEE CLUB III. TRIO I FOSTER, EDWARD LEETE ( Eddy ) Future Intentions—Perdue PA WS€ |H||| FOSTER, HAZEL RUTH ( Hazel ) Future Intentions—Stenographer FRANZ, GERTRUDE EMMA ( Truer) Future Intentions—R. I. School of Design FRIEDMAN. ARNOLD EDWARD ( Bennie”) Future Intentions—Radio Engineer FOOTBALL II, III, TRACK II, III, DRAMATICS I. Ill, “GLEANER BOARD III, CLASSBOOK. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY GALLESHAW. VIRGINIA AUDREY ( Jinny”) Future Intentions—Danbury Normal School DRAMATICS I, II, III GARDNER, MILTON THOMAS ( Peanut ) Future Intentions—Cleveland College GARTLAND. JOSEPHINE MARY (“Joe”) Future Intentions—Nurse GLEE CLUB II, III, DRAMATICS I GAVIGAN. CATHERINE MARIE ( Kath”) Future Intentions—Stenographer BASKETBALL III. GLEE CLUB III GIBBONS. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ( Dot ) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY GIBSON. CATHERINE FRANCES (“Kitty”) Future Intentions—R. I. C. E. DRAMATICS I. BASKETBALL I GLASSMAN, ANNA (“Glossy”) Future Intentions—Stenographer GOBEILLE. EMIL RANDOLPH ( Kick ) Future Intentions—Civil Service GOLDBERG. ANNA ETTA ( Goldie ) Future Intentions—Bryant Stratton College VOLLEY BALL III, ORCHESTRA 1. DRAMATICS I. Ill GOLDSTEIN, IDA ( Goldie’') Future Intentions—Dean Academy GI.EF, CLUB I. II, DRAMATICS I GORMAN, WILLIAM HENRY ( Bill”) Future Intentions—Undecided BAND I, II. Ill GOSSLER. GERTRUDE VERA ( Vc”) Future Intentions—Pembroke “GLEANER” BOARD II, III. DRAMATICS I, II. Ill, CLASSBOOK III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY GRAHAM. CLARA JULIA ( K ) Future Intentions—Nurse DRAMATICS I. II. Ill GRANT. EDNA LAUINA LOUISE (“Eddie”) Future Intentions—Secretary BASEBALL I GRAY. ALBERT ALLEN ( Gravy”) Future Intentions—Aviation ip VMVSiElMim GRAY. DORIS MARY ( Dot ’) Future Intentions—R. I. C. E. “GLEANER” HOARD 111, CLASSBOOK III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY GRAY. MILDRED ELIZABETH (“Mill”) Future Intentions—R. I. C. E. GLEE CLUB I, ORCHESTRA I. II. Ill GRIEVE. JAMES FRANCIS ( Jim”) Future Intentions—Salesman FOOTBALL III. BASEBALL III. BASKETBALL III. SWIMMING III HOCKEY lit HACKING. WINSLOW EARLE ( Winnie”) Future Intentions—Electrical Engineering GLEE CLUB I. FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB I, II. Ill HADDEN. EDWARD JAMES ( Eddie”) Future Intentions—Lawyer DRAMATICS III HAMMER. MARGUERITE ALICE ( Peggy”) Future Intentions—Interior Decorator IPA V VS€ ]H| HAMMOND. DOROTHY BENSON (' Dot ) Future Intentions—Mary C. Wheeler School HARRISON. GALA ELIZABETH ( Gay”) Future Intentions—Pembroke ••GLEANER BOARD 111. CLASSBOOK III HAYMAN, RICHARD JAMES ( Bud”) Future Intentions—College BAND II, m HAYMAN. WILLETTE ( Billy ) Future Intentions—Stenographer GLEE CLUB III HAZARD. ALBERT NELSON ( Nel”) Future Intentions—Aviation HEAL, SIDNEY JAMES (“Sid ) Future Intentions—Undecided DRAMATICS I, II. Ill HINDLEY, LUCILE STOTT ( Loir) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs GLEE CLUB II HOGAN. DANIEL JOSEPH ( Dinny”) Future Intentions— FOOTBALL III, BASEBALL II, III HOLBURN, DOROTHY ALLENSON (“Dot ) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs BASKETBALL 1. II, III, VOLLEY BALL I. II, III, BASEBALL I, II, III, TRACK I. II. Ill, HOCKEY I. II. AUTHOR OF SCHOOL SONG, •‘P. H. S.” HOLDEN. Jr„ ALLEN IRVING (“Tex ) Future Intentions—Kansas City College of Osteopathy BAND I, II, III, DANCE ORCHESTRA III, DEBATING III HOOGASIAN, ESTHER (“Es”) Future Intentions—Pembroke GLEE CLUB I, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY HORNBY, ELMER CHAMPLIN (“Horrible ) Future Intentions—Architectural Designing HUGHES. ALICE ELIZABETH (‘ Bobbie ) Future Intentions—Pawtucket Business School HUTTON. HAROLD LAWTON ( Dick ) Future Intentions—College GLEE CLUB III HUNT, HELEN PATRICIA ( Pat ) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs GLEE CLUB III HYDE. JOHN LAWRENCE (“Johnny”) Future Intentions—Public Accountant JACOB. MELVINA MARIE ( Mel”) Future Intentions—Interior Decorator JAMKOCHIAN. KEHAN ( Jam ) Future Intentions—R. I. State BASKETBALL III JENCKS, DORCAS ELIZABETH (‘ Betty”) Future Intentions—Wellesley “CLEANER” BOARD III. CLASSBOOK III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY JOHNSTON. RUTH MAY (“Ruthie”) Future Intentions—Emerson DRAMATICS II. Ill, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY JOTKA, MICHAEL S. (“Jake ) Future Intentions—Business KALCOUNOS, WILLIAM NICHOLAS (“Kal”) Future Intentions—Study Medicine and Surgery DRAMATICS II. III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY KANE. THOMAS FRANCIS (‘ Tom”) Future Intentions—Undecided MANAGER of HOCKEY III KARPOWICH. JOSEPH (“Joseph ) Future Intentions—Machinist KATZ. FANNY ELLEN (‘•Fanny1') Future Intentions—Pembroke KAY. FRANCES PECK ( Franny”) Future Intentions—Undecided SWIMMING I KELAGHAN, CATHERINE MARIE ( Kitty”) Future Intentions—Undecided a KELLY, BRENDAN JOSEPH ( Bun”) Future Intentions—Clerical Work KELLY, WINIFRED MARIE ( Bunny”) Future Intentions—Undecided DRAMATICS I, II, III KENNY. ELIZABETH ROSE ( Posie”) Future Intentions—Business KERN. DORIS THELMA (‘'Dot ) Future Intentions—Stenographer BASKETBALL I. II. III. BASEBALL I. VOLLEY BALL I. II TRACK I. DEBATING III KILLIAN. RUTH ELEANOR ( Trudy”) Future Intentions—Stenographer KINDLEY. GERTRUDE ISABEL ( Gcrt”) Future Intentions—Nurse VOLLEY BALL I. II, BASEBALL 1. PEP COMMITTEE III KINNIBURGH, Jr.. MATTHEW McKINNON ( Mat”) Future Intentions—Linotypist KITCHENS. HERBERT ROBERTS (“Herb ) Future Intentions—College BAND I. II. Ill KREUGER. ERNEST ADOLF ( Snakey”) Future Intentions—R. I. State R. I. HONOR SOCIETY KYLE. STUART DEXTER (“StiT) Future Intentions—Aviation BAND I. II, III. BUSINESS MANAGER II. III. SWIMMING II. HI. DRAMATICS I. II. III. BUSINESS MANAGER I, III, PEP COM-MITTEE III. LaMOTHE. NORMAN HAVEY (‘•Norm ) Future Intentions—College GLEE CLUB III LAFFEY. HELEN MARIE ( Nell ) Future Intentions—Stenographer VOLLEY BALL III LAMBERT. RUTH HAYES (“Rufus ) Future Intentions—Undecided DEBATING III. GLEE CLUB III I.AMORAY. RANDALL VINCENT ( Slug ) Future Intentions—Business LANGEVIN. ALICE RUTH ( Alice”) Future Intentions—R. I. C. E. LAPIERRE, RAYMOND WILLIAM CYRUS ( Lab”) Future Intentions—Bookkeeper LkBLANC, DIANA ROSE ( D ) Future Intentions—Private Secretary GLEE CLUB I, II. Ill LEACH. MARGARET ( Margaret ) Future Intentions—R. I. School of Design LENNON. CHARLES PHILLIP ( Shanty ) Future Intentions—Coaching BASEBALL II. Ill, FOOTBALL II. Ill, HOCKEY II, III. SWIMMING III LEWIS. DOROTHY MAYBELL ( Jerry”) Future Intentions—Stenographer LOEBENSTEIN. HARRY ARNOLD ( Loebie”) Future Intentions—Undecided LONGWORTH, AGNITA JANE (“Agnita”) Future Intentions—Nurse DRAMATICS I. II. III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR SUPPER COMMITTEE III LORD. ARTHUR (“Lordy”) Future Intentions—Cabinet Maker LOWRY. ROBERT HAROLD ( •Bob ') Future Intentions—Canadian Royal Mounted Police SWIMMING II. III. HOCKEY II. Ill, TRACK III LYNCH. LILLIAN CECELIA (“Lill”) Future Intentions—Boston Conservatory of Music FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB III, DRAMATICS I LYNN. DORIS E. (“Dot”) Future Intentions—Secretary HOCKEY I. II. CAPTAIN II. CLASS SWIMMING I. Ill, CAPTAIN I. VARSITY SWIMMING II, BASKETBALL I. II. III. CAPTAIN II. TRACK I. II. 111. VOLLEY BALL I. II. III. BASEBALL I. II. Ill, DRAMATICS I. SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE, VICK-PKESI-DENT GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION III. CLASS SECRETARY III. PEP COMMITTEE, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY MACFARLANE. AGNES NEILL (“Nancy”) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs MacMANUS. ALICE LOUISE ( Boots”) Future Intentions—School of Design MARSH. WILLIAM EVERETT ( Mushie”) Future Intentions—Mechanical Draftsman BAND I, It. III. ORCHESTRA 111 MATTHEWSON. RUTH ELIZABETH ( Rufus”) Future Intentions—Wheaton MAX, LEO ( Maxie ) Future Intentions—Undecided RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY MAYNARD CHARLOTTE LkROY ( Charlie) Future Intentions—Nurse DRAMATICS I. BASKETBALL I MAYNARD. MARY FRANCES ( Mary ) Future Intentions—Undecided GLEE CLl'B 111. FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB III MAYNARD. WINIFRED FRANCES (“Win”) Future Intentions—Stenographer SWIMMING 111 McCarthy. Catherine Elizabeth (“Catherine ) Future Intentions—Nurse McCAUGHEY. ROSALIE ANN (“Rose”) Future Intentions—Bryant ft Stratton Bus. Col. GLEE CLUB MCDONALD. MARY CATHERINE (“Mary Mac”) Future Intentions—Pembroke BASKETBALL I. II. HOCKEY III. VOLLEY BALL I. II. DRAMATICS I. II, III. SECRETARY I. GLEE CLUB II, DEBATING II, III. TREASURER III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY McDUFF. ELIZABETH FRANCES (“Betty”) Future Intentions—Teacher BASKETBALL II. VOLLEY BALL I. II. III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY McDUFF. JAMES FREDERICK (“Shrimp ) Future Intentions—Interior Decorator McGLASHAN. NETTIE SMITH (-Nettie ) Future Intentions—Stenographer VOLLEY BALL, SWIMMING McLOUGHI.IN, PHYLLIS MARIE ( Phil ) Future Intentions—Musician GLEE CLUB I MEIKLEJOHN, ALEXANDER ( Mickey”) Future Intentions—College MICHONSKI. JENNIE ELIZABETH ( Jay”) Future Intentions—Designer MILLER, ABRAHAM JOSEPH ( Abie ) Future Intentions—Brown R. I, HONOR SOCIETY MILLIGAN. RALPH TURNER ( Ralph”) Future Intentions—Ministry GLEE CLUB I, II MIXER. ARLENE WAKEFIELD C Billy”) Future Intentions—Nurse JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE II. SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE III MOLOCK. MAXIMILLIAN ( Maxie”) Future Intentions—Coach BASKETBALL III MONA. GEORGIANA BARBARA ( Georgie”) Future Intentions—Stenographer MONTGOMERY. INA (■•Monty ) Future Intentions—Private Secretary VOLLEY BALL I. III. BASKETBALL I. III. HOCKEY I. II, BASEBALL I. Ill, TRACK 111 MORRISON. RAYMOND JAMES ( Ray”) Future Intentions—Printer MORSE. FREDERIC RAWSON (“Fred”) Future Intentions—Brown •‘GLEANER’ AND CLASSBOOK BOARD III. DRAMATICS II. III. TREASURER III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY MOSS. CHARLES WILLIAM (‘‘Charlie”) Future Intentions—R. I. School of Design DEBATING 1. II. PRESIDENT III. GLEANER” AND CLASSBOOK BOARD 111 MOULSON. JOHN JOSEPH ( “Rugged ) Future Intentions—Civil Engineer MULVENNA GENEVIEVE LOUISE Future Intentions—Nurse ( Jean”) GLEE CLUB III NELSON. ELEANOR ( Nel”) Future Intentions—Stenographer NEUMANN. HELEN GERTRUDE ( Helen”) Future Intentions—Office Work NICHOLAS. DORIS MATIE ( Dot”) Future Intentions—Interior Decorator SWIMMING III NICHOLS. LUCY ( Lucy”) Future Intentions—Mount Holyoke “GLEANER AND CLASS BOOK BOARD HI. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY. DRAMATICS III NIELD. JOHN AUGUSTINE ( Twit”) Future Intentions—College NIVICA. MAZE BIRBIL ( Nelson ) Future Intentions—Undecided NOLAN. EILEEN MARIE ( Bobbie”) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs School GLEE CLUB III NUNEZ. JAFFERY TEOFILO ( Jigger”) Future Intentions—College BASKETBALL 1. II. III. ASSISTANT MANAGER OF FOOTBAIL II, ASSISTANT MANAGER OF HOCKEY II O BRIEN. WINIFRED ELIZABETH ( Winnie ) Future Intentions—Stenographer O'DONNELL. ANNA FRANCES ( Fay ) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs School DRAMATICS I O'DONNELL. GRACE ROSALEEN ( Speck”) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs School TRACK I. BASKETBALL I, HOCKEY I O'DONNELL. WILLIAM EDWARD ( Bill ) Future Intentions—College TRACK II. III. DEBATING III O'NEILL. MATTHEW FRANCIS ( Matt ) Future Intentions—Providence College GLEE CLUB III OLDHAM. ALICE ( Al ) Future Intentions—Teacher OWEN. CYRIL MAURICE ( Squirrel”) Future Intentions—Brown GLEE CLUB 1. II. Ill, R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY PAPINO. FRANCES CORINA (“Corina”) Future Intentions—Concert Pianist K I. HONOR SOCIETY, “GLEANER” BOARD II. ill. ORCHESTRA I. GLEE CLUB I, CLASSBOOK III PAQUETTE, CLARENCE ALBERT (“Clarence”) Future Intentions—Office Work PARKER. Jr.. GEORGE IRVING (“June ) Future Intentions—College HOCKEY II. Ill PAYNE. MARYLAND AGNES (“Red Paint”) Future Intentions—Secretary PEARSON. DORIS ELIZABETH ( Dot”) Future Intentions—Business ORCHESTRA II. Ill PEARSON. HAZEL MARION ( Hazel”) Future Intentions—School of Design PEARSON. HOPE LESLIE (' Hope”) Future Intentions—Stenographer VOLLE BALL HI, SWIMMING III PEASE. JOHN WILLIAM ( Dusty”) Future Intentions—Purdue HOCKEY I, II. in PERELMAN, EVA ( Miss Eve”) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs School GLEE CLUB II, III PERETHIAN. IRENE ( Renee”) Future Intentions—Business R. I. HONOR SOCIETY PETTENGILL. HOMER LANGLEY ( Panther”) Future Intentions—Undecided DEBATING I. HI PFEFFERLE. BLANCHE ( Blanche”) Future Intentions—Stenographer PHOENIX. YVONNE CECILE (' Yvonne”) Future Intentions—Business PICKLES. MARION HAZEL ( Marion”) Future Intentions—Stenographer VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, BASEBALL I, II. Ill, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY POOLE, ANNA ROSE ( Billie”) Future Intentions—Stenographer PORTER, WALTER HARRIS (“Bunny”) Future Intentions—Brown “GLEANER BOARD II. III. CLASSBOOK BOARD III. BASEBALL II. Ill, R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY, CLASS HISTORIAN QUIRK. MARY HELENA (“Mary”) Future Intentions—Pembroke R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY, DEBATING SOCIETY, GLEE CLUB I RADZIWON, STANLEY LAWRENCE ( Ray”) Future Intentions—Electrical Career REID. DOROTHY THOMASINE ( Dot ') Future Intentions—Teacher BASKETBALL I. It. BASEBALL I. VOLLEY BALL 1. II. HOCKEY II TRACK I, II, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY REYNOLDS. JOHN JOSEPH ( Rabbit”) Future Intentions—Business BASEBALL II, III RICE, CAROLINE CROMWELL ( Caroline ) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs School RICHARD, EDGAR ROMEO ( Eddie”) Future Intentions—Aviation ROBERTS. EVELYN ( Evelyn”) Future Intentions—Stenographer ROBERTS, HARRIETTE ELIZABETH ( Harriette”) Future Intentions—Undecided ROBERTSHAW. IVY (‘ Ivy ) Future Intentions—Business GLEE CLUB 111 ROCK. JOSEPH RAYMOND (“Pete”) Future Intentions—Purdue ROLAND. Jr., WILLIAM HENRY ( Bill”) Future Intentions—Dartmouth BAND I, II, III ROWLEY. HENRY GARDNER ( Henry”) Future Intentions—Undecided RYAN. EDWARD ANTHONY ( Eddie”) Future Intentions—Undecided BASEBALL II. Ill SACCHI. MARION ANTOINETTE ( Mar”) Future Intentions—Stenographer VOLLEY BALL III, BASKETBALL III, GLEE CLUB III ST. GERMAIN. GEORGE PAUL ( Midget”) Future Intentions—Business SALISBURY, JESSIE FRANCES ( Jess”) Future Intentions—Secretary VOLLEY BALL I, 11 III, BASEBALL I, II. III. BASKETBALL 1. II, III, TRACK II. HI. HOCKEY I. II, CLASS SWIMMING I. III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY SALLIS, BLANCHE EVELYN ( Sally ) Future Intentions—Boston University SCHUYLER. ALICE ( Honey”) Future Intentions—Supervisor of Music DRAMATICS I. II, III SEABURY. PRESTON BRADFORD ( Pret”) Future Intentions—Undecided SENIOR, ARTHUR WOOD (“Art ) Future Intentions—Window Trimmer ASSISTANT MANAGER BASKETBALL I SHEA, ANNA MARY (“Ann”) Future Intentions—R. I. C. E. VOl-LEY BALL t, II. HI, BASEBALL I. II. TRACK I, 11, GLEE CLUB II. Ill SIMNETT, FRANCIS WALTER ( Simi ) Future Intentions—Business BAND I, II, III, SWIMMING I. DANCE ORCHESTRA III SIZE. EDNA IVY (“Teddy”.) Future Intentions—Music Teacher GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill SLATER. IVY CELESTE (“Celeste”) Future Intentions—Nurse BASKETBALL 1. VOLLEY BALL I. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY. DEBATING SOCIETY SECRETARY III SMALL, RUTH MARIE (“Tiny”) Future Intentions—R. I. C. E. GLEE CU B II, III. FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB 111 SMILE. HANDY RICHARD (“Andy”) Future Intentions—Business SMILEY. HARRIET ROSE ( 'Harriet”) Future Intentions—Undecided SMILEY. DORIS IRENE (‘ Dot”) Future Intentions—Wheelock SMITH. CRAIG MURCHISON (“Smitty”) Future Intentions—Chemical Engineer SMITH. ELMER WALLACE ( Smitty”) Future Intentions—Business SMITH. WALTER EDWARD ( Smitty”) Future Intentions—Business SPROUL. CLAIRE MARIE ( Red”) Future Intentions—Stenographer GLEE CLUB 1 PAWWSIE ihiii STALLWOOD. IRENE ELIZABETH (“Rene’’) Future Intentions—Stenographer GLEE CLUB 1. II STEVENSON. GERALDINE CHARLOTTE (“Gerry”) Future Intentions—Business GLEE CLUB I, JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE STRACHAN. BARBARA MILLER (“Barb”) Future Intentions—Pembroke BASKETBALL I. II. Ill, VOLLEY BALL III. DRAMATICS I II, III. VICE-PRESIDENT I, III. VICE-PRESIDENT CLASS III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE III STRAIGHT, LESLIE COURTLAND (“Les”) Future Intentions—Brown TRACK II, BAND II, ORCHESTRA II TATTERSALL, Jr., ROGER ARNOLD (“Buster”) Future Intentions—M. I. T. TEEDEN, BESSIE ASQUITH (“Jess”) Future Intentions—Wheelock TIERNEY, IRENE DORIS ( I”) Future Intentions—Nurse GLEE CLUB I, II, III TIERNEY. JOSEPH BERNARD (“Joe ) Future Intentions—College THOMPSON. ELEANOR ALMEDA ( Eleanor”) Future Intentions—R. I. C. E. GLEE CLUB III, FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB III THORNLEY. Jr., ALBERT EDWARD CAl”) Future Intentions—Undecided BAND I, II, III. R. I, HONOR SOCIETY THORNLEY. FRAZER YATES C'Frazer”) Future Intentions—Dartmouth “GLEANER” BOARD II. III. CLASSBOOK BOARD III. FOOTBALL MANAGER III. HOCKEY III, “PEP” COMMITTEE III SENIOR SUPPER COMMITTEE III TOOLE, ARTHUR RUSSELL (“Artie”) Future Intentions—R. I. State SWIMMING I. II. III. BAND I, II, III TUCKER. WII.l.IS ALLAN ( Tuck”) Future Intentions—Orchestral Work BAND I. II. III. ORCHESTRA I. II. Ill TURNER. CHARLES NELSON ( Chick ) Future Intentions—Druggist VIAULT, ISABELLE ROSE ( Iss ) Future Intentions—College VOLLEY BALL 111, TRACK III. BASEBALL III VON DEMBOWSKI. CORA ( Cokic”) Future Intentions—Business WADSWORTH. RUTH MILDRED ( Ruth ) Future Intentions—R. I. School of Design DRAMATICS I. 111. PUBLIC-SI’EAKING III WAGNER. GERHARD RICHARD ( Jerry”) Future Intentions— WAGNER. HILDA ELIZABETH ( Hilly ) Future Intentions—Office Work GLEE CLUB III WALLACE. JESSIE ( Jess”) Future Intentions—Stenographer CLASS SWIMMING I, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE III WALLACE. RAYMOND LEW ( Ray”) Future Intentions—Undecided WARNER. NORMAN GREENE ( Norm ) Future Intentions—Mass. Conservatory of Music BAND 1. ASST. MANAGER SWIMMING II. ASST.MANAGER BASE-BALI II. MANAGER SWIMMING III. CHEER LEADER III. PEP” COMMITTEE III, DRAMATICS II. III. GLEE CLUB I, III WHEELER. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ( Dot ) Future Intentions—Dean Academy SWIMMING TEAM I WILKINSON. RUTH MORSE ( Ruth ) Future Intentions—Pembroke DRAMATICS III. STUDENTS' CLUB II, SECRETARY III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY WILLIAMS. BEULAH WEBSTER (“Boots”) Future Intentions—Business WILLIAMSON. ETHEL MAY (“Bo ) Future Intentions—Bryant-Stratton Business College WINGATE. HENRY ROBERT ( Winny ) Future Intentions—Undecided WINSOR, HOPE MARGUERITE (“Hopie”) Future Intentions—Atlantic Union DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, VOLLEY BALL I. “GLEANER” BOARD III, R. 1. H ONOR SOCIETY WOJNAR, ERNEST EDWIN ( Ernest ) Future Intentions—Physician WOOD. RUTH FRANCES ( Ruth”) Future Intentions—Trinity College STUDENTS' CLUB WRIGHT, HESTER ELEANOR ( Het”) Future Intentions—Katharine Gibbs YAFFEE, LOUIS (“Louie”) Future Intentions—Possibly a Post Graduate Course ZAJCHOWSKIE. ANNA MARY (“Ann”) Future Intentions—R. I. School of Design BASEBALL t BENTON. VIOLA IRENE (“Irene”) FITCHER. CHARLES FRANCIS (“Chick”) Future Intentions—Business Future Intentions—Bryant Stratton BASKETBALL II, III, BASEBALL III Class History SOPHOMORE YEAR HE first day of our careers at P. H. S. will probably never be forgotten by the class of 1930. We were a newly organized student body entering a new high school. The first few days were spent in acquainting ourselves with the building and with our teachers, many new studies, the swimming pool and the many other modern facilities installed for our use and convenience. Several members of the class formed a Sophomore Dramatic Society. They staged two plays, one for the school, “Dickens' Christmas Carol,” and one for the public. “Just Suppose. Many of the boys joined the band and started immediately to deafen everyone. Finally however they improved sufficiently to win first place in Class B in the New England High School Band Contest. Do you remember the two-hour mid-year examinations we had? Most of us do. During the course of the year we competed in the various sports, but pennants were not forthcoming. Our Sophomore year had been spent in becoming accustomed to being high school “studes,” and had been inspired by our teachers and the magnificent new building to do bigger and better things. JUNIOR YEAR Returning with renewed vigor in the fall, we started on the second lap of our journey. Dramatics. sports, the band, and all the clubs attracted us, as did the athletic activities. Some of us were made members of the Gleaner Board. Several of the class appeared in the Dramatic Society production. “A Prince There Was. Some of the roles in the three one-act plays were filled by our classmates. “A Wedding” went to New York to enter the New York University play contest and “brought home the bacon, in the form of first prize. The Junior Prom, a gala event, will always be remembered. It marked the high spot of our Junior year and was a great success. June came again: we got rid of most of our overlords by graduation, and became Seniors. It is fitting to say at this time that our baseball team won the championship of the Interscholastic League and brought the first pennant to P. H. S. in over fifteen years. SENIOR YEAR Three hundred strong we returned to school in the autumn to commence our one-year reign. How proud we were of our seniority! Zealously, we began our “Senior year grind.” Two-hour exams greeted us at mid-year. We came through with full sails and then breathed sighs of relief that the squall was over. Freak Day came, appropriately, on the first of April, and we Seniors laid aside our cares and for one day were as merry and light-hearted as the little Sophomores. The Senior play, Smilin' Thru,” is a never-to-be-forgotten memory. June was the busy month. The Senior Reception came first, and a good time was had by all. Next came the Senior Class Supper, a gathering of all our classmates for almost the last time. Time sped as if upon golden wings and graduation evening arrived. In solemn black we made a ceremony of our last hours at P. H. S. Then we received our diplomas and were no longer Seniors, but alumni of the Pawtucket Senior High School. Laura Cartwright, Walter H. Porter. Class Prophecy HE prophet laid his shield on a flat stone, kindled a flame upon it with a handful of dried grass, and strewed over it a precious perfume. As the hazy blue smoke curled upwards from this, the prophet bent over it. and turning a ring on his finger, closed his eyes as if falling into a deep sleep. Then, with the smoke spiraling around his ancient, wrinkled figure, he began, in a slow, monotonous voice, to chant: As the falcon in its motion Flies in circles round and round. Seeking o'er both land and ocean Where its prey may best be found. So. the prophet, old and sage, Turning still his magic ring, Sees through every coming age Many a dim and distant thing. For a moment there was silence, then the prophet, still as if in a trance, pointed with his finger to the North, the East, then to the South and the West. Then in a slow, mysterious chant, he began to foretell the adventures of the members of the graduating class of 1930. Gazing in the smoke I try. This class's luck to prophesy: Bending down my aged brow I try to see some years from now. The smoke dies down and in its stead I see a boy with curly head. The aeroplane he stands beside Is his enjoyment and his pride. A K. a Y. an L, an E, “Stew” Kyle now fully stands ’fore me: A happy pilot of the sky. Bringing mail to you and I. • Poetic license. Herman Dietz, the classroom sheik. After a hard and tiring seek. Settles down as a postal clerk: ' Aggie Longworth does his work. Down behind a desk. I see Swamped with papers, never free, Brayman. owner of the Times, Recording all the newest crimes. And by his side I soon espy “Mary Fitz with weary eye. Joy has vanished from their life. The prophet finds them man and wife. Jimmy” Fleming finally finds That a certain Knott is the tie that binds: While ''Hanzel’' August goes to Brown. And graduates in cap and gown. Chicago” Faulkner breaks the gate With Betty” Jencks and sets the date: Then Walt and Laura break the news. So a double wedding then ensues. But Porter's spouse with aspect grave To household duties is no slave. She firmly plies the golden rule. And struggles with the molecule. Olive Brittan and Mary Coyle. After years of patient toil. Also join the teaching force. And rules of English now enforce. Huck” Costello and Connery, too. Couldn’t decide just what to do. But, with Bill Clenan. made a try, Their actor’s lusts to gratify. The School of Design, within its reach, Takes Barney” Barnes and Margaret Leach. “Boots MacManus. Ruth Wadsworth, too. And Hazel Pearson comprise the crew. An office in New York I spy. And Harry Barles I soon descry, The Bulls and Bears” fill his whole life: He hasn't time for any wife. Betty Bellville keeps his books. And guards his many stocks from crooks: While Clippy Allsworth pounds the keys, And jots down all his stern decrees. Brown and Sharpe take two smart chaps. The jobs they hold are easy snaps. Johnny Buben is a boss. And Tommy Brierley drives a hoss.” i John’s office staff is great— Edith Browning works first rate: Hazel Foster and Dotty Kern. And Doris Bruck are in the firm. Winnie O’Brien and Billie’’ Pool Also work by time-clock rule: While Marion Pickles works quite late. With Midgie” Dawes her running mate. Nettie” McGlashan’s also there. And Nora Durkin works with care. Miss Laffey’s afraid of Johnny’s stare. And works for fear she'll get the air. Hospitals seem to get a show. With nurses coming in quite a row. Caroline Clarke gets a nurse's degree. And Gertie” Kindley’s a “hope to be.” Bernice Campbell’s a sick room fixer. And works along with Arlene Mixer. Clara Graham is quite a help In making poor sick people yelp. Charlie” Maynard rolls the pills. And helps the patients make their wills. Sadie Andrew’s an ether nurse. Preparing patients for the hearse. In the surgery room Miss Slater’s a wizard At telling your liver from your gizzard. Miss Gartland assists the surgeon in charge By preparing the dead for Charon's Barge. Two other nurses I seem to spy. As I look with searching eye. Bonnie Bonner's very good. And Kate” McCarthy tends the food. Jean Mulvenna is on probation.” And finds that the job is no vacation. Miss Tierney’s in the accident ward. And works all night to earn her board. Designers are plentiful, that is clear. Many coming from far and near: Flossie Carlson and Gertrude Franz Are designing roadsters and sedans. Alice Hammer is making good. As all ambitious people should, Decorating rooms and walls. And all the wealthy people's halls. Teddy” Brady and Shrimp” McDuff Are also doing work enough. Helping Alice at her trade. While charming Miss Jacob lends her aid. “Billie” Busby and Albert Gray Are flying through the sky all day: “Al” Hazard is a pilot, too, With all the sky for a rendezvous. “Eddie” Richard drives a plane, With daring skill to entertain: While Elmer Hornby settled down, And is an artist of renown. Allen Holden is quite unique. He studies all of our physique. An osteopath he hopes to be, Pounding the life out of you and me. Del Almeida is quite content. Though the days in a wireless room are spent. Friedman has a radio craze, And for his exploits gets much praise. A casual glance at all the schools Shows plenty of teachers to ply the rules. Harriet Burnham and Dorothy Reid With English lessons now proceed. Irene Barlow teaches gym.” History keep Ann Shea in trim. “Tiny” Small and Betty McDuff With Latin classes do their stuff. Eleanor Thompson teaches Art. Alice Langevin is quite smart, While Madeline Coleman and Doris Gray With French books pass the day away. Chemistry's taught by Mildred Gray. Biology goes Miss Oldham's way. Catherine Gibson teaches Art, And Olive Brittan does her part. R. I. State claims quite a lot— Artie” Toole is on the spot: “Jam” Jamkochian’s also there With a slide rule and a square. “Margie” Bethel’s in the line. Francis Connor's doing fine. “Snakey” Krueger takes up “math,” And gets on fine along that path. The shoe-shine business is quite a trade— ‘ Bill” Kalcounos much money made. Johnny” Moulson measures arcs For all the buildings in our parks. r ’ Frazer Thornley settles down. A stern, old father with a frown: His flapper wife stays out all day. And just comes home to get his pay. Katherine Gibbs now gets Red” Payne. Who's working hard with might and main. Bobby Nolan and Hester Wright Work on their lessons, day and night. Monty Montgomery and Edna Grant At copy work are vigilant. Dorothy Holburn and Dorothy Chace Type their work with ease and grace. Speck” O'Donnell pounds the keys. And now the prophet stern forsees Secretaries, working hard: Helen Farley tops the card. Walter Smith and Handy Smile Go in business for a while. Jessie Salisbury pounds the keys: Ellen Dixon figures the fees. Miss Bracker figures income tax To let Lamoray's brain relax. Caroline Rice’s active brain Guards Mickey Devine from all chicane. Chicky Cyr now owns a store: Elmer Smith stands at the door. Di LeBlanc is selling socks, While Helen Hunt sells children's frocks. Rabbit Reynolds owns a mill. And governs all the work with skill. Sinnett rules the office force Without a feeling of remorse. Farnum Devoe is very wise. He says it pays to advertise : He owns an advertising firm. And all his statements will confirm. St. Germain and Rufus Burn Own a toothless comb concern. Dotty Gibbons controls the cash, And keeps the firm from going smash. Herby” Boynton went to Spain, A Spanish sweetheart to obtain. Eva Perelman keeps accounts, And runs around with English counts. Miss Hindley also took the course, And works on Coat's office-force. Adelaide Conklin helps Lucille. Fay O'Donnell works with zeal. Errico and Arthur Lord Set to work with a saw and board, A box of nails, a couple of tacks. Making boxes, tables and racks. Lowry joined the Northwest Mounted. Couldn’t ride so soon dismounted. Miss Aspinwall is mixing drinks. And selling different kinds of inks. ''Bud” Hayman is a “Piccolo Pete,” Giving his public a perfect treat. “Dicky Armfield's in a band: His ear for music is certainly grand. Browning now is sorting mail: We are sure he will not fail. “Eddie” Haddon studies law, And all his clients stand in awe. The little college on the hill Increases “Abie” Miller's skill: While Fanny Katz and “Freddy” Morse Also struggle with the course. Clarence Allen and Mary Quirk Quite enjoy their college work. Mary MacDonald and Leslie Straight In the work participate. Miss Champoux works very hard. And holds the school in high regard. College days are finally through For Owen and Miss Hoogasian, too. Miss Williamson, too. is entered there, Doing her work with utmost care. Ferguson takes the fatal stride With Goosey” Gossler as his bride. Gala Harrison is enrolled. And doing fine so we are told. Barbara Strachan's done first rate. Her Greek translation's simply great. The business world takes Mary Dyer, Who started out as a wholesale buyer. “Norm” Bryant's selling real estate And mortgages on the “Golden Gate.” A paper is run by Alice Hughes. Who features all the latest news. The city editor. Avis Case. Puts rival papers in disgrace. “Bert Edwards now is making good. Building boats from ironwood. “Rosie Kenny with iron hand Makes Wall Street do her least command. Renee Perethian. by a merger, Cornered the market on limburger. Yvonne Phoenix formed a trust, And scorns her rivals with disgust. “Dotty” Pearson's giving loans. And collecting interest in spite of groans. Ivy Robertshaw did just fine. And rules the stock yards sales on swine. “Gerry Stevenson's lured by stocks. And sends her rivals to the rocks. The Bulls and Bears are pretty tame Since they heard of Gerry’s fame. “Charlie” Fitcher and “Blondy Allaire From business circles draw their share. Rose McCaughey typewrites now: Can she type? Oh boy! And how!! Anna Goldberg is a clerk, And from the labor doesn't shirk. Bo Williamson is on the list. These business women will exist. The class is proud of Beckenback. Who earned a name upon the track. Blackmar plays for the R. I. Reds. Busting the Boston Tigers' heads. A pork store, owned by Sidney Heal. Sells all the pig except the squeal. Lillian Copp is great on sports. From swimming pools to tennis courts. Ryan’s catching for the Giants. Maxie Max is great on science. Byrne’s a salesman full of gab. And Euart drives a taxi-cab. Yaffee owns a big hotel. Mary Maynard's a Newport swell. Wingate is a master sweeper. At sweeping streets he is some sleeper. Preston Seabury and Francis Kay Promise to “honor and obey.” I.oebstein is great at sketching. Thornley tries his hand at etching. Raymond Wallace is an actor. Wagner is a great contractor. Clark plays basketball for Brown. And in the sport world wins renown. Ruth Lambert is a second Burke. Pleading mercy for the Turk. Pettengill knocks the business slump By making speeches from a stump. Bunny” Bliss a gold mine struck. Billy” Gorham drives a truck. A weather prophet is “Tommy Kane, Trying to guess, but all in vain. Nelson Nivica is a baker. Gardner Rowley's an undertaker. Harriette Roberts is a nurse. Muriel Aldcroft's writing verse. Connors owns a plumbing shop, And Wizard Farley wields a mop. “Bunny Kelly will elope: 'Tis pictured in the horoscope. Miss Smiley had a nerve attack, Trying to read an almanac. Although to some it may seem strange. Miss Kelaghan’s in the stock exchange. Peering still the old sage sees Eddie Foster and Dusty” Pease: These two fellows plus “Joe Rock Don old Purdue's cap and frock. Truly, no class is complete Without some honest man to treat The sick and suffering of the times, And that's how Wojnar earns his dimes. Chicky Turner’s selling drugs And patent sprays for killing bugs. Morrison owns a printing press. And prospers by his earnestness. Eric Erickson sets his type. And smokes an ancient corncob pipe. Jimmy Grieve emits hot air, Trying to sell a patent chair. Kelly finds it's quite hard work To hold a job as dry goods clerk. Milligan is a famous preacher, And Doris Nicholas is a teacher. Books are kept by Lapierre. Who does his work with utmost care. Winslow Hacking's working here As a construction engineer. Charlie Lennon's coaching ball In a high school every fall. Maxie Molock does the same For the boys at Notre Dame. Basketball claims '‘Jigger” Nunez, While Blondy Zajchowskie draws cartoons. Craig” Smith is an alchemist. And Warner is a vocalist. Window trimming is an art. And Senior’s work looks pretty smart. He's working for the Boston Store, And helping out at many more. Paquette and Wagner pooled their lot, And now they own a great big yacht. Mugsie Brown's a famous catcher. And catches now for Ivy Fletcher. Karpowich now tends machines. Barber’s a sergeant in the Marines. Kinniburgh works for the Daily News, Giving the public his honest views. Franky Fletcher studies science. Showing Einstein much defiance. Gobielle is a postal clerk, While Marsh does drawing for his work. Music is taught by Teddy” Size. Alice Schuyler does likewise. The music world takes Lilly Lynch. Elsie Forbes finds singing a cinch. Campbell works 'mong architects. Miss Galleshaw teaches dialects. “Duke” Duhaime now stitches shirts; The best in the world,” she now asserts. Kitchens is a cub-reporter. “Charlie” Collins is a porter. Callahan and Johnny” Hyde At state assemblies now preside. Trudy Killian’s a stenog. “Monti” Butler’s a pedagogue. Milton Gardner owns a dairy. While “Peanut Brown’s a secretary. Louise Corden has a berth At a counter in Woolworths. Alice Corcoran works at Grant’s. Dinny Hogan’s selling plants. Ellen Clarke now makes a start At up-to-date Commercial Art. Trinity College claims Ruth Wood. Isabel Viault's making good. Doris Lynn, our high school vamp, Married a great, big boxing-champ: Now she cooks his food each day, And serves it to him on a tray. Hutton owns a big estate. And seems to get along first rate. Lucy Nichols’ luck we trace, And find her in Miss Wolley’s place. Congress now is running great. For Tattersall's a candidate. T ucker is arranging notes. While Tierney is designing boats. Martha Davis went to college, Thus adding to her store of knowledge. Katherine Davis shows her skill Writing novels with a will. Many stenogs are on the roll— Evelyn Roberts and Red” Sproul, Dorothy Lewis and Georgie” Mona Record the works of Briand and Borah. Annie Glassman and Miss Hayman Work on the “Times for Georgie Brayman. Anna Flaherty takes dictations, Recording Hoover's recitations. Boots” Williams is a “write-up girl,” Working for the New York World.” Miss Flaxington’s a fine stenog, Typing a comic dialogue. Winnie Maynard does her tricks. Recording events in politics. Miss Nelson wins a typing prize. She's fast as lightning in disguise. The sound of a typewriter now I hear, Hope Pearson is its engineer. Blanche Pfefferle types away quite hard, Like a racing car on a boulevard. Jessie Wallace does her tricks. Keeping books for a man from the styx. Catherine Gavigan is quite spry, A master typist. I prophesy. Marion Sacchi and Miss Stallwood Join the stenographers' sisterhood. Jay” Michonski's a designer. Norm” LaMothe now owns a diner. Fay” McLaughlin's a musician, While Radziwon is an electrician. Rufie” Matthewson makes a fuss By writing a history of Cerberus. Ida Goldstein goes to Dean. Dot Wheeler's writing for the screen. Mickey” Meiklejohn goes to Yale, And Bill O'Donnell's sorting mail. Drexel takes Miss Easton, too. She and Miss Sallis are nearly through. 1 he “talkies took away Ruth Bronson. She's playing now with Betty Bronson. Georgie” Parker's fate is sealed. He went to college with Twitter Nield. Providence College takes Matt” O'Neill. Who does his college work with zeal. Helen Neuman is selling shares To all the young and foolish heirs. Charlie” Moss, all smudged with paint. Sits in his studio like a saint. Miss Teeden gives the class a shock When she and Miss Smiley attend Wheelock. Von Dembowski has a trade, Selling shoes in the big Arcade. Billie” Roland has a plan To start a tea-room in Japan. Hopie Winsor ends the list. Our greatest woman journalist. And now the smokes dies down again: The weary prophet drops his pen. The listeners are glad it’s through. And, thank the Lord, the sage is too. Written by CHARLES Wm. MOSS. Last Will and Testament Ktuuu All iflcu by Shcsir Jlrruruts. that we. the highly exalted sage and circumspect members of the Class of 1930 being the first class to have entered the stately portals of that new temple of learning known as the Pawtucket Senior High School while answerable to the infantile appellation of Sophomore. and to have continued the pursuit of Education with ardor and enthusiasm throughout the prescribed courses (and otherwise) until at length we had reached the lofty and dignified position of Seniors, do most solemnly, judiciously, generously, and considerately will and bequeath these our lawful and masterly possessions in this most suitable manner. First: To the School Board of the city of Pawtucket the privilege of endeavoring to conduct and. in a measure successfully, the Pawtucket Senior High School without our august presence. SECOND: To that body of intelligentsia known as the Pawtucket High School Faculty, the operose undertaking of tutoring and instructing the members of the class of 1931 in the hope that some day they might become the masters of an education surpassed only by our own. THIRD: To the Class of 1931 : One magnificent arched stone bridge, spanning the mighty and majestic Blackstone River, over which to cross enroute to that pulchritudinous temple of learning known as the Pawtucket Senior High School. The pleasure of enveloping themselves in those symbols of scholarship commonly known as gowns, surmounted by the flat mortar board hat called a cap. when they step forth upon the platform to receive their diplomas, the emblem of their untiring devotion to the pursuit of education. The privilege of being the only class to graduate in 1931. One lunch room lined suitably to absorb the garrulousness, loquaciousness, voluableness and glibbness of ravenous occupants. One clock in each and every classroom to be diligently, longingly and vigilantly observed by the patient students. Two mourners' benches on which to repose when waiting the pleasure of the L. A. W. Ten months (off and on) in which to complete the course of study required. The honor of forming a progressive Pep Committee. The ability of electing a capable president to lead them in their discussions (class meetings) whenever they find it necessary to consider distinctly the true nature and the peculiar circumstances of such an object as they might have before them. The exclusiveness of being extremely dilatory in having pictures taken for the dassbook. The endeavor to have a representative group of dramatists (and others) conduct a tour of New York. The right to include in their calendar of the year a Freak Day, to be notoriously observed by presenting themselves at the school portals for admittance in costumes symbolic of the freakiest of freaks. The privilege of objecting but finally paying all the legitimate taxes levied by Classbook. Senior Reception. Senior Supper and Cap and Gown Committees and any other leaders that think they can receive results. The right to squabble with the engravers and printers of the Classbook. The right of expressing their opinion (pro and con), but in the end agreeing with Mr. Whipple. The power to capture the Twin City Basketball and Baseball honors. The honor of being the class higher up (in the auditorium). The belief that among their ranks can be found a person with nerve and ambition equal to that of Devoe. FOURTH: To the Class of 1932. originally called Juniors and known to be examples of other things, we bequeath, leave and bestow the attainable honor given to no one else but yourselves to come forth from that degrading position of a Sophomore. The right to hold a Junior Prom: also to hold classes in the gymnasium for the purpose of learning how to manipulate their feet. (This being a benefit for the girls.) One school system minus discipline slips. The honor of joining the Dramatic Society and debating on questions of charms and endeavor of being in one or more plays throughout the scholastic year. The privilege of holding a Dramatic Day and having hosts, hostesses and what not thereof. The idea that they are no longer Sophs, but finally after struggling through the course of one year have advanced one notch nearer the dignified “position.” The privilege of editing the Junior Issue of the Gleaner in a futile effort to better the productions of their superior predecessors. The right to assume as doleful an attitude as possible the day following Freak Day and to dress accordingly in sombre attire. The right to inhabit the second floor for one whole year and not hang around the lockers of Seniors which might casually be placed there. The right to elect a Junior for “Bones Casey’s” job with Rico Perini and the right to accept all Rico’s old and snappy ties. The right to borrow money from Mrs. Wood when they have accidently-on-purpose forgotten their wallets or tipped over their tray of mashed potatoes on a Senior's exclusive toe. Also the right to pay back that loan, “Some Sweet Day” before the last day of school. Fifth: To the Class of 1933: The right to occupy the rooms on the fourth floor with no other way of getting to them than walking up four wearisome flights of stairs. The privilege of trying to discover the underlying power of Caesar's invasions and to prepare a foundation of German so that after the required length of time they might be able to learn wizardry of archery from Wilhelm Tell.” To that aggregation of absent-minded, irresponsible and delinquent Class of 1933, still absorbed in the innocent and mysterious pursuit of childhood, we hereby make the following bequest, with a regard to their unsophisticated state of mind with absolutely no restrictions. The right to indulge in all activities pertaining to athletics if their physical conditions warrant it . The right to be transported to and from the institution in baby carriages pushed by loving mothers to whose watchful care their delivery is entrusted. The privilege of joining the Sophomore Dramatic Society and participating in all productions presented by that organization. Especially to amuse and educate the remainder of the school at Christmas. The privilege of longing for the day when they shall enter the building as dignified Seniors with only one year ahead of them for graduation. SIXTH: We leave the Pawtucket Senior High School: One perfectly good gymnasium lined with Celotex. Dressed for anything and everything on all occasions. No soap. As all bars of soap are guaranteed for only three years. (One-third bar per year.) One spindle to be found on desk in Gleaner Office for anyone and everyone to attempt suicide by puncturing themselves on its protruding point. One Gleaner Office converted into a club room minus soap and towel with chairs and desks enough, but not enough for all of those that desire to use them. One room where YTE may function and an adjacent elevator as a quick conveyance to scenes of action. Also the assurance that neither can be found. One office originally for Miss Forrest, but often and always used as a “hang out for those that so desire. A set of bleachers, that can be taken down and set up by industrious gym students, to be used for outstanding basketball games, and then at the proper time to be set up as a baseball stand. One swimming pool, an excellent means of procuring for those that must have another free” hour to be used mainly for swimming, but if Sophs so desire, and with Max Read's special permission, they can test the stability of toy ships and the endurance of amphibian and sea planes. One assembly hall known as an auditorium with the understanding that weekly assemblies will be held therein so that students might escape preparing one lesson for that week. The hope that some sweet day someone will be able to see every one of the 1.500 seats filled, and that that time might be the Senior Play. One roomy stage with ample room to stage anything within the range of the Dramatic Societies and other public organizations. One switchboard controlling all lights, etc., and someone that is not capable of falling asleep at the switch. One spiral staircase to accustom dramatists-to-be in keeping their heads up and to keep climbing for the top. Various other permanent fixtures, including Mr. Hayden, a capable and efficient stage manager, who manages to stage anything within reason. One motion picture machine and auxiliary apparatus to be used in giving illustrated assembly lectures. One chemistry room with all necessary equip- ment for developing future chemists according, more or less, to their own initiative. One tower, the curiosity of all students. One blueprinting room, the source of all seating plans of the auditorium. One switchboard in the Physics Laboratory for the purpose of teaching students the value of fuses. One library where students, after a few preliminaries. may spend a quiet hour in study. Three typewriting rooms where typewriters of the right type type right when they typewrite. An applied arts room where would-be artists can accordingly artfully artistize themselves. A domestic arts room where future housewives can learn to domesticize their sometime domiciles. To the Dramatic Society: The privilege of presenting a one-act play at the Annual Band Concert with the kind permission of Mr. Wig-gin. Ability to present one three-act play, three one-act plays, and a Senior Play, with only one end in view and that to establish a comfortable foundation for a Treasury. A quarrel over awarding of charms. To Debating Society: A perfectly good wear-ever constitution. One Mr. Cooper acting in the capacity of coach. The Band to receive the following gifts: One sound-proof band room where music can be played and. thanks to the thickness of the walls, cannot be heard outside of them. Many instruments with no players, but the hope that some may be found who can adequately measure up to all requirements that are needed for a person to “carry” one honorably, gratefully, and willingly. All this we give and bequeath, provided no future students appropriate more than one Gleaner per year, and that no future aggregation shall misplace the excellent records made by the Class of 1930. Unless this be closely followed Vera Gossler will lose the “Gift of Gab. FREAK DAY CLASS BOOK BOARD OFFICERS: Editor-in-Chief. George E. Brayman: Assistant Editors. Dorcas E. Jcncks. Duncan H. C. Eerguson, Jr.. George Devine: Business Manager. James A. B. Fleming: Assistant Business Managers. Frazer Thornley. Farnum Devoe. Mary Fitzgerald. Barbara Strachan: Advertising Manager. Charles Faulkner: Assistant Advertising Managers. Walter Porter. Arnold Friedman. Vera Gosslcr, Abraham Miller. Virginia Galleshaw. Dorcas E. Jencks. I-'IRST Row: Olive Britton. Vera Gossler. Esther Champoux. James Fleming. George Brayman. Charles Faulkner. Dorcas Jencks. Hope Winsor. Lucy Nichols SECOND Row: Esther Hoogasian. Corina Papino. Barbara Strachan. Laura Cartwright. Doris Gray. Mary Fitzgerald. Gretel August THIRD Row: Walter Porter. George Devine. Charles Moss. Frazer Thornley. Duncan Ferguson. Albert Thornley. Farnum Devoe. Frederick Morse. Abraham Miller GLEANER BOARD FIRST Row: Clark Nicholls. Hope Winsor. Esther Hoogasian. John Fee. Advertising Manager; George Brayman. Editor: James Fleming. Business Manager: Barbara Strachan. Lucy Nicholls. Joseph Fisher SECOND ROW: Dolores Barker. Beatrice Minkins. Gretel August. Doris Gray. Laura Cartwright. Vera Gossler. Florence Carlson. Dorcas Jcncks. Gala Harrison. Olive Britton THIRD Row: Jiray Avedesian. Walter Porter. Margaret Cole. Mary Fitzgerald. Elizabeth Soule. Corina Papino. Farnum Dcvoe. Charles Faulkner FOURTH Row: Frederick Morse. Arnold Friedman. Charles Moss. Duncan Ferguson. Frazer Thornlcy. Albert Thornley RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY FIRST Row: Irene Perethian. Gretel August. Agnita Longworth. Ruth Johnston. Esther Cham-poux. Vera Gosslcr. Dorcas Jencks. Hope Winsor SECOND Row: Marion Pickles. Doris Lynn. Laura Cartwright. Doris Gray. Dorothy Gibbons. Elizabeth McDufL Esther Hoogasian. Barbara Strachan. Mary McDonald. Corina Papino. Lucy Nichols THIRD Row: Jessie Salisbury. Emma Bracker. Ivy Slater. Catherine Davis. Ruth Wilkinson. Lillian Cobb. Dorothy Reid. Ellen Clarke. Mary Fitzgerald FOURTH Row: John Buben. Abraham Miller. William Kalcounos. Walter Porter. Cyril Owen. Leo Max. Thomas Brierley. Frederick Morse FIFTH ROW: Ernest Kreuger. Arnold Friedman. Herman Dietz. Duncan Ferguson. George Bray- man. Albert Thornley. George Devine DRAMATIC SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Agnita Longworth. Ruth Johnston. Esther Champoux. Ida Goldstein. Alice Schuyler, Gretcl August. Evelyn Walmslcy. Virginia Gallcshaw SECOND Row: Estelle Cinqmars. Evelyn Snow. Natalie Jacobs. Mary McDonald. Vera Gossler. Eleanor Wright. Clara Graham. Clara Hardman THIRD ROW: Clarence Allen. Raymond Barker. Stuart Kyle. Duncan Ferguson. Parker Connery. Frederick Morse. Jiray Avedesian FOURTH Row: Kenneth Whelan. Elmer Rigelhaupt. James Edwards. William Kalcounos. Tilden Mason. Norman Warner FIFTH Row: Farnum Devoe. James Fleming. Armand Morin Dramatic Society HE first production was a one-act play. “Evening Dress Indispensable. given in connection with the band concert. The entire cast deserves much credit for its well-acted performance. Agnita Longworth as Sheila and William Clenan as Geoffry portrayed their parts in an excellent manner. Ruth Johnston. the mother of Sheila, and Sydney Heal, her lover, both did excellent work. Eleanor Wright as the maid also deserves credit. The next play presented by the Dramatic Society was a three-act comedy by Anne Morrison, entitled The Wild Westcotts. Virginia Galleshaw as Agatha Westcott and Duncan Ferguson as Eddie Hudson (both the typical Booth Tarkington seventeen). received extended praise. Clara Graham as the elder Westcott daughter, and Parker Connery, her husband, gave creditable performances. Vera Gossler, the mother, and Farnum Devoe. the father, also played well. George Devine, as Agatha's brother, did excellent work. Alice Schuyler, as Mrs. Taylor, received much applause as a typical Cockney stage maid. James Fleming, as a rejected suitor, but shrewd business man. is likewise deserving of mention. Natalie Jacobs, Jack Fee. and Evelyn Walmsley acted as introductory characters. The four one-act plays were presented in February. The Mandarin Coat was the first play of the evening. Evelyn Walmsley, who portrayed the misunderstood wife, did very well indeed. Armand Morin, Barbara Strachan, Arnold Friedman, and Clara Hardman acted very well. In Op 'O Me Thumb.” Virginia Galleshaw, the romantic workhouse waif, and George Devine as a typical English workman were the stars of the evening. Gera Gossler. as a French woman, and Louise Hewberger, Ruth Johnston and Alice Schuyler, as laundresses, all acted in an excellent manner. In The Grill.” Clara Graham as the wife and Duncan Ferguson as the husband and district attorney gave very fine performances. Parker Connery as the chief of police and Eleanor Wright as the maid also acted their parts in a creditable manner. The last play of the evening was A Wedding Rehearsal.” Agnita Longworth and James Sparks, as bride and bridegroom to be. deserved credit for their acting. This last play was directed by Miss Marian P. Hood. Dramatic Day, sponsored by the Dramatic Society, was held March 29th and was a notable event in the history of the society. Eleven schools participated, one from New Hampshire, one from New York, and three from Massachusetts. Members of the Dramatic Society formed committees on hospitality, staging, and lighting. Many arrived at half-past eight in the morning and did not leave until after the decision had been given by the judges at night. Op 'O Me Thumb” is a one-act tragedy written by Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce. The action takes place on the Saturday evening before an August bank holiday in the working room at Madam Didier’s laundry in Soho. At the beginning of the play, three girls and Madam are busy mending, ironing, checking collars, socks and shirts. The conversation centers around Amanda, a workhouse waif of a somewhat romantic turn of mind. Celeste and Rose have escorts to take them to Amstead for the Bank Holiday. Mrs. Galloway, who is very proud of her married estate, is miking excuses for not going to Amstead. when Amanda comes in. Catching the drift of the conversation. she begins to weave a story of a prince and princess, picturing herself as the princess, and the prince, as Horace Greensmith. who had left a shirt to be laundered a year previous. This shirt she laundered herself each week, putting all her love of romance into the ooeration. Celeste and Rose have almost fallen under the soell of her fairy tale, but are disillusioned by Clem (Mrs. Galloway, who orders them to deliver the goods Madam Didier has promised. Amanda declares she doesn't care to go to ’Amstead. and with warnings from the other three not to get run away with by an Earl, she watches them depart. Amanda, left alone in the work room, is romancing to herself about Horace, when, to her intense surprise, he enters. He asks for his shirt, which she gives him. saying it has just been done up. She has difficulty in believing him really alive, but tells him of her life and the delightful fairy story she has told the girls, with him as her Prince Charming. He gives her his tie pin. to prove to the girls he really has come to see her, and after some cajoling on her part, offers to take her to 'Amstead. She asks if she may tell the girls, to which he assents, but when he discovers he is expected to come to the laundry to get her in front of a crowd, he changes his mind and asks her to meet him in a less conspicuous place. As he is going out. she calls him back, telling him she can't go. and claims that she has been fooling him. whereupon he gets angry and kisses her, and departs with his shirt. Amanda is dazed, and tries to go on pretending to herself that her Prince is all she previously imagined him to be. but she has to face facts, and crouches in a shabby little heap in the middle of the empty room and sobs as the curtain falls. DEBATING TEAM FIRST Row: William O'Donnell. Rosalie Gomes. Clara Hardman. Charles Moss SECOND Row: Homer Pettingill. Gretel August. Coach George S. Cooper. Esther Champoux. Mary MacDonald. Allen Holden BAND PlRST Row: Jack Lowther. Antonio Errico. Paul E. Wiggin, Director: Kenneth Arnold. James Rodger. Edmund Barber. Ralph Toole. Harold Molyneaux. Thomas Brierley. Spencer Kyle. William Rankin. William Coakley. Stuart D. Kyle. Drum Major and Manager: Lester Thomas. Spencer Hilton. SECOND Row: Walter Stadnick. Edward Rees. Walter Prew. Maurice Le Reau. Charles Holt. Russell Smith. William Gorman. Allen Holden. Herbert Kitchens. Richard Armficld. Thomas Moore. William Roland. Albert Thornley. William Smith. William Scullion THIRD Row: Glen Barnes. Stanley White. Albert Hallworth. Harry Clarkson. Wilson Marsh. Randall Smart. Francis Simnett. Edmund Eismann. Thomas Smith. Colin Hawes. Richard Hayman. Hugh Carroll. Russell Bottomley. Frank I uschcr. Frank Marsh FOURTH ROW: Edward Radio. Raymond Noisex. Henry Stadnick. Lucius A. Whipple. Walter Gilmore, Willis Tucker. Herman Dietz. William Marsh. Andrew Thompson. William Casey. John Farrell. Donald Brown. Arthur Toole ORCHESTRA FIRST Row: Everett McLoughlin. 1st violin: Olier Hedge. 1st violin: Henry Stadnick. 1st violin: Eleanor Jeffery, cello: Alice Bonner. 2nd violin: Margaret Coyle. 2nd violin: Alice Lepine. 2nd violin: Albert Benn. 2nd violin SECOND Row: Charles Blount. 1st violin: Mary Gaudet. 1st violin: Mildred Gray. 1st obli-gatto: Charles W. Holt, tenor sax.: Idclla Brinton. alto sax.: Paul E. Wiggin. Director: Allen Almon. 2nd violin: William Smith, alto horn: Donald Kinniburgh. 2nd violin: Marshall Paris. 2nd violin THIRD Row: Martha Roberts, clarinet: Edith Noelte. clarinet: Thomas Brierley. clarinet: Thomas Smith, bassoon: Donald Brown, sousaphone: Mary Coyle, piano: Doris Pearson, piano: Colin Howes, piano: Walter Gilmore, drums: Russell Bottomley. tympani: William Marsh, trombone: Walter Stadnick. cornet: Walter Prew. cornet FRETTED CLUB SITTING. Left TO Right: Olive Britun. Ruth Small. Edna Mania. Anna Eastwood. Louise Dietz. Lillian Lynch. Ruth Norman. Agnes Andrews. Margaret Wright. Mary Maynard. Catharine Bennett STANDING. Left to Right: Dorothy White. Norman Warner. Winslow Hacking. Thomas Brierley. Everett McLoughlin. Lellande Tucker. Wilbert Lewis. Mildred Kiley. Miss Miriam Hosmer. Director HE Fretted Instrument Club, under the direction of Miss Miriam Hosmer, has done excellent work during the past year. There are at present twenty-three members, the charter enrollment being nine. Four years ago this club was started at the request of the students. The club is composed of: one zylophone. two guitars, two mandolins, one violin, five banjoes, five banjo-ukuleles, one tiple ukulele, two pianists. They have played popular and light classical music, winning favor at parent-teacher meetings and assemblies of classes. Olive Brittan. GLEE CLUBS FIRST Row: Alice Lepine. Elizabeth Bellvillc. Diana La Blanc. Dorothy Vigeant, Miss Miriam Hosmer, Emma Bracker. Ellen Dixon. Blanche Sallis. Eleanor Thomson. Anna Shea SECOND Row: Elsie Almeida. Lucy Saunders. Claire Collette. Theresa L'Heureux, Frances O'Connor. Rosaline Gomes. Clara Hardman. Norma Bryant. Olive Brittan. Marion Sacchi THIRD Row: Estelle Cinqmars. Beatrice Raymond. Evelyn Vigeant. Jeanne Barre. Mary Drys-dalc. Mary MacDonald. Harriet Burnham. Corina Papino. Anna Allsworth. Esther Champoux FOURTH ROW: Edith Browning. Margaret Cochayne. Edna Boyd. Celeste Slater. Caroline Clarke. Eva Perelman. Willette Hayman. Ivy Robcrtshaw. Genevieve Mulvenna. Catharine Shanigan. Josephine Gionfuddo FIFTH Row: Hormari Warner. Harry Jacques. James Meikle. Cyril Owen. Winslow Hacking. Samuel Sandler, John Briden. Carl Levenson BOYS’ GLEE CLUB HE Boys’ Glee Club has had a successful and enjoyable year of rousing and harmonious songs. The pleasure of a rehearsal was enjoyed even more than the success of a presentation. To arouse interest in boys’ singing, the Glee Club has made appearances at the Joseph Jenks and Samuel Slater Junior High Schools. The success of the Glee Club was audibly shown during assemblies of the school and of the Parent-Teacher Association. Under Miss Miriam Hosmer’s direction, the following good fellows made a good song ring clear: First tenor: Allen Plant. Carl Levinson, Harry Jacques: second tenor: Wilbert Lewis. James Meikle, Fred Kinch. Valentine Moore: first bass: Norman Warner. Cyril Owen. Winslow Hacking: second bass: William Rankin, John Briden. Samuel Sandler. Cyril M. Owen. r I 6a BASKETBALL OFFICERS: Manager. Farnum Devoe: Coach. Robert Morris FIRST ROW: Edwin Duckworih. Charles Fitcher SECOND Row: Joseph Fisher, Charles Faulkner. JafTrey Nunez. Francis Ruddy. John Kolek THIRD Row: Robert Morris. Coach: G. Armand Morin. Stephen Nye. James Howes. Thomas McGarrity. Arnold Whitely. Farnum Devoe. Manager HE 19 30 basketball team was one of the most successful and popular aggregations in the state of Rhode Island. Successful, because it finished in a tie for second place in the Interscholastic flag race, which was won by Woonsocket, and popular because of its size and ability to come from behind and win impossible games. The team was exceptionally small, but its speedy and finished passing game overcame this handicap. The first round of the Interscholastic season, which consisted of seven games, found Pawtucket in second place, due to a three-point beat- ing received from Woonsocket on the northern city court. The end of the season, however, found the boys sharing honors for second place with Commercial. Unfortunately Cranston and Woonsocket had found the measure of the team and left them in this position. The final tie. with Commercial, was the result of the most exciting and interesting game of the year. It was the last league encounter, and had been, more or less, one-sided during the first three quarters. As a last resort, Coach Morris used substitutes who, through remarkable showing, placed the team in the lead dur- p kWSENH x GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Doris Kern. Barbara Strachan. Hope Pearson. Caroline Nachtrieb. Coach: Jessie Salisbury. Ina Montgomery. Vivian Farley SECOND ROW: Marjorie Bethel. Irene Barlow. Dorothy Holburn. Dorothy Reid. Mary Fitzgerald. Ellen Clarke. Miriam Campbell, Doris Lynn ing the last minute of play. This game was the eleventh win of the league season. This, in comparison with the three losses, was a very good record. The Twin-City series, this year, was not as interesting as those of previous years. Central Falls proved to be much the inferior of Pawtucket, who easily captured both contests by large scores. With an eye to the future, our coach built this year's team out of four juniors who will, with other substitutes on the squad, carry on for Pawtucket in the year coming. Although we haven’t captured the pennant for many years, it may be safely said that Pawtucket is always one of the most dangerous of the league contestants. With all credit due to Mr. Morris. I believe that this year we were the finest coached team in the state, and I. with the rest of the graduating seniors of the team, sincerely hope that his teams in the future will win the pennant that has long been due them. Farnum Devoe, Manager. FOOTBALL OFFICERS: Manager. Frazer Thornlcy: Coach. Walter Pard Pearce FIRST Row: Lennon. Ruddy. Mulligan. Avedesian. Fuller. Shore. Brown. Fletcher SECOND Row: Barry. Leonard. Nye. Pollock. Kinch. Westcott. Kolec. Friedman. Hogan. Mcunier THIRD Row: Clark. Anderson. Holt. Kolovoures. Zimminkowski. Cole. Keighley. Tumidajshi. Whelan. Gomes. Walker FOURTH Row: Hawkins. Germani. McMahon. Poole. Phillips. Searles. Everett. Belmar. Lampropolis. Walter Pearce. Frazer Thornlcy Football Team HE Pawtucket High School football team of 1929 had a slightly better season than last year, winning one game, tying two, and losing two by the slim margin of one point. The Redjackets started the season off by spending the week before school opened at Camp Westwood. A number of last year's squad, together with several newcomers made the trip. The time was passed in elementals, passing and running down punts, with a scrimmage featuring the week's work. The first game was played on the home field against the strong Mt. St. Charles team. The team showed plenty of fight although it was woefully green in some departments. Pawtucket lost, 23-0. The league season was opened by beating West Warwick 7-0 on the Pawtucket field. West Warwick showed great improvement over last year and kept the boys playing heads-up football. The next game was with Commercial, last year's champs, on our own field. The teams were very evenly matched for the first three quarters, Pawtucket holding the edge, 7-6. but Commercial came back strong in the final period to take the game, 19-7. The following week the Redjackets traveled to East Providence where a listless Pawtucket team dropped the game. 12-0. Pawtucket entertained Classical and Woonsocket in succession the next two weeks, tying both games, 7-7. The team was a far cry from the one that went in and fought Commercial to a standstill for three quarters. Cranston then visited the Brook street field, winning the Interscholastic League pennant by romping through a fighting Pawtucket team to come out on the big end of a 26-0 score. The next week the Redjackets visited Hope at their field only to lose by one point. 14-13. Hope scored two touchdowns in the first five minutes but was outplayed the rest of the game. Pawtucket scored her second touchdown in the closing seconds of play, and the try for the point that failed was made after time was officially up. The annual Pawtucket-Central Falls game was next on the schedule. Pawtucket was swamped that afternoon by the biggest score of the season, 28-0. although both teams played under a handicap, the field being covered with snow. The less said about that game the better. The team ended the season Thanksgiving Day morning meeting St. Raphael on the home field. The teams were evenly matched but again that spectre, the point after touchdown, defeated Pard Pearce's boys, the Redjackets losing. 7-6. Frazer Thornley, Manager. SWIMMING FIRST Row: Linus Farrell, Charles Polock. Alexander Pappas, Elwood Euart. Robert Mulligan. Edward Gavin. William Callahan. Clarence Leonard. Howard Slavin. Leslie Pickerin SECOND ROW: Norman Warner. Manager: Arnold Loebenstein. Henry Ferri. Spencer Kyle. Robert Fitzpatrick, Morris Butler. Arthur Toole. Robert Lowry, Robert Browning. Stuart Kyle. Raymond Hanley. Maxwell Read. Coach HE Pawtucket Senior High School State Interscholastic Champion Swimming Team completed a succesful season on March 29, 1930, by taking first place in the Providence Y. M. C. A. Interscholastic swimming meet. This is the third year that our team has won the championship, therefore the cup is in our permanent possession. This is the first athletic trophy to be won for permanent possession by any team that has been in our new school three years. Morris Butler and Robert Lawry were high point men for the season. Lawry usually swam in the one-hundred-yard free style and the fifty-yard relay. Sometimes he swam in the fifty-yard free style also. Robert Browning. Stewart Kyle, and Arthur Toole hold second place in the high scoring. R. Fitzpatrick. R. Mulligan, and Wm. Callahan are three Juniors that deserve a large amount of the credit for bringing home the victories. Clarence Leonard showed very good form for a new man. The season opened and closed with victories. The first meet was with Dean Academy, who lost to us by two points. The last was the Providence Y” Interscholastics. Our nearest competitor was sixteen points behind us. Our encounters with the academies and “Prep” schools showed that our men were superior to the other teams. Coach Maxwell Read entered only the picked men of the team in every contest. In almost every meet the home mermen emerged victorious. The members of the team will be awarded letters for their work during the season. Norman Warner. Manager. GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM FIRST Row: Ruth Wood. Edna Brady. Berenice Campbell. Mary Gaudet. Arlene Butler. Ethel Peterson. Margaret Knapp. Myrtice Pilblad. Stella Drummond. Ruth Drummond. Ruth Coggeshall. Mary Elizabeth Read: Ethel Taylor. Elizabeth Soule SECOND Row: Miss Caroline Nachtrieb. Coach: Monica Euart. Emma Gyrlez. Emily Thomas. Doris Lynn. Jessie Salisbury. Laura Barlow. Rita McHugh. Margaret Williamson. Shirley Vaslet. Margaret Cole. Elinor Wright. Dorothy White. Mary Fitzgerald. Miss Martha Jones. Coach HOCKEY OFFICERS: Manager. Thomas Kane: Coach. iMaxwell Read First ROW: Andrew Stewart. Vincent Campbell. Frazer Thomley. Antonio Errico SECOND ROW: Thomas Kane. Manager; Thomas Casey. Gordon Smithson. Francis Bliss. John Pease. George Parker. James Connors. Charles Lennon. Randall I.amoray. William Blount. Assistant Manager H. S. hockey team enjoyed the most successful season of any former hockey J team of this school. Despite the lack of practice facilities, Coach Reed was very much pleased with the outcome. This team, composed of Seniors, defeated Classical, runners-up for the 1929 pennant: tied Commercial in two overtime periods: tied Hope in two overtime periods. In the second round Pawtucket was the most improved of any team in the league. Cranston. 1930 state champions, managed to score with two minutes to play in an evenly fought battle. 1-0. Pawtucket, after a full game and two overtime periods fell before East Providence, 2-1. in a game in which we held a large margin. The outcome of the last game of the Inter- scholastic League came as a surprise when we held Hope to a tie. the team who defeated East Providence and the only team to spoil the record of Cranston, which ended in a tie. In a practice game we defeated Warwick (4-1), which was selected by the Journal as a better team than Pawtucket. Much credit is due the little go-getter, Capt. Campbell, who, although declared ineligible the latter part of the season, did much to contribute to the team's success. Despite the graduation of the members of the first team. Coach Reed looks forward to a successful season next year. His team will be composed of substitutes who saw much action this year: Mulligan, Smithson. Stewart. Casey. Thomas F. Kane. Manager. TENNIS OFFICERS: Captain. Joseph Fisher: Manager, Charles Faulkner FIRST Row: Charles Swanson. Edmund Barber. Joseph Fisher. Captain: William Busby. Hubert Edson SECOND Row: Kenneth Whelan. Charles Faulkner. Manager: G. Armand Morin URING the past year tennis in Pawtucket High and the rest of the state has grown by leaps and bounds. This year a fall tennis team was instituted and three matches were played. The boys in the picture were members of this team. Any success enjoyed by the team must be attributed to the fact that it had three outstanding players. Joe” Fisher, “Kenny Whelan and Charley Swanson. Other members of the fall team were Busby. Morin. Barber, and Edson. Through the efforts of Mr. Maxwell Read, the Rhode Island Interscholastic Tennis League was started, six schools being in the league and each team playing five matches. The Pawtucket team started off its pre-league activities with a bang and defeated Bryant Stratton Business College, 4-3. Continuing, in the first league match. East Providence was shut out. 5 to 0. Indoor practice was held in the gymnasium several times, and thirty-one candidates reported for the spring tennis team, but at the beginning of the league season only one-third of that number remained on the squad. The line-up in the first match was Fisher, Swanson. Morin. Wright, Friedman. Other members of the team at that time were Edson, Cole, Litterer, and Porter. Sincere thanks are extended to the Oak Hill Tennis Club for the use of their courts during the past season. Charles E. Faulkner. Manager. '30. TRACK FIRST Row: Slavin. Fuller. Cole. Nye. Avedesian. Hilton SECOND Row: James Howes. Manager: Wingate. Michalowicz. Clark. Bushy. Fleming. Devoe. Maxwell Read. Coach THIRD Row: Benoit. Germani, Levin. Smith. Shore. Faulkner. O’Donnell BASEBALL First ROW: Farrell. Walker. Reynolds SECOND Row: Moors, Lowry. Fletcher. Hogan. Connors. Lamoray. Jeffries THIRD ROW: Walter Pard” Pearce, Coach: Erickson. Ryan. Keighley. Hawkins. McMann, Whelan. Lennon, Farnum Devoe, Manager ITH a thirty-four game schedule in view, Coach “Pard Pearce started to mould a baseball team together during the winter months. The first work-out was held in the Gymnasium and was mainly for the battery men to limber up. As soon as the snow left the ground, a general call was sounded and over fifty men reported for practice at the Brook Street field. Within three weeks, the squad was cut down to twenty men. and later fifteen men. who represented Pawtucket in the first game with Cumberland. The players fitted into their positions well and during the game's seven innings, amassed 16 runs to the opponent's 7. The same story was true of most of the pre-season games. In the first round of the Interscholastic season, the team proved to be a bit backward with the bat and ended in third position, after losing three close games by a one-run margin. As this book goes to press before the close of the season, I will not be able to write the final standing of the club. This year’s team, however. was fully as good as the Championship team of 1929. The boys are striving for another pennant and will in the near future, if not this year, bring one to the school. Farnum Devoe, Manager. All Printing Plates Used in this Issue Produced by Advertisers’ Engraving Company 66 Orange Street Providence, Rhode Island GAspee 7094 GAspee 7095 “PICTUR1ZE YOUR PRODUCT” PROVIDENCE BALTIMORE NEW HAVEN BUFFALO BOSTON Home Office The Best in Dress Clothes FOR HIRE fid Tpj Waldorf Clothing Company 212. Union Street, Providence, R. I. Cap and Gown Outfitters to Senior Class Y Hrv a ill-Si mil on College of llusincKS Ailiiiinislralion Fouml«� «l I HG.I l rovi loiioe. It. I. {A iinsinfss unti Student 1'vntvr) First college of business administration in America chartered by a State to confer bachelor degrees for two-year courses in Business Allministration - Accountancy, Economics, Finance, Executive-Secretarial, Teacher - Training. Co-ed. Social Activities, Athletics, Dormitory accommodations. Expert Placement Service. Over 1200 calls a year from leading business men. Graduates earn preferred positions. tlfltli Yearbook on request Address IMreetor of Admissions IKryant - Si ration College Providenee, IK. I. OUR SLOGAN IS: SERVICE AND SATISFACTION TO ALL! PLUMBING AND HEATING OF PROVEN RELIABILITY EQUIPMENT ON TIME PAYMENTS PLUMBING AND HEATING FIXTURES THAT KEEP YOU SATISFIED We are showing Model Bathrooms and Model Kitchens for the benefit of the Home Builders and Home Owners. Here you will find a wide selection of modern, artistic Plumbing Fixtures in colors. We invite you on a personal tour of our showrooms, where you will feel free and easy to see and enjoy the many new features of modern plumbing fixtures that will suggest to you ideas that can be used profitably in building. OUR INSURANCE PLAN GIVES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION ON DEFERRED PAYMENT PURCHASES. The Thornley Supply Co. 40 THORNLEY STREET Pawt. 2577 PAWTUCKET. R. I. That Success May Crown Your Every Undertaking Is the Sincere Wish of Shartenberg’s Growing with Pawtucket Rhode Island State College OFFERS FREE COLLEGIATE INSTRUCTION to Residents of Rhode Island Who Present for Entrance Fifteen Units of High School Work COURSES OF STUDY FOR WOMEN Home Economics General Sciences FOR MEN Agriculture, General Science, Business Administration. Engineering (Civil. Chemical. Electrical and Mechanical) Teacher Training for Both Men and Women Specifically in Agriculture and Home Economics BOARD AND ROOM AT COST Total Estimate of Expenses Yearly, $450 FOR CATALOG. ADDRESS Registrar, Rhode Island State College KINGSTON. RHODE ISLAND Pawtucket School of Business 23 Exchange Street. Times Building Summer Course of 6 weeks opens July 7. Subjects taught: ABC Shorthand. Typewriting and Business Correspondence. Fall term opens September 2. Day and Evening classes in all commercial subjects. Dr. Frank Crane says: “t no Sth- s btr :n vg y rc uNl Iv u 10 T Ds u mi lz ; m b . j v Sth- s ' . trZ : n: m: nr r. d: krp nr : evs bak ;u - . el ' ” Compliments of 1929 1930 TYPEWRITERS Sold on Monthly Terms Rented 2 Months $5.00 THE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE PAWTUCKET TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Ice Cream and 44 North Union Street Phone 106 Light Lunches SUCCESS to the Compliments of CLASS OF 1930 The management of the Imperial Theatre, a Publix Theatre, wishes its many graduating friends and patrons, the ultimate in their new endeavors. As you embark upon careers, whether business. further education, or domesticity, remember that this Theatre (one of the 1200 odd Publix Theatres dotting the country) radiates the thought of this organization to you—and that is:—Health. Wealth, and Happiness! The Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Company IMPERIAL THEATRE MANAGEMENT Compliments of Compliments of FRED H. WHITE COMPANY M. J. LEACH SONS THE LITTLE ACORN BOOKSHOP Say it with Flowers 34 North Union Street FREDERICK C. HOFFMAN Life Companions Good Books Florist Book Information Service Any Book in Print Telephone 3552-R E. HOOGASIAN Compliments of Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream MONAHAN U MEIKLE 26 West Cole St. Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of Compliments of A. PIERINI ICE CREAM JOHN W. LITTLE SONS COMPANY HENRY M. SOULE C. H. LAWTON U SON General Contractor Office, 110 Brook Street Real Estate Insurance Telephone 350 The Leroy Theatre A Pawtucket Institution NEWELL COAL AND LUMBER CO. Wishes every graduate of the Class of 1930 a full measure of success. Coal. Lumber. Masons’ Materials HOWARD H. PAYNE. 4 High Street HENRY F. STORIN. Telephone 7900 Compliments of VAN DALE Class Photographer Photographs Live Forever! 255 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET. R. I. 10% Discount Will be Given on Graduation Gifts Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry SAMUEL COLITZ 9 Broad Street Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Pawtucket Senior High School PAWTUCKET JEWELRY CO. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO. MASS. 189 Main Street Compliments of ROMEO E. GUERTIN Jeweler 33 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of D. W. BELLOWS « SON ESTABLISHED 1822 Continue Your Preparation DAY OR EVENING AT JOHNSON WALES BUSINESS SCHOOL 36 Exchange Place Providence, Rhode Island Secretarial, Accountancy. Civil Service, and Clerical Practice Courses for Men and Women Constant demand for male secretaries Compliments of THE PAWTUCKET SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Compliments of DARLING-McDUFF LUMBER CO. AA AA to EEE-Sizes 1 to 12 KATHARINE GIBBS A School of Unusual Character ACADEMIC EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ONE-YEAR COURSE Includes technical and broad business training preparing for positions of a prelerred character. Two-Year Course for high school graduates. First year includes six college subjects. Second year intensive secretarial training. 247 Park Avenue New York Telephone Wick. 1587 Resident School in Boston Compliments of WILLIAM F. WOOD General and Industrial Painter 490 Central Avenue Compliments of LYNN 8 BROCKTON SHOE CO. Pawtucket. R. I. GOODIE SHOPPE Luncheonette Ice Cream Fresh Made Candies I Compliments of MARCEL SHOPPE Compliments of FAIRLAWN PHARMACY Tel. Pawr. 8287 Hall Building T. N. PANARETOS, D.M.D. DENTIST Times Square Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of BROOKFIELD MARKETS 54 Broad Street, Cor. Goff Avenue THE OXFORD PRESS PROVIDENCE MAKERS OF Books and School Publications PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK Best Wishes for the Future Are TAPAWINGO CLUB WISHES Extended to the Class of 1930 STUDENT CLUB SUCCESS to the CLASS OF 1930 Compliments of Compliments of THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY STANLEY CHASE AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ■x r