East High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1940 volume:
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ÂŤ,  ⢠⢠Hr § f-, V  IâI V Foreword E, the Class of 1940, are passing the borderline between youth and manhood, from the careless activities of school into the serious responsibilities of citizenship. As we encounter the conflicting influences of modern civilization, our future is not dimmed by the prospect of compulsory participation in a war of unknown horror, or by the fears of governmental insecurity and totalitarian aggression. We have been blessed with the fortune to live in a nation whose theories of government do not demand the suppression of individual thought and the surrender of the traditions and the ideals of the past, but which on the contrary encourage the expression of creative thinking in the arts, sciences, and government. As we stand on the threshold of our future, we should pause a moment to recognize and accept with humble gratitude the right, which is ours, to select, free and unhampered, those opportunities in in--dustry, commerce, and the professions which best suit our needs and abilities. This is a privilege unequalled elsewhere in this modern distracted world. Chandler E. Swallow. Jr.. Editor I ) MISS LAURA M. ROGERS To Miss Laura M. Rogers GRADUATE OF SMITH COLLEGE, EARNEST AND ABLE TEACHER. LOYAL SUPPORTER OF ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. WOMAN OF WIDE CULTURE AND HIGH STANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP. AND SINCERE FRIEND OF ALL THOSE WHO SEEK HER GUIDANCE, WE DEDICATE OUR CLASS BOOK OF 1940 CLAS X â ÂŤ=1 f I Ediior-in-Chief Art Editor Managing Editor CHANDLER E. SWALLOW, JR. ROSALINE ANN BRAGA Carroll E. Adams. Jr. Class Book Board When we, the Class Book Board, accepted the task of producing this year's REDJACKET. we were confronted by the high standard that had been set by previous publications. To duplicate this standard, or even to approach it, demanded the utmost in cooperation from every member of the board. We have striven earnestly to make this book one worthy of its predecessors, a book which every member of the class will be proud to keep as a souvenir of his high school days. To Nellie V. Donovan, our faculty adviser, without whose guiding hand our efforts would be entirely nil, we acknowledge our deepest gratitude for her unbounded energy and worthy judgment coming from long experience. We also wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mrs. Lottie B. Carpenter, head of the Art Department, for the interest she has taken in our class book. We realize that the work done under her supervision adds immeasurably to the attractiveness of our REDJACKET. Under the fine direction of Rosaline Braga, our art editor, the art committee has produced work of a very high order and division pages that are unique and effective. With every member of the Board cooperating. Carroll E. Adams, Jr., has ably managed to roll up a good sum of ads, each one helping to lessen the expense of the book to the class members. The Board members have spent endless hours trying to compile and edit a book which will meet with the approval of the class. Those who do not know of the infinite details encountered in this work do not realize the great amount of time involved in composing and editing the articles, collecting and taking the photographs, and counting votes. We only hope that you will appreciate our work and will accept this volume as a worthy reminder of the members and activities of the Class of 1940. Chandler E. Swallow, Jr., Editor-in-Chief CLASS BOOK.BOARD THEANE SEFAK1S JOHN LENNON DOROTHY RONNE EDWARD DOYLE HENRIETTA CAHILL mam ERNEST BLAKRY JILL KINNELL MILTON NOBLE MARY KELLEY Kenneth macintosh â V F HELEN CONLON ROY FINE ESTHER BSRETTA CHRISTINA SCOTT RICHARD HORTON DONALD CUTE MARY COSTAXDELOS GEORGE GRIMES MARGUERITE MELLODEY THEODORE SIEK1ERA Alfred J. Maryott THE Class of 1940 is not only the largest graduating class in the history of the school but it is probably the largest class that will ever graduate from a senior high school in Pawtucket, because hereafter there will be more than one senior school. Unemployment and other economic conditions will challenge the patience and courage of many of you, but you will carry on and achieve. The school will share your sorrow in adversity and rejoice with you in your accomplishments. It is our hope that many of you may be privileged, in some small way, to help build a brighter world, a world where might does not make right, where power, terrorism and diplomatic treachery do not trample justice and fair play in the dust, and where abundance which God has given may be enjoyed in peace by all. Once more may I remind you how fortunate you are to live in the United States of America, where the people still have a voice in their government and where the personal rights and liberties which our forefathers secured for us at a tremendous price have not been lost. May you beware of quack cures and false prophetsâmay you hold fast to the American way of Life. I am no longer your principal. My relations with the students and teachers of this school during the past nine years have been most cordial and happy and the days here will always be a pleasant memory to me. It is with much reluctance that I give up the close personal contact with young people that it has been my privilege to have, a contact that I enjoyed with no group more than with the members of this graduating class. We are all glad that Mr. Winters is the new principal. Already he has taken over the reins and fitted into the life of the school as if he had been here for years. In the short time that you have known him. he has won your respect and admiration. I know that you. as graduates, and the rest of the school as students, will always give him the fine loyalty and support which he deserves. Making a living is only part of making a life. A man is rich in what he is, not in what he has. In wishing you every success and happiness. I wish you not so much riches, as a rich and abundant life. Alfred J. Maryott, Asst. Superintendent of Schools I 1 1 I MY tenure of office in the principalship of the Pawtucket Senior High School has been so brief that it is little less than presumptuous of me to write a message to this year's graduating class. When happy memories of your high school days come to brighten your lives in future years, it will be Mr. Maryott, not I, who will be remembered as your principal. This is as it should be. for in my conversations with him during the last few weeks I have learned how intimate is his knowledge of you. how sympathetic he is with your problems, how great is his respect for your ability, how dear to his heart is your welfare. At this time I would be remiss, indeed, if I did not express my appreciation of the welcome to this school that was given me by Mr. Maryott. the faculty, and the entire student body. Especially do I value the consideration and respect shown to me by the Class of 1940. You made it possible for me to take up my new task with much pleasure and a measure of confidence. Of the school itself I cannot speak too highly. It is well organized, efficient, progressive, and conducted under wise and kindly guidance. It is an institution of which the community is justifiably proud and I welcome this opportunity to commend most highly its former principal and its present teachers. In a large school it is the great sorrow of a principal s life that he cannot know personally and intimately all of his individual students. It can be, however, an end for which to strive. Even in these few weeks it has been a delight for me to renew so many old friendships and to form so many new and valued acquaintanceships. r - Henry J. Winters The fact that I am not entirely a stranger to you may add sincerity to my good wishes for your success and happiness. May this graduation of yours prove to be in truth a commencement: not an end but a beginning: not the finish of the game but the close of an inning. May life bring you countless blessings. May your destiny so fashion itself that you will be able to hold fast to your ideals and to guard your soulâs integrity. Without falling victims to intellectual snobbery may you learn to appreciate the true spirit of noblesse oblige. I wish you wealth and high honor. I bespeak for you happiness and contentment. May your hearts be clean: may your dreams come true. Henry J. Winters. Principal LZI__ X ÂŤÂŤ t I 1 1 I J FACULTY First Row. left to right: Anne P. Butler; Benilde W. Leoni: Margaret E. Casey; Annette C. Farrell; Irene D. Carlin; Elizabeth M. Kelly; Mary A. Kelly. Marion I. Hood; Scgrid L. Eames; Grace E. Iverson: Evelyn L. Truesdale: Flora S. Curtis. Dean: Miriam Hosmcr; Ruth Bacon: Catharine F. Mangan. Second Row: Helen A. Luddy: Laura M. Rogers; Marian D. Leach; Caroline M. Wheeler; Jean L. Burns; Daisy C. Davison; Mary H. Quirk: Mary J. McKitchen; Mary C. McMahon: Esther L. Hagstrom; Mildred M. Stanton: Katherine R. Murray: Ruth E. Curran: Gladys E. Read. Secretary: Eunice T. Kcough. Third Row: Irene A. Desmond: Lottie B. Carpenter: Carolyn L. Nachtrieb: Eugenie M Kern: Martha Jones; Dorothy E. Bryant: Mary W. Newton; Rosanna F Lang: Mary F. Hanley: Veronica G Flynn: Elizabeth A. Kiley: Margaret M. Farrell: Helen E. Ramsbottom: K. Elsie Reid: Faith Bowen: Carolyn A. Minkins. Fourth Row: Norman L. Morton: James S. Kinnetl: Frank Pearson: Elwood F. A. Euart: Albert E. Salter; Herbert E. Wolfe; Francis E. Greene; Tilden B. Mason: James E O'Donnell: Harley H. Sawyer: Earle A. Phillips: Henry J. Winters. Principal: Robert L. Brown. Fifth Row: Max W. Read: Robert L. Smith; Christopher R. Mitchell; Thomas A Holt. Sr.: Albert J. Dubuc: Gregory W. Coughlin: Edmund J. Farrell: John H. Reed; Herbert C. Dimlich: M. Alice Clarke; Beatrice S. Demers: Lottie M. Ward: Alice L. Currier: Frances J. Varieur; Elizabeth L. Crowley: Mary J. Gilligan: Anna J. Garland; Edith D. Davison. Sixth Row: Amos A. Hawkes; G. Russell Burns; Charles E. Shea; John S. Masterson; William W. Lee. Jr.; Leo E. Endersbce: William Scholes; Percy R. Crosby; Assistant Principal: Louis M. Royal: William O. Holden; Frederick J. Gregory. R. BRAGA T S1EKIERA (1 I s James L. Jenks TAMES LAWRENCE JENKS. one of Pawtucket's foremost lawyers and citizens, was born in 1858 in a part of Smith-field which is now Central Falls. He had already entered high school when he came to Pawtucket and entered the old Summit Street School. He left before the completion of his course to enter a pattern shop where he planned to learn the trade, but after three years he decided that this wasn't his calling and returned to the high school. In 1879 he graduated, one of a class of three under the principalship of William E. Tolman. The following fall he entered Brown University and graduated four years later in 1 884 with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Then the young graduate decided to study law, getting a place in the office of the late Nathan W. Littlefield. After three years of careful preparation he was admitted to the Bar and set up an office of his own in this city. He soon gained recognition in an appreciative city and in the late eighties was elected to the Rhode Island House of Representatives. He served there two terms, during which time he was chairman of the Committee on Special Legislation. A few years later he was again selected for public office, serving in turn as coroner and then as City Solicitor. In 1906 he returned again to the State Legislatureâthis time the State Senateâand was a member of the Judiciary Committee. Among the city business men he was a popular figure and in 1890 was elected Sec- retary of the Business Men's Association, a position which he filled with great distinction until his recent retirement, the oldest living member of the association, on the fiftieth anniversary of his election to this post. He has held various other posts and positions important in local business organizations. He was for a time president of the Pawtucket Bar Association, and he has been and still is on the boards of directors of many of our important industries. Always interested in youth, he is one of the two surviving charter members of the local Y. M. C. A. and was its first recording secretary. He was also chairman of the committee which directed the construction of the present building. Many years ago he conceived the plan for the making of a playground at Hammond's Pond, and although the project has now passed out of his hands, he was one of the first to suggest the idea. His interest in the high school has never waned, and only a few years ago he was the chairman of the seventy-fifth anniversary committee. Far from being retired at the age of eighty-two. he still carries on an active business in his law office on Main Street. This man. who has gained acclaim and recognition because of his untiring service to his community, is in the opinion of the class of 1 940 an ideal citizen. Chandler E. Sivalloiv. Jr. [ 13 1 t I_____ X X ÂŤ. f I r j I n Reverend Terence L. Connolly, S. J. TF the prophet of the Class of 1907 had JL really been able to gaze into the future, he would have foreseen that his own actual accomplishments would be more noteworthy than any he predicted for his classmates. For the Pawtucket High School prophet of that year is now Father Terence L. Connolly, S.J.. whose work in teaching, lecturing, and criticism has made him eminent in each of these fields. Father Connolly was born in North Attleboro. Massachusetts, on September 26. 1888. and received his early education at Grove Street Grammar School. At Pawtucket High School Terry endeared himself to his classmates by his friendliness, his happy disposition, and his lively sense of humor. Here he was not only a leader in class activities, but a remarkably keen student, who excited the admiration of his classmates by excelling in the study of Greek, which he had elected in addition to the regular classical course. From his early boyhood Terry's ambition was to become a priest. In 1908 he took his first step toward that goal by entering the Jesuit Novitiate of St. Andrews-on-the-Hudson. where he studied for four years. After a long period devoted to studying and teaching at Woodstock College. Fordham University, and Georgetown University, he was ordained priest in the Society of Jesus. In the same year, 1922. he obtained an A.B. degree from Woodstock College, followed two years later by an A.M. For the past ten years he has been identified with the Graduate School of Boston College, where he is now professor of English and head of the English Department. In addition to his work at the college, he has found time for writing, traveling and lecturing. Upon completing the prescribed courses in philosophy, science, and theology. Father Connolly continued his research in his chosen field of English literature. Influenced by his religious feeling and a deep interest in poetry, he began a study of the great religious poet. Francis Thompsonâa study which won him a Ph.D. degree from Fordham in 1930 and which has led to some of his most rewarding achievements as a critic and book-lover. Tangible evidence of Father Connolly's broad interests and deep scholarship may be found in a list of his publications, since they include translations from Latin, commentaries on Chaucer, and studies of modern religious poets. Various periodicals, particularly âAmericaâ and âThought , often contain articles from his pen. Among his publications are the following: âAn Introduction to Chaucer and Langlandâ; âThe Poems of Francis Thompson , with notes and commentary; and a noteworthy translation from Latin. âSt. Bernard on the Love of Godâ. Father Connollyâs travels in England and Ireland have been chiefly literary expeditions. His time in Dublin was spent in acquiring first-hand information about the Irish drama, a favorite subject of his studies and lectures. Even more gratifying was his visit to London, for there, as the guest of Wilfrid Meynell. Thompsonâs best friend, he had access to all of the poetâs material and on his departure was presented with many highly-prized books and manuscripts. Returning home, he was able to make valuable additions to the fine collection of Thompsoniana which he had gathered at Boston College. In its beautiful setting in the college library this matchless collection not only delights' admirers of Thompson, but bears testimony to the enterprise and fine scholarship of its founder. To audiences throughout the country Father Connollyâs lectures on Francis Thompson and other poets have given a keen appreciation of the spiritual power of fine poetry. Pawtucket High School students of a few years ago remember him as an ideal assembly speaker, for while they were delighted with his engaging manner and sense of humor, they were also inspired by his forcefulness and idealism as a leader. The Class of 1940 takes pride in honoring a graduate whose achievements as a scholar and an educator have brought honor to the school. Esther Beret ta R. BRAGA A. SAVICKAS President Class Officers Ellsworth E. Nohlte, Jr. CLASS ODE This school house by the river Where we spent youth s happy days. Will shelter us no longer. We must go our separate ways. Though we leave these halls forever. Oft in fancy we ll return. For these years of youth and laughter In our hearts we'll ever yearn. Secretary Frank R. H. Brown The friendship of our schoolmates Will be a treasure dear. And all our happy memories Will linger many a year. So let us aim for honor For loyalty and truth. The virtues that we learned here In the school house of our youth. Chorus: We re looking forward gladly With happy hearts and high. For life lies all before us: Goodbye, dear school, goodbye. L 18 ] Words by Elizabeth H. Fuller Set to Music by Lloyd F. Reslow President's Message FELLOW Classmates: I am sure that we graduate with a feeling of pride. We have just reason to be proud. In every branch of school life we have achieved success. achieved it through perseverance and hard work. Most of our success must be attributed to the loyal spirit displayed by every member of the class, a spirit of cooperation that has made possible our accomplishments. We have been proud to go to Pawtucket High School and I am confident that in the years to come Pawtucket will be proud of us. One of the memorable pleasures of high school has been meeting our friends day after day. None of us realized how strong that bond of friendship was until the day of graduation. There must and will be reunions. While at school we have received training that will benefit us throughout our lives. We were indeed fortunate to receive this training at the hands of our capable and efficient faculty. We shall forever be indebted to them. Next year we shall not be returning to these familiar surroundings. Old friends will part: new friends will be found. Pawtucket High School will be a pleasant memory never to be forgotten. Yes, our high school days are over and we graduate with the hope of living happy, useful lives. Whatever our ambitions may be. we realize, as we face the future, that there will undoubtedly be many different tasks to be performed and many hardships to face. Our goal in life is to gain success. As we meet and pass each crisis, may we never lose sight of that goal. Let us strive so that each day will find us nearer to it than the day before. Therefore, with the memory of a successful past and the promise of a happy future, may we go forth with a spirit of determination and confidence, always remembering They succeed who believe they can.â Ernest Alfred Blakey t I L) | ( ] [ 19 ] ADAMS, CARROLL EDWARD, JR. (âHapâ) Future IntentionsâBrown University GERMAN CLUB II. III. (VICE PRESIDENT II): HI-Y II. Ill: GLEE CLUB I. II. III. (LIBRARIAN III). MANAGERS' CLUB. I. II. Ill (VICE PRESIDENT III): SWIMMING MANAGER I. II III (HEAD MANAGER III) DEBATING SOCIETY I. II. Ill (VICE PRESIDENT III): JUNIOR ROTARIAN: DRAMATIC SOCIETY III. TENNIS MANAGER I: TRACK I. II BANK CASHIER I. II. Ill: R I HONOR SOCIETY; CLASS BOOK BOARD (MANAGING EDITOR) ADAMS. EDITH BLANCHE Future IntentionsâUndecided ADAMS. MARIE ANN Future IntentionsâR. I. School of Design ADAMS, WARREN THORNTON (âSqueakâ) (âJitterbugâ) Future IntentionsâCommercial Artist BAND I. II. Ill ADDY, DORIS LILLIAN (âDotâ) Future IntentionsâTeacher of Tap-dancing ADDY, MARALYN LOIS (âBabeâ) Future IntentionsâModel DRAMATIC SOCIETY I [ 21 ] AFFLECK. DORIS MARION ( Affyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided TRACK I. I!. Ill: BASKETBALL II: LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill: LIFE SAVING I: DRAMATIC SOCIETY III: STUDENT CLUB III AHARONIAN. GABRIEL MOSES (âGabeâ) Future IntentionsâInternal Revenue Collector FOOTBALL I AHEARN. EILEEN JOAN Future IntentionsâSecretarial Work ALBURN. ELIZABETH ( Bettyâ) Future IntentionsâEdgewood Secretarial School BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: TRACK II. Ill: LIFE SAVING I: TENNIS I. Ill: BADMINTON II. Ill: SWIMMING I. II. Ill ALDRIDGE, ROBERT ( Bobâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided ALEXANDER, CASMIRO ( Casâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College FOOTBALL I. II. HI; DRAMATIC SOCIETY I [ 22 1 L I___ N. of I  1 d 1âI ALLEN, ELIZABETH JEAN (-Betty ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College DRAMATIC SOCIETY I: STUDENT CLUB I. II, III (PRESIDENT I) ALLENSON. FREDERICK WALLIS ( Freddie ) Future IntentionsâBoston Conservatory of Music GLEE CLUB III; BANK CASHIER III AMANCIO, ROSE MATILDA ( Rosie ) Future IntentionsâOffice Work, Librarian AMARAL, JULIA MARIA ( Julie ) Future IntentionsâNurse (Memorial Hospital) AMEEN, EDWARD PATRICK ( Eddieâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness ANTONIO, JOHN ( Jack ) Future IntentionsâRadio Engineer i a -a r i [ 23 ] ANTONIO. LOUISE JANE (âLou ) (âLouie ) Future IntentionsâSecretarial Work STUDENT CLUB II. Ill: GLEE CLUB I ANYON. BERNICE THELMA (âBernieâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness School GLEE CLUB I. Ill: ALL STATE CHORUS. DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: STUDENT CLUB I. II. Ill ANYON. NORMA FRANCES (âNormâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness DRAMATIC SOCIETY I: BASKETBALL I. II. Ill (CO-CAPTAIN I. CAPTAIN II. Ill): TRACK I. II. Ill: BADMINTON III ARKOIAN, GARABAD LEVON (âGeezilâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY II ARNOLD. CLIFTON WARREN Future IntentionsâUndecided BANK CASHIER I ASERMELY, NICHOLAS PATRICK (âNick ) ( Nickieâ) Future IntentionsâIce Man BASEBALL I. II. Ill: FOOTBALL I. II. Ill: BASKETBALL MANAGER I. II. Ill A [ 24 ] I AYLWARD, BERNADETTE ANN (âBernieâ) Future IntentionsâNurse DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1: STUDENT CLUB 1: GLEE CLUB II: ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB III BAILEY. JOHN (â˘'Bump ) Future IntentionsâMachinist SWIMMING I. II. Ill BASEBALL I. II. Ill BALDWIN. ROBERT HARRY ( Bob ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BANNON. JAMES RUSSELL (âJim ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BANK CASHIER 1: FOOTBALL I BANNON. JOSEPH EDWARD ( Joeâ) ( Jack ) Future IntentionsâJournalism BARDSLEY, OLIVE NORMA Future IntentionsâComptometer Operator _________________[ 25 i_______________ I I of | r j | | J BARDSLEY, RAYMOND (â Ray â) Future IntentionsâUndecided BARR. GEORGE LEON (â Bob â) Future IntentionsâElectrical Engineer (Television) BAND !. II. Ill ALL STATE BAND II. Ill: ALL NEW ENGLAND BAND II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I BARRY. HENRY THOMAS (' Kidâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness FOOTBALL III BATEMAN, CHARLES MILTON ( Bunyaâ) Future IntentionsâU. S. Navy School of Music ORCHESTRA I. II. Ill: BAND II. Ill: ALL NEW ENGLAND ORCHESTRA II. Ill: ALL NEW ENGLAND BAND II. Ill: ALL STATE BAND II. Ill: ALL STATE ORCHESTRA I. II. Ill BAUER. RUTH MARGARET ( Rut ) Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs R I HONOR SOCIETY: GLEE CLUB II: STUDENT CLUB II: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. HI: BADMINTON III BAZINET. BERNICE CLAIRE ( Bunnyâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer BEARDWOOD. GORDON GILBERT (âRed') (âGillâ) Future IntentionsâJournalism BAND I. II. Ill BEAUCHENE. MYRA ELIZABETH (âSkidâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BECKENBACH. RUDOLPH RICHARD (âRudyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BELIVEAU. STANLEY (âBally Hoo ) Future IntentionsâArmy Air Corps BELL, HAROLD WADE Future IntentionsâUndecided MANAGER II BELLAS, VASIL LOUIS ( Billâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided ⢠TRACK [ 27 | BELLENOIT, ANITA MARY ( Biscuitâ) Future IntentionsâDress Designer BENN. ALICE OLGA ( Benny ) Future IntentionsâBusiness College GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1. II: BASKETBALL 1; STUDENT CLUB II BENNETT, MARION FRANCES Future IntentionsâUndecided BANK CASHIER II. Ill BENNETT. NELSON K., JR. Future IntentionsâJewelry Designer (Rhode Island School of Design) BERETTA, ESTHER ( Ettieâ) ( Queen ) Future IntentionsâAeronautical Engineer (R. I. State College) R I. HONOR SOCIETY: FRENCH CLUB II. Ill: ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB I. Ill: BANK CASHIER I. II. Ill: DEBATING SOCIETY III: CLASS BOOK BOARD BERNDT, ERNEST RUSSELL ( Ernie Bernie ) ( Kaiser ) Future IntentionsâUndecided GLEE CLUB I [ 28 ] BERNIER, BERTRAND THOMAS ( Bert ) Future IntentionsâBusiness BERRY. SYLVIA ( Sylâ) Future IntentionsâSimmons College DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: 1RENCH CLUB III; R. I. HONOR SOCIETY BERTOZZI. ALBERT NICHOLAS ( Alâ) ( Bertâ) Future IntentionsâMassachusetts Institute of Technology BESSETT, DONALD ( Donâ) Future IntentionsâPrivate Detective CAMERA CLUB III (PRESIDENT): BASEBALL I. Ill BESSETTE. ALBERT LEO ( Bertâ) ( Champ ) Future IntentionsâUndecided TRACK BIENIA, ELSIE SHIRLEY ( El ) Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: GLEE CLUB II: STUDENT CLUB ⢠I. II. Ill V i 29 1 BIRKEDAL, ELSIE ELIZABETH Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs ORCHESTRA II. Ill: FRENCH CLUB III BIRTWELL. HAROLD GARDNER ('Bert ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BLACKWOOD, NELLIE RUTH Future IntentionsâUndecided BLAIN. ARTHUR GERARD (â Artâ) Future IntentionsâAccountant BLAIR, ROLAND JOSEPH Future IntentionsâRadio Operator in the Navy BANK CASHIER BLAIS, MAURICE EDMUND Future IntentionsâPublic Accountant BASKETBAU. I, II: FOOTBALL III f | g i iâi t 30 1 BLAKEY, ERNEST ALFRED (âErnie ) ( Red ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College BASKt-TBALL I. II. Ill (CO-CAPTAIN III): HI Y I. II. Ill: CLASS PRESIDENT I. II. Ill: JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: STUDENT COUNCIL I II. Ill: SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE: JUNIOR ROTARIAN: CLASS BOOK BOARD (EX OFFICIO) BODELL. ELIZABETH ROSE (â˘âBode ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BASKETBALL II. TRACK II BODELL. JAMES EDWARD ( Jimmy-Bo ) Future IntentionsâUndecided MANAGERS- CLUB I BOLER. DOROTHY LUCILLE (âDot ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College ORCHESTRA I. II. Ill: BAND II. Ill: GERMAN CLUB II. Ill: STUDENT CLUB I. II DRAMATIC SOCIETY I FOOTBALL BAND II. Ill: ALL STATE BAND II. Ill: ALL NEW ENGLAND BAND III: ALL EASTERN BAND III BONNELL. CATHERINE RUTH ( Kay ) ( Kitty ) Future IntentionsâNurse STUDENT CLUB II; GLEE CLUB I: FRENCH CLUB III BOOKER. WILLIAM PAUL ( Booker ) Future IntentionsâAviator FOOTBALL III: HI Y III GLEE CLUB III; DRAMATIC . SOCIETY III [ 31 ] BOWSER, DUDLEY LEROY (âDud ) Future IntentionsâBusiness STAMP CLUB III BOYCE, ROBERT IRVIN (âBobâ) Future IntentionsâState Police DRAMATIC SOCIETY II BOYLE. JACQUELINE RITA ( Jackieâ) Future IntentionsâHairdresser GLEE CLUB II. Ill BRADBURY, JOHN MILTON Future IntentionsâUndecided BRADSHAW, MARGARET HELEN (âPeggyâ) (âMigâ) Future IntentionsâSchool of Beauty Culture [ 32 BRADY. CHARLES RAYMOND (âChickâ) Future IntentionsâCollege BRADY. JOHN PATRICK (âJack ') Future IntentionsâNotre Dame or Providence College BRAGA. ROSALINE ANN (âLindy ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design R. I. HONOR SOCIETY: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II III DF BATING SCXIETY II. Ill (SECRETARY III): FRENCH CLUB III ISrAScVSr-.R BANK CASHIER I. II. Ill; CLASS BOOK BOARD JUNIOR PROM DECORATION CHAIRMAN: SENIOR RECEPTION DECORATING COMMITTEE II. Ill (CHAIR MAN III): R I MOOT SESSION OF CONGRESS III: TENNIS I BRAMWELL, GORDON (âBramy ) Future IntentionsâPharmacist BAND I. DEBATING SOCIETY IIII; STAMP CLUB III; GERMAN CLUB II: HI Y III BRAY. ANDREW PERKINS (âAndy ) (âPerky ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BREAULT. GERARD LOUIS Future IntentionsâUndecided BREAULT. RITA MARIE Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator _____t  ]_______________ I S 1 I ) TENNIS BRENNAN. RUSSELL ANTHONY (âShorty ) (âRut ) Future IntentionsâMachinist BREWER. ALAN Future IntentionsâUndecided BRIERLEY. JOHN LEES Future IntentionsâUndecided BRIGGS. EDGAR HARRY (âEddie ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BANK CASHIER I. II BROWN. FRANK ROLLAND HUNTLEY (âBrownie ) Future IntentionsâGlass Decorator â˘' â . ' ⢠i. in. onoi i; i DALL III (TREASURER II. VICE PRESIDENT III) : ALL NEW ENG IIV IAIn !v,Of n- ,,I: JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE JOHAJRMAN); CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE (CHAIRMAN) (LASS TREASURER I. II. Ill FOOTBALL BAND II. II! JUNIOR ROT ARIAN BRUCE. DORIS GERTRUDE ( Dot'â) Future IntentionsâBryant College C LUB III: DRAMATIC SOCIETY III: CAP AND GOWN COMMIT TEE R I HONOR SOCIETY BANK CASHIER I [ 34 J BRUCK. NORMAN ANTON (â Red â) Future IntentionsâUndecided BRUNETTE, FRANCES MARTHA (âKitty ) Future IntentionsâBusiness BASKETBALL BRYANT, JEAN ELIZABETH ( Neige ) Future IntentionsâPembroke College R I HONOR SOCIETY: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II, HI DEBATING SOCIETY III; SWIMMING II: BASKETBALL I BUCKMINSTER, STEWART IRVING ( Bucky ) ( Stew ) Future IntentionsâNavy Air Corps FOOTBALL I, II: TRACK I. II: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I III GLEE CLUB I, II. Ill; ALL STATE CHORUS BUDZ. FRANK JOSEPH ( Lefty ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BURNS, WILLIAM FRANCIS ( Billâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided r | r 1 | | ] [ 35 ] CAHILL, HENRIETTA MARY (â'Tetâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College R I. HONOR SOCIETY: CLASS BOOK BOARD CAMERON. WILLIAM ROBERT (âScottyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided CAMPBELL. DOROTHY ROSE (âDottieâ) (âHedyâ) Future IntentionsâComptometer School CARDIN. ALICE RITA Future IntentionsâBusiness School CAREY. HOPE VERONICA (âScrunchâ) (âEspere ) Future IntentionsâBryant College STUDENT CLUB I. II. Ill: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY: ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB II. Ill; BANK CASHIER III CARLSON. ROY EDWIN (âSwede ) Future IntentionsâCabinet Maker FOOTBALL II. Ill I 36 ] ÂŤ â f V I rj CARR. EDWARD JOSEPH ( Eddieâ) Future IntentionsâProvidence College STAMP CLUB III: FRENCH CLUB I CARROLL, RAYMOND ANTHONY Future IntentionsâSt. George's on the Hudson CASE. EDITH LOUISE ( Casey ) Future IntentionsâUndecided CASEY. JOSEPH PATRICK ( Patâ) Future IntentionsâCollege BASEBALL I CASSELL. BLAIR FRANCES Future IntentionsâMassachusetts General Hospital STUDENT CLUB I. II [ 37 ] I S CHABOT. FRANK ROBERT Future IntentionsâDraftsman CHAMPOUX. FRANCIS ( Shammy ) Future IntentionsâNaval Career R. I. HONOR SOCIETY CHAPLOW, WILLIAM JOHN. JR. Future IntentionsâUndecided CHAPMAN. MARJORIE SNOW ( Margie ) (âMarge ) Future IntentionsâStenographer CHASE. MILDRED AGNES ( Millieâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer BASKETBALL I CHEVALIER. ROSE BLANCHE Future IntentionsâSecretary CHRISTOPHER. RUSSELL (âChrisâ) Future IntentionsâMusic BAND III [ 38 ] CHRONES, STASIA Future IntentionsâStenographer TRACK I. II: BASKETBALL I: BANK CASHIER I: R I. HONOR SOCIETY CLARK. DORIS (' Dotâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BANK CASHIER III CLARKE, JOHN MAURICE ( Moiâ) ( Jackâ) Future IntentionsâCollege EOOTBALL MANAGER I CLARKE, VIVIAN ALICE ( Vivâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer BADMINTON II. Ill BASKETBALL 111. TENNIS I. 11 111 TRACK I. II. Ill CLEMENT, HARRY MILTON ( Clemâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided CLOUTIER. ARTHUR OSCAR Future IntentionsâStenographer f i a | 59 ] CLOUTIER. RITA MARY JANE ( Mannyâ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator TRACK I COCHRAN, PHYLLIS HOLT (âPhyllâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill; LEADER CORPS 111: DEBATING SOCIETY III: PRBNCH CLUB II: SWIMMING I. Ill: BANK CASHIER II. Ill COITO. JOHN B. Future IntentionsâUndecided COKIN. MORRIS HYMAN (âCokeâ) ( Pork Chopsâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided COLEMAN, JOHN JOSEPH (âJohnnyâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College COLEUR. MARY ANNE Future IntentionsâMemorial Hospital STUDENT CLUB II: GERMAN CLUB II f I S -4 ( ) [ 40 | COLLIER. ANNICE CONSTANCE (âAnnâ) Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. BANK CASHIER I: STUDENT CLUB I. II. Ill: TENNIS II. Ill: BADMINTON 11. Ill: GLEE CLUB III: DRAMATIC SOCIETY HI: ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB II. Ill COLLINS. ALVIN RAY (âAl ) Future IntentionsâUndecided COLLINS. VIRGINIA LOUISE (âGinnyâ) Future IntentionsâOffice Work COLLINSON. JAMES WILLIAM (âBillâ) Future IntentionsâEngineer COLLINSON. RUTH ELIZABETH Future IntentionsâParsa Nelson TRACK I. II. Ill: SWIMMING I: BASKETBALL I; DRAMATIC SOCIETY III: BANK CASHIER I. Ill COMSTOCK. MARION TERESA (âMaryâ) Future IntentionsâNewspaper Reporter [ 41 J I KLI CONKEY. ROBERT WILLIAM (ââ Bobâ˘â˘) Future IntentionsâU. S. Naval Academy BAND II. Ill: ORCHESTRA III; ALL STATE BAND II. Ill: ALL NEW ENGLAND BAND II. Ill: FOOTBALL BAND II, 111: FOOTBALL BAND II. Ill CONLON. EVELYN MAY ( Ev'') Future IntentionsâOffice Work BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: SWIMMING I. II. Ill TRACK I. II. Ill: LIFE SAVING I: TENNIS I III BADMINTON II 111 CONLON. HELEN FRANCES Future IntentionsâBusiness College FRENCH CLUB II: STUDENT CLUB II. III. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY: CLASS BOOK BOARD CORDIER. EDNA MARIE (,,Edâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness College ORCHESTRA I. II. HI COREY. OCT AVIA MARIA ('Babeâ) Future IntentionsâNurse CORNETT. IRENE ANN Future IntentionsâBusiness College I 42 1 (1 I S CORRIGAN. EDWARD ROBERT ( Wrong Wayâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided TRACK MANAGER I: BUSINESS MANAGER II. Ill: MANAGERSâ Cl-UB III (PRESIDENT III): STUDENT COUNCIL III COSGROVE. RITA ELAINE ( Baby Face ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College COSIMINI. LEO PATRICK ( Plut-Plutâ) ( Sam ) Future IntentionsâUndecided TENNIS I: GOLF I: TRACK I COSTA. AMERICO JOSEPH Future IntentionsâU. S. Navy COSTANDELOS. MARY Future IntentionsâUndecided R I HONOR SOCIETY: CLASS BOOK BOARD COSTANDELOS. THALIA Future IntentionsâUndecided R I. HONOR SOCIETY [ 43 ] I I A S S â â I I S 1 C J COSTIGAN. ARTHUR THOMAS. JR. Future IntentionsâNew England Institute of Anatomy FOOTBALL MANAGER I. II. Ill: BASKETBALL MANAGER I. II. Ill: FOOTBALL BUSINESS MANAGER 1 COSTIGAN. RAYMOND WALTER ( Rayâ) ( Chetâ) Future IntentionsâNew England Institute of Anatomy COUTURE. HELEN FRANCES Future IntentionsâUndecided COVE. ROBERT LEONARD (âCoveyâ) ( Bobâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided SWIMMING II. in CROOK. JOSEPH REGINALD ( Crookieâ) ( Regâ) Future IntentionsâPublic Accountant CROOKS. DORIS EVELYN (âDotâ) Future IntentionsâDietitian SWIMMING I: LIFE SAVING I [ 44 ] L I___W ÂŤ f I t l I |âl CULLINGWORTH. ANNARITA (âCullyâ) Future IntentionsâNurse CULLION. ANNA MAY (âAnnâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer BASKETBALL I: STUDENT CLUB It: GLEE CLUB CUTE. DONALD FRANCIS (âDonâ) Future IntentionsâCornell University BAND II. Ill: R I. HONOR SOCIETY: CLASS BOOK BOARD CAMERA CLUB III: FOOTBALL BAND II. Ill: JUNIOR ROTARIAN DAILEY. LENA EILEEN (âTootieâ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator DALBY, HAROLD LESLIE Future IntentionsâUndecided DâAMICO NANCE ANN ( Nanâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB (PROGRAM CHAIRMAN III) BANK CASHIER III V I 1 I I 1 I 45 ] DASCOMBE. CYNTHIA (âChessyâ) Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs STAMP CLUB III (TREASURER) : DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill; STUDENT CLUB II. Ill; BANK CASHIER II DAVAGNE, VIVIAN ADRIENNE (âVivâ) (âBebbâ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II: GLEE CLUB II. Ill: ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB I. SWIMMING I: VARSITY SWIMMING II SENIOR LIFE SAVING II: LEADERS CORPS I DAVIE. DOROTHY MAY (âDotâ) (âDaveâ) Future IntentionsâFelt and Tarrant Comptometer School GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill: ALL STATE CHORUS. FRENCH CLUB II STUDENT CLUB I. II DEBATING SOCIETY III R I HONO.l SOCIETY DRAMATIC SOCIETY I DAVIES, ELIZABETH (âBettyâ) (âBeckyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided DAWSON. DOROTHY HAMBLETT (âDotâ) Future IntentionsâColby Junior College BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: INTERCLASS SWIMMING I: STUDENT CLUB I II III (TREASURER I): CLASS SECRETARY I. II LEADER CORPS III TWIRLER III JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE DRAMATIC; SOCIETY I. II. Ill: DEBATING SOCIETY III TENNIS 1. II. Ill BADMINTON II. Ill: LIFE SAVING I. BANK r AÂŤmro I DEAN. JOHN PHILIP, JR. C Dede'') Future IntentionsâElectrical Engineer I 46 ] DEMERS. BERTHA JULIET ( Bert'â) Future IntentionsâNurse GLEE CLUB II. Ill; DEBATING SOCIETY III; BANK CASHIER I DEMERS. VALERIE BLANCHE (âValâ) Future IntentionsâGoverness GLEE CLUB II. in DEMETROPOULOS. ALEXANDER. (âAlâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness DEMETROPOULOS. ETHEL FRANCES Future IntentionsâUndecided DERY. MARGARET DORIS (' Margie ) Future IntentionsâNurse DESILETS, HELEN LUCILLE (âLuâ) ( Snookieâ) Future IntentionsâHair Dressing STUDENT CLUB III; LEADER CORPS 1; BASKETBALL I; TRACK I A ( 47 ] DESMARAIS, FRANK IRVING ( Fi Do ') Future IntentionsâUndecided DICK. WALTER (âDickie ) ( Walt ) Future IntentionsâBrown and Sharpe DOCTOR. ELIZABETH ( Bette ) Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs R. I. HONOR SOCIETY: LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill: BASKETBALL III: BADMINTON II. Ill: TENNIS III: TRACK I. II. Ill: LIFE SAVING I BANK CASHIER II: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill (VICE PRESIDENT III): STUDENT CLUB II. Ill (TREASURER II). (VICE PRESIDENT III): SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE (CHAIRMAN): FRENCH CLUB III: TWIRLER III DOHRING. WILMA ( Willy ) Future IntentionsâHomeopathic Hospital. Dietitian STUDENT CLUB I. II: LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill BASKETBALL I. II. Ill; TRACK I. II. Ill: TENNIS III DOLAN. CAROLYN ANN (âCarol ) Future IntentionsâUndecided DONAIS, JOHN JOSEPH (âRed ) Future IntentionsâAviator MANAGER I. II. Ill; MANAGERS CLUB I. II. Ill: FOOTBALL [ 48 ] DONATH, WILLIAM T., JR. ( Geezil ) ( Billâ) Future IntentionsâMechanical Engineer GERMAN CLUB 1 DONNELLY. RUTH GENEVIEVE ( Ruthieâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College BANK CASHIER I. II. Ill: GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill (VICE PRESIDENT I): ALL STATE CHORUS II. Ill: BASKETBALL I: TRACK I DOUGLAS. JOHN McNAUGHTON Future IntentionsâUndecided SWIMMING I. II. Ill DOW. ROBERT JAMES ( Row-de-dowâ) Future IntentionsâCollege TRACK I. TENNIS II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II: BAND I. Ill DOWNES. AGNES MARY ( Blondieâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer GLEE CLUB III DOWNEY. ALLEN KEVIN (âTeffâ) Future IntentionsâCavalry Officer in U. S. Army MANAGER SWIMMING TEAM I. II [ 49 ] I I___ X X X ⢠I s DOYLE. BARBARA ELLA (âBobbieâ) Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs DRAMATIC SOCIETY III: STUDENT CLUB III; JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE DOYLE. EDWARD REGINALD (âReggieâ) Future IntentionsâBrown University DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill; DEBATING SOCIETY II. Ill (PRESIDENT III): GERMAN CLUB II. Ill (PRESIDENT III): MOOT SESSION OF CONGRESS II. Ill: NEW ENGLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL II. Ill: CLASS BOOK BOARD: R I HONOR SOCIETY: SENIOR PLAY: HI-Y: STUDENT COUNCIL I. II: JUNIOR ROTARIAN; AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST (STATE WINNER) DRUMMOND. RUSSELL FREDERICK (ââBulldogâ) Future IntentionsâElectrical Engineer BANK CASHIER I: SENIOR RECEPTION DECORATING COMMITTEE II. Ill: R. I HONOR SOCIETY DUBUQUE. RITA JOAN Future IntentionsâNurse DUCHESNEAU. MERTON MAYNE (âDutchyâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College HI Y: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: NEW ENGLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL: GERMAN CLUB II: MANAGERSâ CLUB I. II. Ill (HEAD MANAGER TRACK II. Ill); BANK CASHIER I DUCKWORTH. EDWIN ARNOLD (âDuckâ) Future IntentionsâTabbutt Hubbard School I Q [ 50 ] DUDLEY, MURIEL JOAN (âPennyâ) Future IntentionsâNurse DUFFY. FRANCES MARIE (âDuffâ) Future IntentionsâComptometer Operator DUFFY. FRANCIS JOSEPH (âDuff ) Future IntentionsâUndecided DUFFY. GEORGE PATRICK (âPatâ) Future IntentionsâHoly Cross BASEBALL L II. Ill (CAPTAIN III): FOOTBALL I. II. Ill: BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: ATHLETIC COUNCIL (PRESIDENT): STUDENT COUNCIL DUMAS, CLARISSE MARY LOUISE (âClairâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided DYKES. HELEN BARBARA Future IntentionsâNurse STUDENT CLUB I 51 X S I ÂĽ DYSON. MARGARET THELMA ( Thelâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided CAMERA CLUB III: TRACK I: BASKETBALL II DZIJA. WILLIAM ANDREW ( BiUâ) Future IntentionsâDiesel Engineer BASKETBALL I TRACK I EARNSHAW. RUTH ELIZABETH (⢠Ernieâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: LEADER CORPS 111: BANK CASHIER I. II. Ill: TRACK I. II. Ill: BADMINTON II. Ill EASTON. NANCY ( Eastie ) Future IntentionsâNurse SWIMMING I. II. Ill: BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I II: LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill TRACK II. Ill; BADMINTON II. Ill FALLER. NANCY BARR (âNan ) Future IntentionsâUndecided FARRINGTON, JAMES FRANCIS ( Archieâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College [ 52 ] L I_____ X â˘Â I ) II I FARRINGTON. JOSEPHINE (âJoâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided FAY. PHILIP JOSEPH ( Budâ) Future IntentionsâPrinting BASKETBALL BASEBALL FAZZANI. RAYMOND JOHN ( Pop ) Future IntentionsâUndecided ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB I. II. Ill FEELEY. PHILIP CASHMAN ( Flipâ) Future IntentionsâProvidence College Journalism FERNANDES. MANUEL Future IntentionsâUndecided FERGUSON. ELIZABETH THOMPSON ( Bettyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided A. X I 1 I 5! ] FERRAO, ANTONIO ( Tony ) Future IntentionsâStenographer BASEBALL FERRY. RAYMOND ( Butch ) Future IntentionsâHockey Player FINDLAY. WILLIAM ( Neroâ) ( Billâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided TRACK I: FOOTBALL III FINE. ROY SELIG Future IntentionsâMassachusetts Institute of Technology HI-Y I. Ill: FRENCH CLUB II (SECRETARY): GERMAN CLUB II: CLASSBOOK BOARD: R I HONOR SOCIETY; SENIOR PLAY FISCHER, EDNA MARY ( Tinaâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BADMINTON II: BASKETBALL I: STUDENT CLUB I; TRACK I. II. Ill: BANK CASHIER I FISHER. CATHERINE WILSON ( Cathyâ) ( Katâ) Future IntentionsâSecretary V I J C ) I 54 | â ÂŤIâI k:i FLAHERTY. MARIE CATHERINE (âSisâ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator SWIMMING I. II. Ill; BASKETBALL I. II: STUDENT CLUB I TENNIS 11 FOLLETT. NORMAN CECIL ( Norm ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College FORBES. JAMES MALCOLM Future IntentionsâUndecided FORCIER. MADELINE SIMONE ( Fussâ) ( Maddy ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator FORD, HELEN THERESA ( Harmâ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator FOREST, THOMAS WILFRED (âTommieâ) Future IntentionsâTextile Designer t I S ---------1 I 1 t 55 j FORTIER. LAWRENCE JOSEPH ( Larry ) Future IntentionsâMechanical Engineer GLEE CLUB II. Ill: R I FESTIVAL II. Ill: NEW ENGLAND FESTIVAL III: FRENCH CLUB III FORTIN. ANNA DELIMA (âAnnâ) Future IntentionsâHair Dresser TENNIS I BADMINTON I: ITALIAN CLUB II. Ill (VICE PRESIDENT III) CAMERA CLUB III FORTIN. CLAIRE EUGENIE Future IntentionsâSecretary STUDENT CLUB II. Ill DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill; FRENCH CLUB II LIFE SAVING I. BASKETBALL II; TRACK I. II FOSTER. ALICE Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II LIFE SAVING I: SWIMMING I: R I HONOR SOCIETY: BANK CASHIER I. II. Ill: TRACK III FOSTER. HARRIET ELLA ( Hat ) Future IntentionsâUndecided FRACASSA. KATHERINE ELIZABETH (âKayâ) (âKateâ) (âKittyâ) Future IntentionsâAviation if i -i i i I 56 | I FRECHETTE. CLAIRE MARGARET Future IntentionsâSecretary DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II GI.EE CLUB I. II. Ill: R I HONOR SOCIETY FREDENBURGH. ROMALDA HARRIET ( Toodlesâ) Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. DRAMATIC SOCIETY I: STUDENT CLUB II. Ill (SECRETARY III): BASKETBALL II. FRENCH CLUB II FREDRICK. ELIZABETH BRAINARD ( Freddie ) Future IntentionsâMarygrove College. Detroit FREGEOLLE. GERARD ANTHONY ( Jerry ) Future IntentionsâSpringfield College IIIâ˘Y III FRENIER. GEORGE ROBERT ( Bob ) Future IntentionsâAccountant or Auditor FULLER. ELIZABETH MacMACKIN (âBetty ) Future IntentionsâNursing Course at Pembroke BASKETBALL II: STUDENT CLUB II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY II FRENCH CLUB III. DEBATING SOCIETY III _________________ [ 57 )______________________ f I______ XX X o-f= I 1 I - I I J FULLER, MARY EILEEN ( Redâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided GLEE CLUB I, II. Ill FULLER. VIRGINIA MAY ( Ginny ) Future IntentionsâNurse GALARNEAU. HELEN CATHERINE (âLynnâ) Future IntentionsâClerical Work GLEE CLUB I: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I; CAMERA CLUB III GALASSO. GUSTAVE LOUIS ( Gusâ) Future IntentionsâParkâs Air College CAMERA CLUB (TREASURER) GALIN. STASIA THERESA ( Staâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer BASKETBALL I. II; R. I. HONOR SOCIETY GALLAGHER. WILLIAM FRANCIS ( Bill ) Future IntentionsâCollege [ 58 1 L I____ o-F I I I 1(1 I GANNON. AGNES VERONICA Future IntentionsâUndecided GLEE CLUB I GARCEAU, BERNARD JAMES ( Barney ) Future IntentionsâHorse or Stable Owner GARDNER. BARBARA ILEENE Future IntentionsâColumbia University LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill: TRACK I. II, III: BASKETBALL I. 11. Ill (REFEREE III): DRAMATICS I. II. Ill: GLEE CLUB 1: BADMINTON II. III. TENNIS II. III. FRENCH CLUB II III SWIMMING I: STUDENT CLUB II. HI (TREASURER III): SENIOR PLAY GARLAND. RICHARD RANDALL ( Dickâ) Future IntentionsâChemical Engineer HI-Y I. II. Ill (SGT. AT ARMS) (TREASURER I) GASPERINI, TULIO JOSEPH (âTootsâ) ( Squeakâ) Future IntentionsâAccordionist ITALIAN CLUB II. Ill GAUTHIER, LENA MARIE ( Leeâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer [ 59 ]_________ I I of I 1 I C I GAUTHIER. LUCILLE GABRIELLE (âGayâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness School BASKETBALL I II. HI; TRACK I. II III; GLEE CLUB II: SWIMMING I; BADMINTON III GAUVIN. SARAH PHILOMENA (âSally ) Future IntentionsâUndecided STUDENT CLUB I. II III: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: SENIOR PLAY; FRENCH CLUB II. Ill GEMMELL. WILLIAM STEWART (âBillâ) Future IntentionsâToolmaker GENNAWAY, ALFRED (âFreddie ) Future IntentionsâBusiness GERVAIS, HENRY OSCAR (âHankâ) Future IntentionsâCertified Public Accountant FOOTBALL III GHILONI. PETER WILLIAM (âPete ) Future IntentionsâRadio School ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB II. Ill (PRESIDENT III) _______________I 60 ]_____________ I I___ V of 1 1 I IâI GIANETTY, GLORIA MAY (âGlo ) (âGlory ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB II. Ill (SECRETARY II) GIANNINI, ROSE MARY (âTwinie ) Future IntentionsâStenographer GIBLIN. RITA MAY Future IntentionsâComptometer School GIFFORD, RUTH QUIMBY (âGiffieâ) Future IntentionsâPembroke College BASKETBALL I. II. Ill; VARSITY SWIMMING I. II. Ill (CAPTAIN III): SOPHOMORE SWIMMING (CAPTAIN); BADMIN TON II. Ill; TRACK I. II. III. DRAMATIC SOCIETY II III; LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill: LIFT: SAVING I GILHEENEY. HELENA ESTELLE Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill; BASKETBALL I. II. Ill (REFEREE III): STUDENT CLUB III FRENCH ( I UB II TRA( K III; SENIOR PLAY GILL. THORNTON. JR. (âGillie ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of DesignâDraftsman ________________________________________[ 61 ] __________________________________________ GOMES. MARIE BARBARA (âMinnieâ) Future IntentionsâOffice Work GONSALVES. ABEL NATHANIEL ( Abeâ) Future IntentionsâHemphill Diesel School GOODMAN. ARLENE THERESA (âGoody ) ( Reneâ) Future IntentionsâNurse DRAMATIC SOCIETY GOULET, CLAIRE EUNICE Future IntentionsâCollege BASKETBALL II GRAVELINE, ERNEST LOUIS Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. GREAVES. PHYLLIS MARION (âPhyllâ) Future IntentionsâBoston Conservatory of Music R I HONOR SOCIETY: BASKETBALL I: DEBATING SOCIETY III I 1 I 62 ) GREEN, DOROTHY ( Dot ) ( Dottyâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness STUDENT CLUB I, II: BADMINTON II. Ill GREENWOOD. NORMA LOUISE ( Scottyâ) ( Normâ) Future IntentionsâNurse ORCHESTRA I. II. Ill: BANK CASHIER III GREGORIO. GABRIEL ( Gabyâ) Future IntentionsâSports Reporter GREGORY. STEWART HALL ( Stew ) ( Greg ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design BAND I. II. Ill ORCHESTRA I. II. Ill: ALL R I. BAND: TRACK III; SENIOR RECEPTION DECORATING COMMITTEE II GRIMES, GEORGE EDWARD ( Gee Geeâ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design CLASSBOOK BOARD GRIMM, OLIVE EMMA ( Ollieâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness [ 63 ] I S GERMAN CLUB II: BADMINTON II. Ill GROSVENOR. DONALD WILLIAM (âDuckyâ) Future IntentionsâAeronautics GERMAN CLUB I: FRENCH CLUB I. II GRUZDZIS. FRANCIS BRONISLAUS (âG-Boyâ) Future IntentionsâAeronautical Engineer R I. HONOR SOCIETY GUASTELLO. VICTORIA ANNE (âVickyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II III (VICE PRESIDENT I): ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB II: GERMAN CLUB II NEW ENGLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL III: STUDENT CLUB II: BANK CASHIER III. NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT GUATIERI. MARIUS (âMartyâ) Future IntentionsâProvidence College BASEBALL HABERSHAW, JEAN ALEEN (âJay ) Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. or Law GERMAN CLUB; DEBATING SOCIETY III STUDENT CLUB I: R I HONOR SOCIETY HADFIELD, NORMAN (âNormâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College FOOTBALL I. II. Ill: (CAPTAIN III): BASKETBALL I. II: VICE. PRESIDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION III [ 64 ] HAGOPIAN, JACOB (âMac ) Future IntentionsâUndecided CAMERA CLUB III STAMP CLUB III HAGUE. HERBERT RONALD (âSlats ) (âHago ) Future IntentionsâMachinist STAMP CLUB III; CAMERA CLUB III. COLE II HALIKO, WALTER PETER Future IntentionsâUndecided HALL. EILEEN ANNA (âNini ) Future IntentionsâSecretary HALLQUIST, ELEANOR MAY ( Swede ) Future IntentionsâChild Nurse LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill; TRACK I. II. Ill; BASKETBALL I. II. Ill (CO-CAPT III); INTERCLASS SWIMMING I. II. Ill (CAPT. Ill) VARSITY SWIMMING I. II. Ill; DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II III GERMAN CLUB II. Ill; I.IFR SAVING I TENNIS II. Ill BADMINTON II III R I HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR PI AY NEW ENGLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL HANLEY. JOSEPH MARTIN (âPete ) Future IntentionsâHemphill Diesel School BANK CASHIER I [ 65 I ÂŤ I C-J A C 1 HANNA. WILLIAM HOLLIS (âCurlyâ) Future IntentionsâNewport Torpedo Station HARDMAN, GLADYS VIRGINIA Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill: FRENCH CLUB II. Ill: BASKETBALL I. II. Ill (CAPT. Ill): R I. HONOR SOCIETY: BADMINTON III HARPE. JOSEPH NED (âHarpyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BANK CASHIER I. II. Ill: STAGE CREW II. Ill HARROP. RAYMOND NORMAN (âRayâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided HART. WILLIAM (âBillâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided HARTLEY. EVELYN GRACE Future IntentionsâUndecided I 66 ] f I AX X nf I S I I I HARVEY. ELEANOR EDNA (âEllyâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer HARVEY. MIRIAM ELLEN ( Mimâ) ( Mickiâ) Future IntentionsâJohnson U Wales Business School STUDENT CLUB II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY II III BANK CASHIER III; SENIOR PLAY HAWKINS. CATHERINE RUSSELL (â'Katie ) Future IntentionsâCambridge Hospital LEADER CORPS I. II; R I HONOR SOCIETY: BASKETBALL I STUDENT CLUB II: TRACK II: SWIMMING II HAZARD. RUSSELL WALTER ( Rutâ) Future IntentionsâU. S. Post Office Clerk HEATH, ATWOOD RAY. JR. ( Atty ) ( Shortyâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College BANK CASHIER I. II. Ill: FRENCH CLUB II. Ill: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY; GERMAN CLUB II. HI HEATON. JOSEPH WALKER Future IntentionsâProvidence College Accountant band I. in [ 67 ] A HEDBERG. DAVID GEORGE, JR. (âSonny'â) (âDaveâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College GERMAN CLUB II HENRY. ALICE JOAN (âAlâ) (âBlackyâ) Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. FRENCH CLUB III: GLF.E CLUB II. Ill (VICE PRESIDENT III): R 1 FESTIVAL C HORUS: N E. FESTIVAL CHORUS: BASKETBALL I. BADMINTON II. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY HENRY. CATHERINE GERALDINE ( Kittyâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College DRAMATIC SOCIETY III CAMERA CLUB III; STUDENT CLUB v III: ORCHESTRA I. II. Ill: BAND II. Ill: ALL NEW ENGLAND ' BAND II. Ill: ALL R. I BAND II. Ill: ALL R. I ORCHESTRA III: BASKETBALL I C AP AND GOWN COMMITTEE: FOOTBALL BAND II. Ill: LEADER CORPS I HEVEY. IRENE IDA (âLuckyâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: TRACK I. II. Ill: GLEE CLUB II: BADMINTON II HICKEY. ELINOR MARY (âHidgeâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer HILL, VIRGINIA RUTH (âDixieâ) Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. GLEE CLUB I R I. HONOR SOCIETY; FRENCH CLUB II. Ill: BASKETBALL I. II [ 68 ] HILLER. WALTER JOHN ( Wallyâ) Future IntentionsâSanitary Engineer HILTON. WILLIAM LESLIE C'Lesâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College Hl-Y I. Ill HINE. GLADYS LOUISE ( Gladâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided HINES. RALPH LEROY ( Hinesieâ) Future IntentionsâAviation HOCKENSON. JOHN AUGUST ( Hockyâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. School of Design HODGSON. HILDA MARY ( Double Hâ) Future IntentionsâNursing BANK CASHIER II [ 69 1 ÂĽ KJ HODKINSON. STANLEY Future IntentionsâUndecided HOLDEN, WARREN THOMAS (âTimâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided HOLMES, MARION ESTHER (âPinkyâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College HOOGASIAN, BERTHA ( Bertie ) Future IntentionsâSecretary HORLBOGEN, VINCENT JOHN (âVinnieâ) Future IntentionsâBoston College HORTON. MARION LOIS Future IntentionsâBusiness Clerk BASKETBALL I GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill: ALL STATE CHORUS: NEW ENGLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL III _______[ 70 ]_________ UIW .. r I  J 4 C J HORTON. RICHARD CAMERON CDickâ) Future IntentionsâCollege DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: MANAGERS' CLUB I: CLASS BOOK BOARD: BANK CASHIER I. II: R I HONOR SOCIETY JUNIOR ROT ARI AN: NEW ENGLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL HOULE, MARY FLORENCE (âHulaâ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design FRENCH CLUB I. II; STUDENT CLUB I. II; SWIMMING I. II 111 HOWLEY, MARY ELLEN Future IntentionsâBookkeeper BASKETBALL I: GLEE CLUB II HULL. JOSEPH Future IntentionsâUndecided RADIO CLUB I (SECRETARY) HUMPHREYS. JOSEPH HENRY ( Joeâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided HUNTER. HARRY WILKINSON (âHunt ) Future IntentionsâChemist A [ 71 ] I 1 J HYDE, HELEN GERTRUDE ( Hydieâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College R I HONOR SOCIETY JACKSON. EDWARD EMERSON ( Stonewall'') (âKakâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided HI Y I. II. Ill: STUDENT COUNCIL III: SWIMMING I. II. Ill JACKSON. HOPE ADLINE ( Skipperâ) (âJack ) Future IntentionsâUndecided GLEE CLUB JASTRZEBSKI. STEVEN THOMAS Future IntentionsâUndecided JOHNSON. DOROTHY LOUISE ( Dot ) Future IntentionsâBryant College R I. HONOR SOCIETY JOHNSON. M. ELIZABETH ( Betty ) Future IntentionsâHairdressing X I s ( 72 ] T 1 A JOHNSTON, EMILY EDNA ( Topsyâ) Future IntentionsâOffice Work KAI.ARIAN. STEPHEN ZAREH ( La ) ( Zeke ) Future IntentionsâCertified Public Accountant R I HONOR SOCIETY: RADIO CLUB I KANAKRY. HERBERT ELIAS ( Happy ) Future IntentionsâGrocer BANK CASHIER I. II KANARIAN, NORIRE NORMAN (âNormâ) Future IntentionsâCertified Public Accountant FOOTBALL I. II: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I KANELAKOS. LILLIAN ( Sunny ) ( Lily ) Future IntentionsâStenographer CAMERA CLUB III KARBOWSKI. CHESTER ANTHONY ( Peteâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BASKETBALL; BASEBALL I 73 I ÂŤâ t | g I C 1 X s KARSARVANIAN, VIOLET ( Viâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College GLEE CLUB I: BANK CASHIER III KARTASIEWICZ, LEO JOSEPH C'Karty ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BASKETBALL I. II. Ill; FOOTBALL I. II; TRACK I KAYE. KENNETH WILLIAM (âKayeskyâ) Future IntentionsâAgricultural Chemist DRAMATIC SOCIETY II. Ill: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY KAZANJIAN, ROSE (âRosieâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College DRAMATIC SOCIETY I: GLEE CLUB I. II: STUDENT CLUB II. Ill; ALL STATE CHORUS III ALL N. E CHORUS III; R 1 HONOR SOCIETY KAZARIAN, BEATRICE ( Beaâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill KAZARIAN. GEORGE C. Future IntentionsâBryant College BASKETBALL I [ 74 ] KEENAN. RALPH FRANCIS Future IntentionsâProvidence College DEBATING SOCIETY; DRAMATIC SOCIETY II. Ill; SENIOR PLAY; STAGE CREW BANK CASHIER I. II. Ill KEITH. THERESA MARY ( Tessâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BASKETBALL I. II. III. TENNIS, II; TRACK I. II. III. BADMINTON II. Ill KELLEY. EILEEN VERONICA Future IntentionsâStenographer KELLEY, THOMAS PHILIP ( T. K.â) Future IntentionsâMachinist GOLF II. Ill; TRACK III; BASEBALL I KELLY. ANITA ELIZABETH (âAnnie Oakley ) Future IntentionsâNurse DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II: GLEE CLUB II: STUDENT CLUB I. II KELLY. EDWARD JOSEPH. JR. ( Aceâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness College FRENCH CLUB: DRAMATIC SOCIETY II. Ill: STAGE CREW [ 75 ] __________ of i g i c i KELLY. EDWARD THOMAS (âKelâ) ( Big Ed ) Future IntentionsâBusiness College FOOTBALL I. II. Ill: Hl-Y KELLY. MARY ANGELA Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. FRENCH CLUB III: CLASS BOOK BOARD: R I HONOR SOCIETY KELLY. RITA ANCILLA ( Rete ) Future IntentionsâBryant College KENNEDY, ANTHONY LEO ( The Shadow ) Future IntentionsâNaval Aeronautics FOOTBALL I. II. Ill BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: TRACK I. II KENNEY. AGNES KATHERINE ( Aggie ) Future IntentionsâUndecided KENYON. DOROTHY RUTH ( Dotâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College GLEE CLUB I; BASKETBALL I. II ___________1 76 ]_______ L I 1 r |fj| t l KENYON. IRENE ( Kenny ) Future IntentionsâBryant College STUDENT CLUB 1. II. 111. GLEE CLUB I DRAMATIC SOCIE I Y 1 KENYON. JAMES ARTHUR ( Contact ) Future IntentionsâApprenticeship in Aeronautics KEOUGH. FRANCES JOSEPHINE ( Fran ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator KEOUGH. JOHN FRANCIS ( Jack ) Future IntentionsâMachinist KETTELL. DOROTHY HELEN ( Dot ) (âDotty ) Future IntentionsâR. I. Hospital (Childâs Nurse) [ 77 ] .  I E J KILEY. MARY MADELYN Future IntentionsâStenographer KING. MELVIN JAMES (âMelâ) Future IntentionsâMachinist R. I. HONOR SOCIETY: TRACK I KING. THEODORE STEPHEN (âTeddyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided KINNELL. JILL Future IntentionsâCollege ORCHESTRA I II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1 BASKETBALL I: TRACK I. II INTERCLASS SWIMMING II. III. VARSITY SWIM MING II. Ill: FRENCH CLUB III CLASS BOOK BOARD: R I HONOR SOCIETY KINOIAN. STEVEN ANTHONY Future IntentionsâUndecided KNOTT. THOMAS RICHARD (âTommyâ) Future IntentionsâLinotype Operator FOOTBALL I. II KORNACKI. HENRY (â Handle Bar Hankâ) Future IntentionsâCivil Engineer R I. HONOR SOCIETY [ 78 ] I S I KRICK, RUTH CAROLYN ( Krickyâ) Future IntentionsâMemorial Hospital DRAMATIC SOCIETY I; GERMAN CLUB II KRIEGER. RICHARD HENRY (âDickâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided KRUEGER. ELIZABETH HELEN ( Bettyâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College R. I. HONOR SOCIETY KUDZMA. STANLEY CHARLES ( Stanâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College R. I. HONOR SOCIETY KURZYNSKI, HELEN LOUISE (âHappyâ) Future IntentionsâSecretary BASKETBALL II; SWIMMING I LA BRANCHE. WILLIAM HENRY ( Bill ) Future IntentionsâMachinist or Commercial Artist [ 79 ] C I_______ â â ÂŤ I r l - I t I La CHAPELLE, VICTOR DAVID ( Vicâ) Future IntentionsâRadio Technician RADIO CLUB I LACZKA. STELLA MARY ( Sunnyâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College GLEE CLUB I. II: BASKETBALL I: STUDENT CLUB I. II. Ill LADD. HELEN CHRISTINE ( Penny ) Future IntentionsâBryant College GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill (TREASURER III): ALL STATE CHORUS III: ALL N E. CHORUS III LADYSZ, HELEN MARY ( Smilesâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer GLEE CLUB I LaFONDE. BLANCHE JOAN ( Zip ) Future IntentionsâBusiness College LaFOUNTAINE. FREDERICK WILLIAM ( Fritzâ) Future IntentionsâElectrical Engineer MANAGERS- CLUB I. II. Ill: BASEBALL MANAGER I. II. Ill [ 80 ] I__ I___ ÂŤÂ f I c 1 I Iâ1 LAMBERT, MARION BEATRICE Future IntentionsâStenographer LAMONTAGNE, RENALD Future IntentionsâTool Maker ORCHESTRA !. II. Ill LAMPRON. ERNEST ( Ernieâ) Future IntentionsâAeronautical Engineer LaPALME. PHYLLIS ALICE ( Phir) Future IntentionsâDietitian GLEE CLUB II LaPLANTE. CLAIRE RITA Future IntentionsâUndecided BANK CASHIER I. Ill LAPRADE. EDWARD JOSEPH ( Eddie ) Future IntentionsâMachinist BASKETBALL 1. II. Ill: BASEBALL I. II. Ill (CAPTAIN III); FOOTBALL I. II I E l 81 ] LaRIVIERE. LUCIEN MOZART ( Lou ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design band n. hi LaROSE, DOROTHY GERTRUDE ( Dot ) Future IntentionsâInterior Decorator, Stenographer DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II, III; N. E. DRAMA FESTIVAL II LAVIN. PHILOMENA CPhilâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College GLEE CLUB I; STUDENT CLUB I: BASKETBALL I LEBEUF. LEO ALBERT ( Leeâ) Future IntentionsâArmy Aviator LEDOUX. RUSSELL JOSEPH EDWARD ( Dukeâ) Future IntentionsâU. S. Navy LEES, NORMAN (âNorm ) Future IntentionsâDraftsman I 82 BAND I. II. Ill: FOOTBALL BAND II, III. ALL RHODE ISLAND BAND III ALL NEW ENGLAND BAND III: BANK CASHIER II. Ill: HI-Y II. Ill LENNON. JOHN STEPHEN (âJack ) Future IntentionsâBrown University III Y I. N. Ill (PRESIDENT I. Ill CORRESPONDING SF.GRE-f ARY ID: DRAMATIC SOCIETY III: JUNIOR ROTARI AN. (LASS BOOK BOARD: R I HONOR SOCIETY: STUDENT COUNCIL III (PRESIDENT): MASS R I HI Y OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS (PRESIDENT): SENIOR PLAY LESTER. WILLIAM HENRY. JR. (âBill ) Future IntentionsâAccountant BAND I; FOOTBALL BAND II LEVIN. DORIS CDot ) Future IntentionsâUndecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: R I. HONOR SOCIETY LINCOLN. ELIZABETH CAROLYN ( Betty ) ( Linky ) Future IntentionsâDietitian DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. Ill STUDENT CLUB II. Ill BADMIN TON II. Ill SWIMMING I: LIFE SAVING I JUNIOR PROM COM MITTEE II: TRACK II. Ill: SENIOR RECEPTION DECORATING COMMITTEE II LINGARD, ELVERY. JR. ( Al ) (âElbo ) (âLynn ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College BAND I: GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill (PRESIDENT III); DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: BANK CASHIER III: SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE: STUDENT COUNCIL III LONGBOTTOM. RUTH AGNES (âScotty ) Future IntentionsâUndecided GLEE CLUB I [ 83 ] T V LUBER. GEORGE BENTLEY ( Shortyâ) Future IntentionsâBentley Business School DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill FUSSIER. BERTRAND ERNEST ( Bertâ) Future IntentionsâMachinist CAMERA CLUB III LUSSIER. HECTOR ( Heck ) Future IntentionsâUndecided LUTHER. GLENDON CHARLES (âGumpâ) Future IntentionsâTextile Expert LUTTRELL. IRENE GERTRUDE ( Rene ) Future IntentionsâStenographer MACHOWSKI. JOHN WALTER ( Mac ) ( Jay ) Future IntentionsâAccountant TRACK I. II. Ill (CAPTAIN III): BASKETBALL I [ 84 ] t_ i___ f i n i ( i MACINTOSH. JOHN KENNETH ( Ken ) ( Mac ) Future IntentionsâSchool of Forestry, University of Idaho HI-Y I. 11. Ill (SECRETARY I. Ill): CLASS BOOK BOARD: JUNIOR ROTARIAN. DRAMATIC SOCIETY ill R I. HONOR SOCIETY; SENIOR PLAY MACKENZIE, HUGH CAMERON ( Cameron ) Future IntentionsâFireman MACKER. ALLAN WESLEY ( Al ) ( Mac ) Future IntentionsâMechanical Engineer DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: DEBATING SOCIETY III MACLEAN. MELVIN JOHN ( Mac ) (âMel ) Future IntentionsâForestry DEBATING SOCIETY III MACSWAN. JOHN ROBERTSON ( Macâ) ( Jockâ) Future IntentionsâRadio Announcer BASKETBALL I: TRACK 1: ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB 1 MAHONEY, DOROTHY HELEN ( Dot ) Future IntentionsâBusiness College [ 85 ] L I oT I t ] |{] MAL.KASI AN, ASKAN NELLIE ( Sis ) Future IntentionsâUndecided MANNOLINI, LEONA MARY ( Sunshineâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB I: BADMINTON II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill TENNIS I. 11. Ill; BASKETBALL III MARCINKWICZ. GERTRUDE ANN ( Gert ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design GLEE CLUB I MARCOTTE. OSCAR JOSEPH ( Budâ) Future IntentionsâPostal Clerk MARGERISON. MURIEL IRENE ( Mimmieâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided STUDENT CLUB III MARKARIAN. ALICE DAWN (âAlâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill: ALL STATE CHORUS ALL N. E. CHORUS BASKETBALL I. II; TENNIS II I S I 86 | MARSDEN. GEORGE Future IntentionsâBrown Sharpe FOOTBALL I: TRACK I MARSH. MARY URSULA (â'Frecklesâ) Future IntentionsâHomeopathic Hospital GLRK CLUB I; DRAMATIC SOCIETY I: STUDENT CLUB I. II. Ill MARTIN. RUSSELL JAMES ( Russâ) (âBullâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided MASLOWSKI. VITOLD ( Joeâ) Future IntentionsâCollege FOOTBALL I. II. Ill: BASEBALL I MASTALERZ. JENNIE ANN Future IntentionsâUndecided MATHIEU. BARBARA LOUISE (âBarbâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer 87 AX MAXWELL, HAROLD (âMacâ) Future IntentionsâOffice Work MAYNARD, JOHN BAPTISTE (âWings ) Future IntentionsâAviator MAYNARD. PAULINE CLAIRE (âBobbieâ) Future IntentionsâOffice Work BADMINTON I McAllister, thomas paul (âMacâ) Future IntentionsâElectrical Engineer McCABE, GRACE WRIGHT Future IntentionsâStenographer BANK CASHIER I, II. HI McCALL, LEO JOSEPH (âMac ) (âRippler ) Future IntentionsâNew York School of Music FOOTBALL I; TRACK I II III; CAMERA CLUB III; BASEBALL III [ 88 ] McCarthy, vincent john ( Macâ) ( Vin ) Future IntentionsâRadio Operator McCLAIN. VIOLA JANE ( Vi ) Future IntentionsâUndecided SWIMMING III: BASKETBALL II III: BADMINTON II. Ill TENNIS II. Ill McCORMICK. EDWARD MICHAEL ( Macâ) ( Ed ) Future IntentionsâU. S. Army Air Corps McCORMICK. ROBERT FRANCIS ( Macâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided TRACK: TENNIS McCORRY, ROBERT EDWARD ( Macâ) Future IntentionsâU. S. Marines McCRYSTAL, EDWARD JOSEPH. JR. (âMacâ) Future IntentionsâBrown University R I HONOR SOCIETY; FOOTBALL I. II; TRACK I DRAMATIC SOCIETY I A I 89 ] McDERMOTT. EDWIN BENEDICT ( Ed-â) (âMac ) Future IntentionsâU. S. Marines (Hawaii) TRACK I. II. in McDonald, Gertrude Elizabeth (âGert ) Future IntentionsâSecretary GLEE CLUB I McGEOUGH. MILDRED ELLEN (âMillie ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator BANK CASHIER I McGINN. RAYMOND JOSEPH (âMac ) ( Rayâ) Future IntentionsâNaval Aviator McGOLPIN. LOIS BRUCE ( Macâ) ( Dimples ) Future IntentionsâForsythe Dental College R I HONOR SOCIETY McKENNA, MURIEL MARY ( Dimplesâ) Future IntentionsâHairdresser I 90 1 I I_______ ÂŤ f I f j II 1 I vt I McKENNA. ROBERT WILLIAM ( Macâ) ( Bobâ) Future IntentionsâU. S. Navy Air Corps McLaughlin, edna Christina ( Mac ) (âEd ) Future IntentionsâPrivate Secretary BANK CASHIER II McQUISTON, LOIS BESSIE ( Kris ) Future IntentionsâBusiness SWIMMING II: BASKETBAl.I. Ill: BADMINTON III McSHEFFERY. MARY Future IntentionsâPathological Technician TRACK I. II. Ill: BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: GLEE CLUB I: BADMINTON II. Ill: SENIOR PLAY: TENNIS 11. Ill: STUDENT CLUB II. HI MELLODEY. MARGUERITE NATALIE ( Margieâ) Future IntentionsâWestbrook Junior College FRENCH CLUB II. Ill: GLEE CLUB III: R I HONOR SOCIETY: CLASS BOOK BOARD ALL STATE CHORUS MENNIE, MARION CATHERINE Future IntentionsâJohnson $ Wales GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY III I 91 | _____________________ I I A X S â  t 1 S I I 1 MEONI, TONY LOUIS ( Speedâ) Future IntentionsâSports Announcer R I HONOR SOCIETY METCALF. DOUGLAS ALFRED ( Doug ) Future IntentionsâMachinist R I HONOR SOCIETY: TRACK I METZ. JOHN RALPH Future IntentionsâCollege BAND I. II. Ill FOOTBALL BAND II. Ill: GERMAN CLUB II. Ill MEUNIER, JOHN LINCOLN ( Johnny ) ( Jake ) ( Lineâ) Future. IntentionsâUndecided MICHELETTI. ALBERT LOUIS Future IntentionsâLaw I 92 ] ( ) MICROULIS, GEORGE ( Macâ) Future IntentionsâJournalist School MILOSH, STANLEY JOSEPH ( Stasz ) Future IntentionsâArchitectural Drawing MINK. EVA LILLIAN (â'Mickey ) ( Eve ) Future IntentionsâBusiness School GERMAN CI.UB I. BASKETBALL I MIRZA, LOUIS PAUL ( Louieâ) Future IntentionsâMechanic MONIZ. JOSEPH JAMES (âJoe ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design MONTOUR. JOSEPH ANTHONY (âJoeâ) ( Montâ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design MOORE. WALTER ( Whitey ) ( Blondyâ) Future IntentionsâMechanical Engineer [ 93 ] MORAN. JOHN RAYMOND. JR. ( Johnny ) Future IntentionsâCommercial Aviator MORRIS. DONALD BELIVEAU ( Aceâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided FOOTBALL 111 MORRISON. THOMAS HENRY ( Red ) (âTom ) Future IntentionsâUndecided MOTTRAM. ELAINE BELLE Future IntentionsâBryant College STUDENT CLUB III BASKETBALL I: R I HONOR SOCIETY MOWRY. ANTHONY WILLIAM (âTony ) Future IntentionsâSouthern Methodist BAND I. II 111. ORCHESTRA III: BANKING CASHIER I. II; FRENCH CLUB 11. Ill GLEE CLUB II MULLEN. RUTH PATRICIA (âRuthieâ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator t I c I I I ] I 94 | MULVEY, ETTA MAE ( Et ) Future IntentionsâSecretarial Work MURPHY. ELIZABETH MARY (Bettyâ) Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. R I HONOR SOCIETY MURPHY. MARY GENEVIEVE (âMarneâ) ( Murphâ) Future IntentionsâTabbutt-Hubbard Business School GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill: CAMERA CLUB III MURRAY. CLAIRE PATRICIA Future IntentionsâUndecided STUDENT CLUB II NADEAU. LEONARD JOSEPH ( Lenâ) Future IntentionsâRadio and Sound Service Work NAHAS. ALBERT GEORGE ( Slush ) Future IntentionsâLinguist I S I C I I 95 I NAINTEAU. CLAIRE THEODORA ( Teddyâ) Future IntentionsâNurse NAJARIAN. RAFFIE Future IntentionsâForeign Ambassador BASEBALL I. II. Ill TRACK 1: BASKETBALL I GLEE CLUB I. II: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. BANK CASHIER I; STAMP CLUB III: CAMERA CLUB III FRENCH CLUB II: GOLF II NAPIERSKI. ROSE MARJORIE Future IntentionsâPrivate Secretary NEWTON. ARLENE AI.DEN Future IntentionsâCornell University R I HONOR SOCIETY: STUDENT CLUB I. II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: GERMAN CLUB II. BANK CASHIER II. Ill NICHOLS. MARY MARGARET ( Nickie ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design GLEE CLUB II. GERMAN CLUB II. Ill: STUDENT CLUB II NICHOLSON. GRACE ELEANOR (âNickey ) Future IntentionsâNurse [ 96 ] NOBLE. MILTON EVERETT ( Milt ) Future IntentionsâBrown University CLASS BOOK BOARD HI Y I. II. Ill (TREASURER III) JUNIOR ROTARIAN; R I HONOR SOCIETY NOELTE. ELLSWORTH EDWARD. JR. ( Hop ) Future IntentionsâMedicine STUDENT COUNCIL I. II. Ill: VICE PRESIDENT OF STATE STUDENT COUNCIL III: VICE PRESIDENT OF CLASS II. Ill HI Y I. II. Ill: JUNIOR ROTARIAN: FOOTBALL I II. Ill BASEBALL I. II BASKETBALL I II. Ill JUNIOR PROM COM-MITTEE: SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE NOLAN. DOROTHY MAY ( Dot ) Future IntentionsâTeacher NOONAN. CATHERINE MARIE (âKay ) Future IntentionsâNurse GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill: STAMP CLUB I (VICE PRESIDENT) DRAMATICS I; STUDENT CLUB I NORDIN. ETHEL VIRGINIA ( Et ) Future IntentionsâSecretarial Work INTERCLASS SWIMMING I. II; BASKETBALL I NORTH. ARNOLD. JR. ( Nosedive ) ( Arnie ) Future IntentionsâRandolph Field. Texas Army Air Corps [ 97 1 NORTHUP. DORCAS ANNIS (âDorkâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer NUTTALL, DELMA HOPE (âDel ) Future IntentionsâBryant College LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill: STUDENT CLUB I. II. Ill (SECRETARY I. PRESIDENT II. Ill): DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill (TREASURER III) R I. HONOR SOCIETY BASKETBALL 1. II. !â 1: TRACK I. II. Ill: SENIOR PLAY. BANK CASHIER II; BADMINTON II. Ill TENNIS II. Ill; SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE. STUDENT COUNCIL III; SWIMMING MANAGER OGARA. JAMES MARTIN (âRed ) Future IntentionsâUndecided OâGORMAN. ALICE LOUISE (âAli ) Future IntentionsâPembroke College DRAMATIC SOCIETY: FRENCH CLUB: STUDENT CLUB: R. I HONOR SOCIETY OLDHAM, ROBERT JAMES (âBob ) Future IntentionsâJournalism OLIVER, ELAINE MARGUERITE ( Allain ) Future IntentionsâBryant College [ 98 ] OLSON. ELEANOR MAE Future IntentionsâNurse ORABONE. ANTHONY VINCENT ( Arvy ) (âVinnyâ) Future IntentionsâN. Y. Institute of Photography ORR. JOHN (âScotty ) Future IntentionsâMusician SWIMMING I. II. Ill OâTOOLE, EDITH Future IntentionsâBusiness School LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill; GLEE CLUB I; BASKETBALL III: TRACK II. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY PAINE, FRANCES AGNES (âFrannyâ) Future IntentionsâSecretary ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB II PAINE. JOSEPHINE ANN (âJo ) (âPa ) Future IntentionsâNurse BANK CASHIER III I 99 ] I I__ oT I I J I I J PAINE. WILLIAM DAVID ( Billâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BANK CASHIER I. II. Ill PALMER. ALBERT EARL (âAD Future IntentionsâMachinist PANSEY, ALVIN (â˘â An Future IntentionsâR. I. State College BAND II. Ill: R I HONOR SOCIETY: ALL STATE BAND II. Ill PAPAGOLOS, COSTAS RIGAS (âPapâ) Future IntentionsâMachinist PARSIGIAN. MARY (âSmall Fryâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College GLEE CLUB I: BANK CASHIER I. Ill PEACOCK. JANE DEVLIN (âJaneyâ) Future IntentionsâSecretary STUDENT CLUB II X I 100 K PELLEGRINI. GRACE DIANA ( Diâ) Future IntentionsâNurse ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB I. II. Ill (TREASURER III) PELLETIER. ANDRE JOSEPH ( Andyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided FRENCH CLUB III PEPPES. MARY EDITH ( Peps ) Future IntentionsâBeauty Culture DRAMATIC SOCIETY III; STUDENT CLUB III PERCELAY. EARL MORTON ( Bagleâ) Future IntentionsâCollege DRAMATIC SOCIETY I: GLEE CLUB I: GERMAN CLUB III PERETHIAN. HAROLD ( Nickâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College Hl-Y I. II. Ill; GLEE CLUB I: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II PEREZ. AURORA DELORES ( Oraâ) Future IntentionsâPembroke College ORCHESTRA 1. II. Ill; ALL N. E. ORCHESTRA I. Ill: ALL STATE ORCHESTRA II. Ill; STUDENT CLUB III: FRENCH CLUB III: R I. HONOR SOCIETY [ 101 1 I I V X ol | t I II J PERRY, GEORGE ( Jumbo'') ( Kak ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II: GERMAN CLUB II: SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE; HI Y. I. II. HI PERRY, JAMES ( Farmer Perryâ) Future IntentionsâBall Player SWIMMING: BASEBALL PETERS. ALFRED BENJAMIN ( Alâ) Future IntentionsâMechanic PETERS. LUCIANNA TERESA ( Luceeâ) (âPeteâ) Future IntentionsâCollege PETRUCCI, STELLA AGNES ( Stellâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness College ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB II PETTY. BARBARA CATHERINE ( Bobbieâ) Future IntentionsâHair Dresser SWIMMING; BASKETBALL: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I 102 ] PETZOLD, PAULINE MARGUERITE ('Mickeyâ) Future IntentionsâPrivate Secretary ORCHESTRA; GERMAN CLUB PICARD. ROGER L. ( Chesterâ) ( Picâ) Future IntentionsâMusic ORCHESTRA II. Ill PIGGOTT. ALTON THOMAS (âAlâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College DRAMATIC SOCIETY II. HI; FRENCH CLUB III PILKINGTON. ARTHUR WILLIAM (âArtâ) Future IntentionsâMachinist PINSONEAULT, GLORIA CLAIRE (âGloryâ) ( Gloâ) Future IntentionsâHair Dresser BASKETBALL I; ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB III; CAMERA CLUB III; BADMINTON II. Ill PLANT. KENNETH ALBERT ( Kenâ) ( Kennyâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. Comptometer School RADIO CLUB 1; MANAGERS' CLUB I. II. Ill: MANAGER FOOTBALL TEAM I. II. Ill (HEAD MANAGER III): MANAGER BASKETBALL I. Ill; MANAGER BASEBALL I: DEBATING SOCIETY III [ 103] A ⢠f I S POIRIER. RAYMOND ARTHUR ( Peteâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College POMERANTY. NORMAN (âNobâ) (âNormâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College BASEBALL I: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I POSTLE. ERNEST CHARLES ( Bud ) (âErnieâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. College of Pharmacy R I. HONOR SOCIETY: BANKING CASHIER I. II POSTLE, FLORENCE RUTH ( Flossie ) (âSisâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer POWER. MARY BERNICE Future IntentionsâUndecided PREIRA, ELIZABETH ANN (âBettyâ) Future IntentionsâNurse  I 1 I A ( I I 104 | PRESCOTT, GEORGE HAROLD ( Budâ) ( Seaweed Samâ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design PRESCOTT, MURIEL HOPE Future IntentionsâBeauty Culture School PTAK. ANNIE (âAnnâ) Future IntentionsâLibrarian FRENCH CLUB II: ITAI.IAN CULTURAL CLUB II, III QUINLAN. JOSEPH WILLIAM ( Joeâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided FOOTBALL I BASKETBALL I. II, III BASEBALL I QUINN, HELEN MARIE ( Lin ) Future IntentionsâStenographer RANCOURT. NORMAN JOSEPH ( Buckwheat ) Future IntentionsâChemist ORCHESTRA I. II. Ill: FOOTBALL I [ 105 | RANKL, HELEN MARY (âLennyâ) (âLenâ) Future IntentionsâNurse RAWNSLEY. MARY ( Skeezixâ) Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. FRENCH CLUB II. Ill: GERMAN CLUB II. Ill: R I HONOR SOCIETY: STUDENT CLUB II. Ill READ. JANICE LOUISE (âJanâ) ( Shortyâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College REID. PHYLLIS LAWRIE (âPhyl ) Future IntentionsâBuyer DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: STUDENT CLUB 11. Ill: BAS-KETBALL II: STUDENT COUNCIL II: SWIMMING TEAM I. II: TENNIS III RESLOW. LLOYD FREDERICK (âJakeâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BAND I. II. Ill ORCHESTRA II. Ill: GERMAN CLUB II. Ill: R I. HONOR SOCIETY RHODES. GLADYS EDNA (âGladyâ) Future IntentionsâSecretary ______________[ 106 1_________ I I__ XX o-F I I 1 I I------1 RIBEIRO, GRACIANA (â'Graceâ) ( Shortyâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College BASKETBALL I: C AMERA CLUB lit RICCIARDI. VINCENT LEO (âVineâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness School BASKETBALL I. II (CO-CAPTAIN III) RICHARDS, HELEN FRANCES Future IntentionsâBecker College BASKETBALL I: GLEE CLUB I RIDOLFI. ALICE MARY ( Shortyâ) ( Chubbyâ) Future IntentionsâTypist ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB I. II. Ill (VICE PRESIDENT II) RIDOLFI. GLORIA MARGARET Future IntentionsâDietitian, Miss Farmer's DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: GLEE CLUB 1. II: STUDENT CLUB I (SECRETARY II. Ill): ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB I RIGELHAUPT, ESTHER HOPE (âEstiâ) Future IntentionsâSimmons College DRAMATIC SOCIETY I: GERMAN CLUB II. Ill A I 107 | I 1 1 RILEY. LORETTA ANN (âLaurieâ) Future IntentionsâTeaching FRENCH Cl.UB III; GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill; DRAMATIC SOCIETY II. Ill; R I. FESTIVAL: N E. FESTIVAL: STUDENT CLUB III: DEBATING SOCIETY III RINALDI. SUSAN JOAN (âSueâ) ( Shrimp ) Future IntentionsâNurse ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB II. Ill RISK. EDWARD JOSEPH (âTedâ) Future IntentionsâAeronautical School, Randolph Field ORCHESTRA I ROBBERSON. WALTER JOHN (âWaltâ) Future IntentionsâPriest FOOTBALL ROBERGE, EILEEN PHYLLIS (âHoney ) Future IntentionsâBryant College STUDENT CLUB HI: DRAMATIC SOCIETY III RODERICK. AGNES (âRoddy ) Future IntentionsâBryant College I S I 108 | ROKE. LAURA (âFlossie ) Future IntentionsâUndecided R I HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT CLUB III; DRAMATIC SOCIETY III; CAMERA CLUB III ROMANO. VICTOR ( Vic ) Future IntentionsâUndecided ROMANOWICH. PAULINE MARY ( Pollyâ) Future IntentionsâSecretary RONNE. DOROTHY ( Doody ) Future IntentionsâMount Allison University BASKETBALL I. FRENCH CLUB II; STUDENT CLUB I. II. Ill (VICE PRESIDENT I): LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill: (IASS BOOK BOARD: R I HONOR SOCIETY; BADMINTON 111 SWIM- MING 111 ROONEY, LUCINA THERESA ( Lu ) Future IntentionsâPrivate Secretary ROSE. ARTHUR NEWTON, JR. ( Art ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design GOLF -F [ 109 ] ROSE. PETER DANIEL ( Peteâ) Future IntentionsâLaw ROSEN. FRANK JOSEPH Future IntentionsâBoston University ROSS. RITA MARIE ( Ritz ) Future IntentionsâStenographer GLEE CLUB III: BASKETBALL 1 ROSSI. PAUL LUDWIG ( Paoloâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness BAND I. II. Ill: ORCHESTRA II ROUSSEAU, EVA MARGARET ( Peg ) ( Peggyâ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator FRENCH CLUB III ROWE, ALBERT JOSEPH ( Dick ) Future IntentionsâUndecided I 1101 ROY, ALICE BARBARA ( Barbyâ) ( Honâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness School SWIMMING I: BASKETBALL I. II; BADMINTON II: TRACK I. II, III; TENNIS I, II. Ill ROY. CLAIRE ALBERTA ( Kidâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer BASKETBALL I. II. Ill: TRACK I. II. Ill: BADMINTON; R I. HONOR SOCIETY ROY, EDWARD THOMAS (âTeddyâ) ( Ted ) Future IntentionsâUndecided FOOTBALL I: BASEBALL III ROY, GEORGE LEO ( Pint ) Future IntentionsâMachinist ROYER. CLAIRE ARLINE ( Blondieâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer BANK CASHIER II. Ill RUPPRECHT. JOYCE GERTRUDE (âJoyâ) Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs Secretarial School R. I HONOR SOCIETY: GERMAN CLUB II. Ill: BASKETBALL I; TRACK II: STUDENT CLUB II: DEBATING SOCIETY III [ HI 1____ L I_AS S qT l L t 1 RYAN. MARGARET ELIZABETH ( Peggyâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer STUDENT CLUB 111: DEBATING SOCIETY III SABOURIN. DORIS EVA (' Dot ) Future IntentionsâNurse SABOURIN. ULDERIC SAMUEL ( Didicâ) Future IntentionsâMachinist SWIMMING SALTER. HERBERT EDWARD ( Herbâ) Future IntentionsâBrown University Harvard Medical DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: GERMAN CLUB III SARTINI. ANGELINA MARY ( Angie ) Future IntentionsâR. I. Academy of Beauty Culture ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB I. II. Ill (SECRETARY III) SAVICKAS. ANASTACIA AGNES ( Annâ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design BASKETBALL I. II. Ill; BADMINTON II. Ill: TENNIS II. Ill: TRACK I. 11. Ill: GLEE CLUB I: SWIMMING I: LIFE SAVING III; SENIOR RECEPTION DECORATING COMMITTEE II I 112 | SAVICKI. SOPHIE ( Sivici ') Future IntentionsâDress Designer BANK CASHIER I SCHUPP. ROBERT EARLE (âBobâ') (âSkupâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness R I HONOR SOCIETY SCOTT. CHRISTINA MARY (âScottieâ) (âChrisâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer Cil.EE CLUB I. II: CLASS BOOK BOARD; R I HONOR SOCIETY SCOTT I. ARIO JOSEPH (âSkitâ) Future IntentionsâOptometrist ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB I. II. Ill: FOOTBALL II DEBATING SOCIETY III. TRACK III SCRIVEN. ALBERT DENNIS (âDennyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY I II. Ill (SECRET ARY III); DEBATING SOCIETY II III STUDENT COUNCIL II FRENCH CLUB III; BUSINESS MANAGER OF SENIOR PLAY SCULLIAN. ELISE MADELEINE Future IntentionsâCollege STUDENT CLUB II. Ill BASKETBALL II FRENCH CLUB III: TRACK II TENNIS II: BADMINTON II. Ill __________________________I H3 J__________________________ SCZEPAN, HELEN JOSEPHINE (âHon ) Future IntentionsâNursing DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. STUDENT CLUB I. II; TRACK I SEAGAL. HARRY ( Swaimi ) (âDoc ) Future IntentionsâOsteopath dramatic: society i. ii. iii: debating society ii. in FRENCH CLUB III R I HONOR SOCIETY SEFAKIS. THEANE (âFanny ) Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs R I HONOR SOCIETY: CLASS BOOK BOARD; DRAMATIC SOCIETY III. STUDENT CLUB III: DEBATING SOCIETY II III R I MOOT SESSION OF CONGRESS III; SENIOR PLAY SELILO, CATHERINE ANNA ( Kay ) Future IntentionsâUndecided SHAMSHOIAN, ZAREH MARTIN ( Sham ) ( Shammy ) Future IntentionsâPublic Accountant GERMAN CLUB II. R I. HONOR SOCIETY SHANNON. LEA FRANCES ( Lee ) ( Patâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness School BANK CASHIER I [ IH ] SHARPLES, OREN WILLIAMSON ( Sharp ) Future IntentionsâJournalism DRAMATIC SOCIETY (BUSINESS MANAGER 111): NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT III SHAW, DANIEL WILLIAM (âNooNooâ) Future IntentionsâMachinist SHEPHERD. WILLIAM RAYMOND ( Bill ) ( Shepâ) Future IntentionsâMachinist SHERRY, JOHN JOSEPH ( Joe ) Future IntentionsâUndecided SHILKO. JOHN ALPHONSE ( Shilkyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided BAND I. II: ORCHESTRA I, II: GI.EE CLUB I SHUSTAK. ANASTASIA THERESA ( Sta ) Future IntentionsâStenographer [ H5 ] SIDEBOTHAM. THELMA ( Thel ) Future IntentionsâSecretary SIEKIERA, THEODORE JOSEPH ( Teddyâ) Future IntentionsâRhode Island School of Design SIMONELLI, THERESA ANN ( Lily ) Future IntentionsâClerical Work ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB I. II SKRYDALEWICZ. ANNE MARY ( Little Annieâ) Future IntentionsâNurse SLADEN, HAROLD PATRICK ( Slip ) Future IntentionsâDiesel Engineering, Alabama DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II. Ill GLEE CLUB I. II: CHEER LEADER I. II: BASKETBALL I DEBATING II: MANAGERS CLUB I. II. Ill SMALL. WINIFRED FRANCES ( Winnieâ) Future IntentionsâVeterinarian XX F i a [ H6 ] I SMILE. GEORGE SAMUEL ( Chuckâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided TRACK II: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY SMILEY. CLIFFORD EARL. JR. (âCliff ) Future IntentionsâUniversity of Southern California HIY SMITH. DAVID AMSDEN ( Dave ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State Collegeâ Engineering CLASS SECRETARY III: STUDENT COUNCIL (TREASURER III) HI-Y VICE PRESIDENT: JUNIOR ROTARIAN: SENIOR PLAY SMITH. GARDNER ANDERTON ( Smitty ) Future IntentionsâMedical School SMITH. GORDON LEBRAC Future IntentionsâAmerican Foreign Service DEBATING SOCIETY III: STAMP CLUB III SMITH. HARRY CLARENCE ( Stickâ) ( Kak ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State HI Y i. ii. hi I 117 | L I oT I t | I I 1 SMITH. RENE LEO ( Smitty ) Future IntentionsâRadio Engineer SNAPE. WILLIAM ( Snape ) ( Billâ) Future IntentionsâMachinist SNOW. ROBERT JAMES ( Bob ) ( Snoweyâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College SOULE, PRISCILLA ( Prisâ) ( Puss ) Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. SWIMMING I. II. Ill VARSITY SWIMMING III; STUDENT CLUB II. Ill (PRESIDENT II) LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill (SECRETARY III) R I HONOR SOCIETY TRACK I. II. Ill; DRAMATIC SO-CIETY I. II. Ill SOUTAR, VIRGINIA HOIT ( Duchess ) ( Ginnie ) Future IntentionsâSecretarial Work SPARKS, MOSES. JR. ( Sparky ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill; R I HONOR SOCIETY L I___ V ⢠ I - 1 I IâI STAFFORD. JAMES HENRY. JR. ( Jim ) Future IntentionsâMachinist STARSONECK. EDWARD HAROl.D ( Eddie ) ( Edâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness STEVENSON, MARY ( Duchessâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer TENNIS I: DEBATING SOCIETY III STRIGAS. FREEDA ( Midge ) Future IntentionsâSecretary TRACK HI: BASKETBALL III; BADMINTON II; TENNIS III; CAMERA CLUB III SULLIVAN, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ( Bunny ) Future IntentionsâBoston University BASKETBALL: TRACK I. II: SWIMMING: STUDENT CLUB I. II: TENNIS III; LIFE SAVING II SUPRENARD. EDITH JOAN ( Soopieâ) ( Eadie ) Future IntentionsâSargent BASKETBALL I. II III: SWIMMING I. II. Ill: TRACK I. II. Ill: JUNIOR LIFE SAVING I: BANK CASHIER II. Ill; INTER-CLASS SWIMMING II. Ill: VARSITY SWIMMING II. Ill f I I 1 I SUPRENANT. BERNARD VICTOR (âSoup ) Future IntentionsâUndecided SURMEIAN, HAGOP (âJakeâ) Future IntentionsâCivil Engineer SWALLOW, CHANDLER EASTMAN. JR. (âChanâ) Future IntentionsâBrown University DRAMATIC: SOCIETY I. II. Ill (TREASURER I: PRESIDENT III) N E. DRAMA FESTIVAL II. Ill STUDENT COUNCIL III FR'NCH CLUB III (PRESIDENT) CLASS BOOK BOARD (EDI TOR IN CHIEF) DEBATING SOCIETY III JUNIOR R OTAR I AN R I HONOR SOCIETY: HARVARD CLUB AWARD II: BANK CASHIER I. II SENIOR PLAY SWANSON. DOROTHY GERTRUDE (âDotâ) (âSwaneeâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer CAMERA CLUB III: BASKETBALL I SWEET, LEILA (âLee ) Future IntentionsâUndecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY SWEETLAND. EILEEN ELIZABETH (âSwatâ) (âTinyâ) Future IntentionsâNurse BASKETBAI I I. II INTERCLASS SWIMMING I. II: VARSITY SWIMMING I. II: GLEE CLUB I: ITALIAN CULTURAL ( I UB II [ 120 | SWIADER. BENJAMIN STANLEY Future IntentionsâBusiness FOOTBALL I. II: GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill: Al l. STATE CHORUS It. Ill: Al l. N E CHORUS II. Ill SYLVIA. OLIVE MARGARET ( Chuck ) Future IntentionsâUndecided TRACK II SZI.UCHA. HEDWINA MARY ( Fig ') Future IntentionsâClerical Work BASKETBALL I. II: SWIMMING I. II: TRACK I. II TABER, CATHERINE CECELIA ( Kittyâ) Future IntentionsâClerical Work CAMERA CLUB III: STUDENT CLUB III: DRAMATIC SOCIETY III: R I HONOR SOCIETY TABER. JOHN MICHAEL Future IntentionsâUndecided TAMAMIAN SURAN ( Miami ) Future IntentionsâUndecided AS I s I m | TAVARES, CATHERINE DELORIS ( Katie ) ( Kittyâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer STUDENT CLUB 111: BANK CASHIER TAYLOR. WARREN ( Warâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided TEIXEIRA, ADELINE ( Tex ) Future IntentionsâDress Designer TRACK I. II TETREAULT, ELEANORE ANN ( Taty ) Future IntentionsâOffice Work TRACK I. II. Ill: CASHIER II. Ill: BASKETBALL I TETREAULT, GEORGE EUGENE ( Tate ) Future IntentionsâOptometrist TETREAULT, JOSEPH RODOLPHE ( Rudyâ) Future IntentionsâTool Maker I 122 ] (if THOMAS, ALICE JEAN (âTerry ) Future IntentionsâStenographer THORNLEY, EILEEN MARY Future IntentionsâSecretarial Work DRAMATIC SOCIETY III: STUDENT CLUB II: R I. HONOR SOCIETY THORNTON. DOROTHY ANN (âDot ) Future IntentionsâUndecided GLEE CLUB II III: DRAMATIC SOCIETY II; STUDENT CLUB II. Ill: FRENCH CLUB HI: R. I HONOR SOCIETY TIERNEY. EDWARD CLAYTON ( Eddyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided TILLINGHAST. GUY AUGUSTUS Future IntentionsâUndecided TINGLEY. BARBARA LEE ( Barbeâ) ( Bobbyâ) Future IntentionsâConnecticut College for Women R. I. HONOR SOCIETY; ORCHESTRA II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1, III: GERMAN CLUB II. Ill: FRENCH CLUB II. Ill STUDENT CLUB II. Ill 1 123 | TODD. FREELA IDELLA ( FeFeâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY I TOMPKINSON. CLINTON MILLARD ('Farmer ) ( Preacher ) Future IntentionsâDairy Farmer TOOTELL. LOIS ( Tooty ) Future IntentionsâHair Dresser TORMEY. WILLIAM JOSEPH ( Bud ) Future IntentionsâNotre Dame TRAFFORD. LILLIAN ( Lil ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator BASKETBALL II. Ill: BADMINTON II; TENNIS I; TRACK 1. II. Ill TRUESDALE. MARJORIE FRANCES ( Smudgeâ) (âMargeâ) Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. GERMAN CLUB II. Ill: BASKETBALL I: BANK CASHIER I. II: GLEE CLUB II [ 124] C l____A X X â  f 1 1 IIâI I TUCCI, RAYMOND JOHN (âR. T. ) Future IntentionsâBusiness TRACK. II TUMIDAJSKI, MATTHEW WALTER (âMatâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness TURNER. DAVID HALL (âStormyâ) ( Sport ) Future IntentionsâAirplane Mechanic HI-Y I. Ill TWEEDLY, MARGARET KIRK (âPeggyâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer STUDENT CLUB II. Ill TWEEDLY. STANLEY ROBERT (âBuck ) Future IntentionsâNaval Designer TYRRELL. JAMES JOSEPH ( Rah ) Future IntentionsâBrown University BASKETBALL II. Ill: BASEBALL II. Ill: HI Y II. Ill [ 125 1________ L I_ qT I 1 Jill ULLMANN. LOUIS NICHOLAS ( Louâ) ( Von ) Future IntentionsâColorado Mining Institute BASEBALL I. Ill; BASKETBALL I, II VALCOURT. ERNEST GERARD ( Val ) ( Maestroâ) Future IntentionsâMusical Career BAND I ORCHESTRA I SENIOR RECEPTION DECORATING COMMITTEE II VARDAKIS. MICHAEL PETER ( Greekâ) Future IntentionsâRadiotrician RADIO CLUB I. II VARTANIAN, HARRY JOHN Future IntentionsâUndecided VASSETT. MARY PATRICIA ( Pat ) Future IntentionsâTelephone Operator BASKETBALL I. II. Ill; VARSITY SWIMMING I. II. Ill; INTER-(IASS SWIMMING I. II. Ill BADMINTON II; LEADER CORPS I. II; LIFE SAVING I TRACK I. II. Ill VAUGHAN. CLIFFORD JAMES ( Cliff ) Future IntentionsâMachinist [ 126 ] V ( 1 i a VECOLI, GUIDO, JR. ( Vecâ) Future IntentionsâMachinist VIEIRA, THEOFILO ( Tedâ) Future IntentionsâBrown U Sharpe BASEBALL I VITALI. LEO ARMOND ( V. T.â) Future IntentionsâUndecided VOLCKERYCK. MARGARET CLEMENCE ( Peggyâ) ( Margieâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer STAMP CLUB III VOSS, ALBERT MORTON ( AI ) ( Voss ) Future IntentionsâMachinist WADDINGTON, JEANNE Future IntentionsâPhysical Education Teacher BASKETBALL I; BADMINTON II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1: ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB II: BANK CASHIER I: R I HONOR SOCIETY: GERMAN CLUB III: TRACK I. II. Ill: LEADER CORPS III [ 127 ] WALLS. BARBARA ANNE (âBobbieâ) Future IntentionsâNurse WALSH. DOROTHY MARY (âDotâ) (âRainbowâ) Future IntentionsâKatharine Gibbs B ASXETBALI. I. II. Ill (CAPTAIN I). (CO CAPTAIN II. Ill); SWIMMING I TRACK I. II. Ill TENNIS I. Ill: BADMINTON III C AP AND GOWN COMMITTEE WALSH. JOHN JOSEPH Future IntentionsâNotre Dame BASEBALL I. II WALSH. MARION FRANCES (âMasieâ) Future IntentionsâDress Designer WARD. ALTHEA ELIZABETH (âWardieâ) Future IntentionsâMount Allison University LEADER CORPS I II. Ill: STUDENT CLUB I. II. Ill: TRACK I. II. Ill; BADMINTON II. Ill: SWIMMING I. II. Ill VARSITY SWIMMING II. Ill R I HONOR SOCIETY: C AP AND GOWN COMMITTEE; STUDENT COUNCIL III GERMAN CLUB II LIFE SAVING I WASYLOW, LILLIAN MAE (âLilâ) (âTilly ) Future IntentionsâNurse I [ 128 | WEATON. JOHN STRAIGHT ( Beanyâ) Future IntentionsâAeronautics TRACK I. in WEBB. MILTON DANA Future IntentionsâCollege of Osteopathy WELCH. ELEANOR MARY ( Billieâ) Future IntentionsâDress Designer WHATMOUGH. ELEANOR MAY (âLeftyâ) Future IntentionsâNurse R I HONOR SOCIETY: LEADER CORPS I. II. Ill (PRESIDENT III): BASKETBALL I. II. Ill (CAPTAIN I. II): TRACK I. II. Ill: BADMINTON II. Ill: STUDENT COUNCIL; STUDENT CLUB III WHITE, EDITH MAY ( Eadieâ) Future IntentionsâFelt Tarrat Comptometer School SWIMMING 1 WHITEHEAD. ANNIE (âShortyâ) Future IntentionsâSecretary V I s [ 129 I WHITTAKER. INA MARGARET (âWhittyâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College SWIMMING I: LIPE SAVING I: BADMINTON II: TRACK I WHITTAKER. KENNETH ELLSWORTH (â˘'Whitâ) (âAceâ) Future IntentionsâBryant College FOOTBALL I. II. Ill: BANK CASHIER WIERZBICKI. JOHN FRANCIS (âWizzyâ) Future IntentionsâMusical Career ORCHESTRA II. Ill WII.DENHAIN. JOHN HENRY Future IntentionsâUndecided GLEE CLUB I. II. Ill: DRAMATIC SOCIETY III WILK. AMELIA (âMillieâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer WILKINSON, MEADE BYRON (âSpeedâ) Future Intentions-âBoston College TRACK: FOOTBALL I WILLETT. ROBERT DAVID ( Guzzyâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided GOLF II. Ill WILLIAMS. CAROLYN HOLBROOK ( Tallyâ) Future IntentionsâPembroke College DRAMATIC SOCIETY II. Ill; STUDENT CLUB II. Ill: DEBATING SOCIETY III: TENNIS II. Ill: JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE WILLSON. PAUL EDWARD ( Willâ) Future IntentionsâTufts (Dental) STUDENT COUNCIL I. Ill: BAND I, II. Ill: ORCHESTRA III: GLEE CLUB I; ALL N. E. CHORUS 1 WILSON. DAVID CROSS ( Daveâ) Future IntentionsâUndecided WINWARD. ETHEL ( Ettieâ) Future IntentionsâStenographer STUDENT CLUB II. Ill WOJCIK, GENEVIEVE AGNES ( Genieâ) (âGenâ) Future IntentionsâCivil Service ORCHESTRA I. II. Ill: GLEE CLUB III: BASKETBALL I: ALL STAGE CHORUS; ALL N. E. CHORUS: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY [ 131 1 I I_________ XX X OT I I J II 1 WOLLEN. AUGUSTINE VERONICA ( Auggieââ) (âWinkie ) Future IntentionsâNurse WOLSTENCROFT. RUTH MAY Future IntentionsâUndecided WOOD. KENNETH EDWARD ('âWoodyâ) ( Kenâ) Future IntentionsâMachinist, Brown U Sharpe HI-Y I, II, in WORTHINGTON, RUTH BERNICE (âRuthieâ) Future IntentionsâBusiness WRAY. ELLEN ISABELLA Future IntentionsâBusiness School GLEE CLUB I; BASKETBALL II WRIGHT, RONALD HENRY ( Ronnieâ) Future IntentionsâR. I. State College V V I 02 | WRONA. HENRY ( Hank ) ( Kid ) Future IntentionsâBryant College YOUNG. KATHRYN JANE ( Kayâ) Future IntentionsâR.I.C.E. R. I HONOR SOCIETY: PRENCH CLUB III: ITALIAN CULTURAL CLUB II. Ill ZAJO. BENNY E. ( Benâ) Future IntentionsâDraftsman ZELLER. CYNTHIA STANTON ( Cynâ) Future IntentionsâPathologist DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. Ill: STUDENT CLUB II. Ill: BANK CASHIER III ZIELINSKI, WALTER CHARLES ( Waltâ) Future IntentionsâTruck Driver [ 133] I p, V'VI r Qwt re Chc 'Senior High Book r, --ucxei Ace, Blakev t Slait Appointed Q â--V) v , Sel rr LA 11N rlsJs Uni°r Prom fe features1 f, 42 m] % nit°ty ⏠$L - Casts Seek S  t _ V1 Instate Contes PearCC B-,sh Dramat ÂŤ  - ⢠s% u ingress ?-tf X It Got I.,, r-V . t,H [VKmgsto C0,hl 'j-J1 Studenfo S| Debate Contest ' pf8eââ n . ut8t t mays v ApQ tu.L l -°nal A - 1 ââft11 c2 iw ' Exercised ,a V- LÂŤ-vV ; nNe . TootGatt Eta . oficiency in Various Lines of it - ,â d; Annual °ur Pupils Chosen for ?e f° 4 e . Moot Session of Conaress ''c '' ân . Qf ers ts ..............P⢠.âekct Beats Vu'zâ ÂŁ, tETTER Pleasant,. Sophomore Year 1937-â38 Dear Diary: September 13â At last I've reached P. H. S.!! It was great wandering through the spacious building, seeing old friends and making new ones. October 28 and 29â What a relief!! Teachersâ Institute gave me an opportunity to write that theme long due. November 15â Just found out today about the returns of the class election. Officers are as follows: Ernest BlakcyâPresident Louise JamiesonâVice-President Frank BrownâTreasurer Dorothy DawsonâSecretary Thanksgiving Dayâ What an appetite I had after witnessing our victory over our annual Thanksgiving Day football rivals, St. Raphael's. December 9â Ho-hum! Just came home from the first of a series of dances sponsored by the P. T. A. Christmas Vacationâ I certainly shall enjoy this vacation to which I have been looking forward. I hope Santa Claus will be good to me. January 14â I had a grand time at the Variety Show. The teachers who took part certainly provided plenty of laughs for the students. January 26. 27, 28â Words fail to express how I feel after those terrible mid-year exams! Basketball Tournament, March 14, 15, 16 âImagine my heart-break at seeing our State Champ Basketball Team lose the N. E. Championship by one basket! ______________________________I 135 ]_____________________________ C I ..  I S I I I March 25â Just came home from the Sophomore Play, Penrod,â which was a great success. Easter Vacation, April 18â With the coming of the Easter vacation I. along with many others, was affected by Spring Fever. April 20. 21- How lucky some of our fellow students were to take part in the N. E. Band Concert at Burlington! June 24â 1 didn't realize how time flew by. but here it is the end of my sophomore year. (Junior Year 1958-1939) September 6â Back to the old grind! School started today. From the lowly position of sophomore I have advanced to a junior. December 12â Glee Club dance tonight. I had packs of fun! January 25, 26, 27â Goodness, every year these exams seem to be harder! Oh, well, they're all over for a while. February 9â Tonight was the big event of the yearâ the Junior Prom. Iâm too tired to write much, but what a wonderful time I had! March 29â What a thrill to hear that our band received a perfect rating in the New England Music Festival held at Worcester and in the Rhode Island Festival at Woonsocket! June 17âClass Dayâ Today in assembly we had Class Day. and many students received their well-deserved awards. (Senior Year 1939-1940) September 6â I began today my third and last year of P. H. S. Yes, I am a senior at last. December 9â Hurrah! P. H. S. came in second in the annual moot session of Congress held at R. I. State College. December 15â The Dramatic Societyâs Play, âBelieve Me. Xantippeâ, was a big success tonightâat least everybody seemed to enjoy it. January 26â Midyears are over nowâand over for good! March 1 â Altruism was chosen from the three one-act plays to represent P. H. S. in the New England Dramatic Festival. March 28â By way of honoring our New England Swimming Champions, and our Rhode Island State Basketball Champions a testimonial banquet was held. Awards were presented, a turkey dinner was enjoyed. and dancing was held in the gym. April 10â Today in assembly our State Champions in basketball were presented a trophy by the Brown Club of Rhode Island. April 17â The members of the Rhode Island Honor Society received their pins and certificates today. May 1 â The Debating Society presented in assembly a program symposium on Democracy. It is the consensus of opinion of both students and teachers that it was the best assembly held in our auditorium this year. June 9â Our Thespians did a fine job in the Senior Play. The Rivals.â June 21â Well, diary, the climax of my three years was reached tonight in the Senior Reception. All the gaiety was tinged with regret at reaching the end of high school days. Theane Sefakis Henrietta Cahill Helen Conlon Christina Scott [ 136] Last Will And Testament Know all men by these presents, that we, the Class of 1940 of the Pawtucket Senior High School of the city of Pawtucket of the county of Providence of the State of Rhode Island, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of the future, do hereby make public and declare the following as and for our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills and testaments by us at any time heretofore made: We hereby appoint as executor of our will the Class of 1941, and we direct them to pay for all the damages (both mental and material) that we have caused during our trying sojourn at this illustrious institution of secondary learning. We, the Class of 1940, do therefore bequeath: 1. To our new, recently appointed principal. Mr. Henry Winters, the wish that he will win in his new capacity the same success and admiration of his students that Mr. Maryott has acquired. 2. To our respected vice principal, Dr. Percy R. Crosby, one dozen vivid-colored plush-bottomed chairs to make more restful and comfortable the stay of those unfortunates who, for some misdemeanor or other, are forced after school hours to retard their progress homeward by visiting with the good doctor into the early afternoon. 3. To our persevering Dean, Miss Flora S. Curtis, a megaphone of sufficient magnitude to enable her to ejaculate more easily her imperious directions to striving high school actors. 4. To Miss Segrid Eames. who possesses an aversion to a preparation from the exudation cherry-gum, a carton of that masticatory delicacy commonly known as chewing gum. 5. To Mr. Tilden B. Mason, more future public speaking classes which will permit the eminent elocutionist to enlighten his devoted subjects in the art of oratory and transmit to them the opulence of his diction. 6. To Mr. Charles Shea, that indefatigable debating coach, a treasury of sufficient balance to satisfy the pecuniary needs of the Debating Society, and thus enable him to fulfill his earnest desire to finance extended debating incursions into all the New England states. 7. To our chemistry Prof , Herbert E. Wolfe, a leather-bound copy of New World of Chemistry , autographed by none other than that great scientist Bernard Jaffe, whose complete elucidation of the mysteries of chemistry shall be placed in a hallowed niche where aspiring chemists in room 310 may gaze upon it with awe and reverence. 8. To Miss Nellie V. Donovan, a cabinet file in which is to be placed by the aforesaid recipient all the notes, tickets, themes, and precious class book contributions which hitherto have had the peculiar habit of hiding and losing themselves in books, drawers, and numerous other places. 9. To Mr. William Lee, Jr., a copy, revised and corrected by the greatest mathematical minds of our class, of that small and insignificant book which is such an invaluable asset in teaching algebra, the answer book. 10. To the Class Book Board of 1941 we leave merely words of wisdom. We advise you to eschew procrastination and to abide by the familiar proverbâ Do not put off until tomorrow what you can do today.ââ 11. To the Faculty of this venerable institution for mental development a stimulant that will give them the strength necessary to produce in the year 1941 A. D. another crop of savants similar to the product of 1940. 12. To the Class of 1941, that certain feeling of superiority and confidence which only members of the senior class may possess. In addition to leaving them well-thumbed books of knowledge, we leave them the incentive necessary to make their scholastic and extra-curricular ambitions a reality. 13. To our recently promoted principal, Mr. Alfred J. Maryott. a bronze plaque on the surface of which shall be inscribed the admirable and sterling qualities which have endeared him to the student body. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seal this twentieth day of June, nineteen hundred and forty. Donald F. Cute John S. Lennon 137 ROSALINE A. BRAGA Winner of many poster prizes, including first prize for the 50th Anniversary of Pawtucket, second prize in National Fire Prevention 1939, six years' scholarship in the Saturday classes at Rhode Island School of Design, first prize in City Fire Prevention 1939, and first prize in Animal Rescue Week in Pawtucket. A student of high scholastic rank, a pupil of talent whose special ability has always been at the service of any school activity. THOMAS W. FOREST Thomas W. Forest, a member of our graduating class, has brought honor to himself and to our school by being awarded First Prize in the National Fire Prevention Poster Contests. He was in competition with students from senior high schools all over the United States. We extend our congratulations and best wishes for his continued success. I 138 | L I____ oT I ) - I I J Student THE Student Council held its first meeting in early November and immediately set its machinery in motion by electing its officers for the year as follows: Jack Lennon, president: Frank Brown, vice president: Janet Peterson, secretary: David Smith, treasurer. On February 14 the State Federation of Student Councils, whose vice president is Ellsworth Noelte. held their meeting at Cranston High School. At that meeting Pawtucket High's Student Council conducted a model meeting. If we may say so, we must confess that we believe our demonstration was very successful. No one who took part in it will ever forget it, for, if you remember, on February 14 howling winds and a blinding snowstorm overtook the state, making it very difficult for all of us to reach home: in fact, some of us didnât get home until three days after. The council members were obliged to shovel themselves out of snow drifts, assist other victims of the storm, and finally had to pay unexpected visits to their friends to secure shelter for the night. âHopâ Noelte can tell you what it is to sleep on a hard surface. as he had the ill-fortune to spend that night on a bench in the Y. M. C. A. February Council 14 surely brought more to us than Cupidâs good wishes. In May the second meeting of the State Federation of Student Councils was held at Westerly, but this meeting did not bring such trying experiences as did its predecessor. We shall always remember our day at Westerly as a truly enjoyable one. This year as in previous years the Student Council earned a tidy sum of money by selling ice cream at the basketball games. Capable Chandler E. Swallow, Jr., headed the committee which did a very fine job in handling the ice cream sales. Throughout the year the Council assisted in the sales of class rings and pins. April 1 and April 2 were known as Clean-Up Daysâ by the Council, and on those days all lockers and desks were cleaned of waste paper. The locker inspectors found the students very cooperative and declared the inspection a success. Throughout the year the Student Council, with fine assistance from Miss Nellie V. Donovan, has striven to promote true school spirit and bring about cooperation between the faculty and student body in school problems. We believe that we have been successful. John S. Lennon [ HO] I I___ oT I ( ) If ) SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE [ HI ] 1939 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Hi-Y THE Hi-Y Club inaugurated the 1939-1940 season with the desire to make each member more sound in spirit, mind, and body. Its officers for the year were President. John S. Lennon: Vice-President, David A. Smith: Secretary. Kenneth Macintosh: Assistant-Secretary. George Perry: Treasurer. Milton E. Noble: Sergeant-at-Arms, Richard R. Garland. Our program was compiled by the club officers with the aid of our capable adviser Mr. Milton S. Locke. In drafting the program we wished to choose subjects and speakers that would not only be interesting but of benefit to the Hi-Y members. Some of our prominent speakers were James G. Fagan, Dr. James F. Rockett, Rev. Ralph O. Harpole, Ph. D., former Mayor John F. Quinn. Dr. Percy Crosby, and James Brennan (W.J.A.R.). Naturally, you realize our program was broad and unconfined. The club held its annual Good Friday breakfast with its speaker being popular Jack Despres. Carroll E. Adams. Jr., and Lewis Lees were representatives to the Narragansett Council of Hi-Y Clubs. Richard Spencer and Lewis Lees were selected as delegates to the National Hi-Y Congress at Oberlin. Ohio, which takes place in the latter part of June. Baseball schedules were printed to relieve the expense which is involved in sending representatives to the national Congress. The club also had a fine year from a social standpoint, as it was successful in bringing about two or three co-ed meetings with the very fascinating Senior Student Club. We seniors who are leaving Hi-Y trust that future Hi-Y members will Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character,â and that they will exemplify these standards in Clean Sports. Clean Speech. Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. John S. Lennon Student Club THE Student Club, with the help and excellent advice of Mrs. Ralph R. Jennings, who is the adviser of the Girl Reserves, has grown to be one of the most popular clubs for the girls of Pawtucket Senior High School. Every Tuesday at 2:30 the Club has its regular meeting with Delma Nuttall presiding. Betty Doctor is vice president. Romalda Fredenburgh secretary, and Barbara Gardner treasurer. This year's program, arranged by the program committee under the direction of Hope Carey, was both extensive and varied. There were three joint meetings with the Hi-Tri Club, a club made up of girls from the junior class. The Hi-Y boys treated us to weiner roasts. Hikes, speakers, and roller-skating were also included in our program. The Student Club was invited to attend one of the Hi-Y meetings at which Dr. Crosby spoke. Later in the evening dancing took place in the gym and refreshments fol- lowed. Another well attended social event was our mystery ride, at which every one had a grand time. The mid-winter Girl Reserve Conference was held at the Brockton Y. W. C. A. Here we were well represented by ten delegates, who enjoyed the speaker, the discussion groups, and the banquet that followed. Again this year Thanksgiving baskets were given to needy families. At Christmas time we gave a party for the children of the Day Nursery. On the first Sunday of May the juniors prepared the annual May Breakfast. an event to which we had long looked forward, although it meant the end of our year of pleasure and comradeship. In conclusion we wish to thank Mrs. Jennings. without whose assistance the Student Club could not have achieved what it has in the past year, and we extend our best wishes to our successors. Claire E. Fortin I 1 1 I I 1 [ 143 1 I I Debating Society THE Debating Society, only in the second year of its revival at Pawtucket Senior High School, has proved to be one of the most successful and outstanding school debating organizations in the state. Not only has it furnished members for the debating team, but it sent four representatives to the annual Moot Session of Congress held at Rhode Island State College who were fortunate enough to place second, thereby adding to the laurels of the society and the school itself. Pawtucket opened its debating season with a non-decision contest with Classical which spurred the members on to new and greater heights of achievement. Never was Pawtucket on the losing side of the tally. The united spirit of accomplishment was evidenced in the society's latest endeavor to promote extemporaneous discussion, the Forum. Myrtle Goldberg and Carroll E. Adams were awarded merit certificates for their excellence in logic and argumentation on the subject: âSHALL Wr Allow Subversive Groups to Function Freely?â The judges unanimously decided that Edward R. Doyle, President of the society and chairman of the forum, be awarded a special certificate for the tactful and impartial manner in which he presided over the discussion. The society rounded out its versatile program with a Symposium on Democracy, for now as never before we Americans should grasp at the opportunity to uphold the fundamentals upon which this great nation was founded. Carroll E. Adams, vice-president, was an active participant in all of our debates along with our president. Edward Doyle, who enhanced the societyâs reputation by winning the American Legion Oratorical Contest in the State and by placing second in the Northeastern Regional Finals of the same contest. Rosaline Braga, our secretary, and Theane Sefakis provided the necessary stimulus required to add other victories to the credit of the society. To Mr. Charles E. Shea, faculty adviser and coach, and Mr. John S. Masterson of the English Department, we are deeply indebted for their splendid advice and instruction during the course of the debating season. Edward R. Doyle Rosaline Braga I 144 ] Le Cercle Francais U TE ne pcux pas deviner qui je suis. I Pourtant, il me semble que je dois etre Napoleon.â Mais non, mon ami, vous etes la grande actrice, Greta Garbo! Et vous, mon cher, vous etes Jeanne d'Arc! Un eclat de rire suit ce diologue parce que câest une autre seance du Cercle Franqais et ces deux membres jouent au jeu de Personnages . Les membres de cette organisation se reunissent le deuxieme mardi de chaque mois dans la salle A-l sous l'admirable direction de Mile. Kathrine MacKenzie. Parce que notre but est de cultiver. tout en nous amusant. un bon accent franqais, la directrice nous encourage a maintenir cette idee. Quand notre president. Chandler Swallow, ou notre vice-presidente, Lois Scott, dit. La seance est ouverte,â a peu pres une cinquan-taine de membres se preparent a discuter les affaires du club. Notre secretaire. Lois Colinan. fait lâappel nominal, notre tresoriere, Rosaline Braga, reqoit toute notre monnaie de poche. et Monsieur le president nomme un comite de programme pour la prochaine seance, parce que les membres d un tel comite sont respon-sable de notre amusement a chaque reunion. Maintenant toutes nos affaires sont con-clues et notre comite se charge du programme, et quel programme amusant! Cette annee nous avons eu la bonne chance dâ avoir un presti-digitateur parmi nos membres. ⢠qui nous a bafoue de scs tours tout en faisant le boniment en franqais. Une autre fois. le Guignol franqais est venu en Amerique quand quelques-uns de nos membres ont presente deux pieces aux marionettes. Presque toujours nous faisons des jeux comme Le Prince de Paris.â âJe te jette mon corbeillon,â ou des charades, et nous chantons des chansons du livre que nous avons achete. Câest bien drole de nous entendre harmoniser 1â Alouette et la âMarseillaise!â Nous sommes tous contents de notre cercle. et pourquoi pas! Tous nos membres sont si ardents de faire un succes de toutes nos entre-prises. Voyez comme on porte fierement lâem-bleme du cercle! On sait que 1âorganisation encourage le bien-etre dans notre ecole superieure. Marguerite Mellodey __________________I '45]_________________ L I____ V oT I ⥠Y German Club DIE Mitglieder des Vereins wollen die deutschc Sprache besser sprecben lernen. Wir sprechen Deutscb, wir singen deutschc Lieder, und wir spielen auf deutsch. Wir treffen uns im jeden Monat am zweiten Donnerstag. Der VorSitzende eroffnet jede Sitzung und die Schriftfiihrerin verliest das Protokol und auch die Namen der Mitgleider. Nachdem alles Geschaftliche erledigt ist. singen wir die schonen Volkslieder, die wir alle so gern haben. Im Januar wiiblten wir unsere Beamten. Sie heisscnâ Vorsitzender Stellvertreter Schriftfuhrerin Stellvertreterin Edward R. Doyle Allan Livingston Adelheide Kreischer Elizabeth Tyrrell Wir freuen uns immer auf die nacbste Sitzung, weil es jeden Monat etwas Neues gibt. Wir danken Fraulein Hagstrom fur ihre unermiidliche Geduld and gnadige Hilfe. und zu unseren Nachfolgerm sagen wir: Gluck auf:â Edward R. Doyle ________________I 146 ]_____________ LI V â˘â˘ I I S I t ) The Italian Cultural Club THE name of our club is significant in that it implies cultural progress and indicates that our ambitions are of a high order. Every year we strive to accomplish something that endures. We who have had the privilege of joining the Italian Cultural Club have attempted to carry on the remarkable work which past members of the club already had accomplished, namely: 1. The publication in 1938 of the Cultural Review, the club's first distinguished project, which won high recognition even from Harvard Universityâs English Department. 2. The donation in 1939 of approximately 70 books to the library of our beloved Senior High School. 3. The organization of a âProgressive Study Groupâ created for the mutual benefit of the students. 4. The printing of Italian Verb Blanksâ originated by the members of the Progressive Study Group for classroom use. 5. The donation (last Christmas) of four food baskets delivered by ourselves to needy families. 6. The reception of April 12 given in honor of Mr. Louis Girouard. recently appointed principal of the Goff Junior High School, in appreciation of his interest and collaboration in the Italian Cultural Club. Our officers for 1940 are: Peter Ghiloni, president: Anna Fortin, vice-president: Diana Pellegrini, treasurer: Angie Sartini, club historian: and Nancy D'Amico, head of the entertainment committee. The highlights of the contributions of 1940 to the Club's tradition were: 1. The participation of eight members of the club in a national contest sponsored by the Dante Allighieri Society of New York and Columbia University. Each of us had to submit an essay of about five hundred words (written entirely in Italian), and all of us got recognition. 2. A six-tube radio purchased and donated by the 1940 members of the Club to the future members of the original Italian Cultural Club, the founder of which is our esteemed instructor. Miss Leoni. Our motto is In lumine tuo videbimus.â Esther Beretta âF i g f 147 1 Camera Club IN the fall of â39 a new organization was added to the extra-curricular activities in the school. Because of the large group of amateur photographers in the school, Mr. Amos Hawkes formulated a plan for the organization of a camera club. Soon afterwards a notice on the bulletin urged all those interested in forming such a group to meet with Mr. Hawkes. An encouraging and enthusiastic gathering of students furnished convincing proof as to the desirability of such an organization. With Mr. Hawkes as faculty adviser, a committee of officers was chosen from the thirty-five members and the club formally came into existence. Within a few weeks' time the club was functioning as smoothly as an old and established organization. Its primary objective being the instruction of the members in the correct procedure of taking and developing pictures, demonstrations were given at the meetings. After mastering this phase of their hobby, the members learned the process of printing and enlarging their pictures. They also instituted a unique feature when they obtained several guest speakers throughout the year to give enlightening lectures on the finer points of this subject. As a final touch in this highly successful first year, a contest was held to obtain the best student photograph. This gave the members an opportunity to demonstrate their newly acquired ability. Awards were given the winning contestants and the season closed with bright prospects for next year. Donald Bessett, President ( M8 ] I : |_A. X S oT | g I I l Stamp Club THIS year, for the first time since the double session plan went into effect at Pawtucket High School, a stamp club was formed under the supervision of Mr. Louis Royal and Mr. William Lee of the faculty. At the first meeting officers were elected and a successful program for the club was launched. The officers were as follows: President, Lewis Lees: vice president. Catherine Noonan: secretary. Rosemary Twomey: treasurer, Cynthia Dascombe: program chairman, Louis Royal: purchasing chairman. Cynthia Dascombe. During the course of the year many exhibitors displayed their wares and told fascinating stories about them. Among these speakers were the Rev. Mr. Thomae and Courtland G. Bartlett, Jr., stamp editor of the Providence Sunday Journal. Mr. Royal, Mr. Lee, Mr. John Reed. Dr. Crosby, Miss Booth, and Mr. Hawkes, all members of the faculty, exhibited their collections and gave informal talks about them. To this list must be added the members themselves, who showed their own collections to their classmates. After most of the business meetings an auction was conducted by the members, and all added many bits of philately to their collections. The thing that seemed to interest the regular members most was the first-day cancellations. Special events included two -joint meetings with the Samuel Slater Postage Stamp Mission, a Christmas party, and an inspection of the Pawtucket Post Office under the personal direction of Postmaster Giard. In April the club visited the John Hay Library at Brown University and saw the recently acquired Webster Knight collection. At the Kiwanis Hobby Show the club won a blue ribbon for its excellent exhibit. From time to time Mr. Royal took several members to meetings of the Rhode Island Philatelic Society in Providence. Later on, two of them joined that society and are looking forward to many pleasant times in this notable stamp club. Although the attendance at our meetings was not very large, it proved to be a group of faithful and enthusiastic philatelists. Lewis Lees I 149 ] LZI____ N. ⢠f I 1 I C 1 Managers Club THIS year the Managers' Club, just three years old. continued its fine work. The club is composed of the managers of the various sports. Previous to the inauguration of this society little check was kept on the work of the individual manager, and it sometimes happened that some athletic events were without the services of a manager. However, under the present system, the club serves as headquarters for all the managers. While sophomores, the embryonic managers receive valuable experience when the club assigns them to assist the head-managers in the different sports. On becoming juniors, with the assistance of the dub, they become full-time managers of their chosen sports. At the end of the year the society awards them large athletic letters. Finally, when they become seniors, the most competent manager in each sport is elected head manager. At the end of the senior year, should the team of which he is head manager win a state or New England championship, he will receive further awards. During the three years of his membership he is allowed a vote in deciding any issue that may come before the Club. When he becomes a senior, he is qualified to be elected an officer. This year the officers were: President Robert Corrigan Vice-President . . Carroll Adams, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer Kenneth Plant This year a number of managers derived a great deal of enjoyment from trips with their teams to other cities. Among the better trips were the three-day sojourn in Portland, Me., and the two-day trip to Yale University. As in previous years athletic director Max Read was not only our faculty adviser but our guiding spirit. Carroll E. Adams, Jr. A.  I S [ 150 | Banking TIRELESSLY do the bank cashiers go about their weekly duties, unnoticed perhaps, but doing work of inestimable value that few realize. These boys and girls play no small part in inculcating in the pupils the habit of thrift. We have only to look at the record to see what is being done, for Pawtucket High School ranks high among the secondary schools in banking. Our school was especially honored this year by being selected for a write-up in the Educational Thrift Gazette, a publication of the Educational Thrift Service of New York. This pamphlet has a circulation of between sixty and seventy thousand copies, and is distributed to all schools in the United States where school banking is carried on. That our school should be photographed in this paper and commended for its splendid banking over a period of many years, makes us realize that banking is another activity in which we have done our part to further the high rating that our school holds among others in the country. Our school banking this year has surpassed the results of previous years in the amount of money deposited. An average of $600 has been banked every week, making a grand total of over $20,000 for the year. Through this weekly banking, a surprising number of seniors find that at the end of the scholastic year their savings will comfortably care for the graduation expenses with still a tidy amount tucked away for future needs. Thrift not only helps in forming character, but it also has a very practical side. We may well laud the following seniors who won banking diplomas on Class Day by attaining a 70% average in their home rooms: Esther Beretta. Marion Bennett. Ruth Earnshaw. Alice Foster. Arlene Newton. Claire La Plante. Daniel Shaw. Claire Royer. Loretta Riley, Victor Romano, Ruth E. Collinson, and Phyllis Cochran. Esther Beretta ___________________________________________[ 151 ]_________________________________________ CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE JUNIOR ROTARIANS V i a I 152 | Ri BRAGA Dramatic Society, 1940 THE debut of the Thespians of the Class of 1940 took place in December. 1938. when they gave a Christmas play for the school assembly. Although this was a minor production, it gave a hint of the possibilities and future success of these sophomores. The major representation for the 1938 Sophomore Dramatic Society was âPenrod , a perennial favorite, selected especially because of the large number of boys in the society. This rollicking comedy went over with complete success with Walter Menard as Penrod. Edward Doyle as his father, Dennis Scriven as the villain, and Chandler Swallow as Sam. all giving fine performances. As minority members of the Senior Dramatic Society of last year the '40 actors sank somewhat from the limelight but did not fade from view. They assisted the seniors greatly in the first play of the 1939 season, âMother Carey's Chickens , with Ruth Gifford, Edward Doyle. Dennis Scriven. Bernice Anyon, and Chandler Swallow. In the 1 939 one-act plays they emerged completely from the shadows by having the majority of the cast in the winning drama. Edward Doyle. Richard Horton. Herbert Salter, and Chandler Swallow went with the play to win the Rhode Island Festival and enter the New England Festival at Norwich University in Vermont. Thus the seniors took over the Dramatic Society last fall with a long list of successes and fine work to their credit. No radical changes were effected in the set-up of the Society as had happened the previous year when the entire constitution was revised. The organization found fully satisfactory the rules and regulations to which they had given their consent the year before. The officers elected in June 1939 were Chandler Swallow. President: Betty Doctor. Vice President: Dennis Scriven. Secretary: and Delma Nuttall, Treasurer. A greater effort was made this year to train each division of the production group more fully so that the plays were run off much more smoothly. Under Miss Curtis' supervision the property mistresses took a short course on handling and procuring stag: props. The stage crew, continuing the training of last year under Mr. Mason, constructed the set for the first play. Also throughout the year they assisted the Community Players. Miss Bryant had in her department two or three apprentices who were invaluable in helping in the make-up of the large casts. A very diversified and versatile group of I s [ 154 I actors made it possible to cast plays which had been in former years unusable because of the variety of characterizations. They also did not confine their talents to the school productions but helped the Community Players when called upon. Valuable experience was gained by those who participated in these enterprises. All of our presentations were under the experienced guidance of our Dean. Miss Flora S. Curtis, whose presence rarely ever seen by the audience, permeates the scene backstage and carries each endeavor through to the end. To her we owe inestimable gratitude and thanks for her untiring efforts and driving spirit which accepts any play voted for pro- duction and never rests until it is a success. Also our undiminished gratitude goes to Miss Bryant, whose fine makeup work decorates every face that appears behind the footlights, and to Mr. Tilden B. Mason, the head of the crew that has worked smoothly and efficiently backstage moving everything from the side of a house to an inkstand on and off the scene of action. We leave the coming seniors every wish for the same success which we have been lucky enough to enjoy, and our thanks for their assistance rendered to us in Believe Me. Xantippe and the one-act plays. Chandler E. Swallow. Jr. The Pawtucket High Stage Crew TWO years ago our Dean, Miss Flora S. Curtis, informed the Senior Dramatic Society of the need for a trained stage crew. A group like this,â she said, would add much to the success of future plays. Mr. Mason of the faculty, an able director of everything pertaining to the production of plays, outlined the course of training, which included a trip to the Sock and Buskin theater at Brown. He also gave the members books to read on the production of plays and the making and painting of scenery. The trip to Brown proved to be very educational and interesting, and the group, consisting of about fifteen boys, came away with a good idea of what went on backstage during a play. At further meetings Mr. Mason showed the boys how to put up and strike a set. and also how to carry pieces of scenery without landing them in a heap on the floor. He also explained the lighting system and the use of the switch board. When the first play of the year was produced, everyone knew his job. All that was needed was experience, and there was plenty of that during the rest of the year. This system was so worked that the junior members of the crew could step into the vacated places of the graduated seniors and form a body to train the new juniors. This year's stage crew has worked hard and has completed an entirely new set. made on the school stage. There are a few schools in the state that have such a trained group as ours. We ought to be proud of them. The next time you see a school play, look at the scenery and remember the stage crew. Kenneth W. Kaye [ 155] Believe Me Xantippe ECEMBER 15, 1939. On that evening, after the audience had settled themselves in the seats, the house lights were dimmed, the music stopped, the bright colored curtains opened and the play was on. Thus was the opening of the comedy. Believe Me Xantippe which constantly provoked laughter and at the same time created a feeling of tenseness throughout every scene. The plot of the play revolved about a wealthy George MacFarland of New York (Edward R. Doyle) and the problems he encounters after betting Thornton Brown (Jack Lennon) and Arthur Sole (Cyril Lavin) that he can forge a check and evade the police for one year. The action of the play, which moved very rapidly, took place in New York and Colorado, and not for a moment did the interest of the audience wane. Edward Doyle deserved a great deal of praise for the polished performance he rendered, and Arlene Aspinwall as the sheriff's daughter also accomplished a truly fine piece of work. Outstanding also were Cyril Lavin as the detective, and Joseph E. OâBrien as the typical county jailer, who incidentally provided the greater part of the comedy. After the leading man had embraced the leading lady and had bestowed upon her lips a token of his affection, and as the last speck of grease paint was wiped from the playersâ laces, the Dramatic Society felt it had made another stride toward better dramatic presentations. John S. Lennon One-Act A BUSTLE of activity, the hurried whisper of last minute stage directions, the final glancing at oneâs part before the dimming of the lights, the slow opening of the curtains, the expectant hush of an equally expectant audience, and lo and beholdâthe Pawtucket Senior High School Dramatic Society presents its annual Four One-Act Plays. 'Twas Friday evening. March 1, 1940. at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium, that thirty-four eager, bright-eyed, would-be Shakespeares or Garricks, if you will, stepped forth in the glare of the footlights to display their talents in the accomplished art of treading the boards , for each and every one cherished the fervent wish that his particular play might triumph and thus win the right to represent the school in the State Festival. Thus it was that Altruismâ competed in the state finals and emerged the winner a second time. Amid an array of some of the best plays and actors ever to appear on any amateur stage, Pawtucket assumed its place as the Rhode Island representative in the Plays New England Drama Festival in Greenwich, Connecticut, April 27-28. The playâs final production as a contestant at Greenwich was its best, the cast getting over the delicate satire to perfection. The Pawtucket Society met up with some of the stiffest competition it had encountered in a festival and. when the final results were announced, was placed third among the twelve plays. It is interesting to note that three of the actors in last yearâs State winning play Young Americaâ. Chandler Swallow, Herbert Salter, and Edward R. Doyle, also had leading roles in this yearâs productionâa production that is in itself uniqueâa production that we, who are bold enough, might compare to Juvenalâs Satires, for Ettlinger has given us a piercing satire on the modes and mannerisms of American arrogance in France and the mercenary spirit of the French people as a whole. I 1 6 | C I__ X X X a-F | ÂŤ----1 Edward R. Doyle I The Senior Play IN the midst of a school bustling with activity sat a group of students with wrinkled brows and somber faces, for to their lot had fallen the all-important task of selecting a play, the Senior play. This is a serious undertaking because each and every senior looks upon this play with a feeling of responsibility and, as a result, is deeply affected by its success or failure. Finally the play-reading committee, headed by Edward R. Doyle and Chandler E. Swallow, Jr., ex-officio, reached a decision. The Senior Play was Richard Sheridan's gorgeous comedy, The Rivals . After six weeks of steady rehearsal, the hectic gathering of props, and constructing of sets, the play was finally presented June 7. The success of the production proved to the public that good plays never grow old: that this comedy of eighteenth century life was just as lively and as humorous as when first presented in London in 1775. The artistically designed sets and the colorful costumes did much to create the proper atmosphere and showed the work of the committee under the direction of Rosaline Braga. All the action backstage was under the student directors, Dorothy Dawson. property chairman, Kenneth Macintosh, stage manager, and Kenneth Kaye, electrician. A fine audience had been assured by Dennis Scriven and his effective business committee. The cast displayed the finest acting they had shown since their entrance as members of the society. Fine characterizations were given by Allen Macker. as the pompous Sir Anthony Absolute: Jack Lennon, as the polished Captain Absolute: Edward Doyle, as the fiery Irishman. Sir Lucius O'Trigger: Chandler Swallow, as the country gentleman. Bob Acres; and Herbert Salter, as the country bumpkin, David. The female leads were taken successfully by Arlene Newton as the vain, illiterate Mrs. Malaprop. and Bernice Anyon as the romantic Lydia. All the action on and off stage was directed by our able director Miss Curtis and, as student director Arlene Newton and Personnel Manager Sarah Gauvin. Thus as the curtain fell on the last act and the last wave of applause had ceased, the 1940 Dramatic Society had surpassed all its previous productions and had shown the experience gained by three years of dramatic training. Edward R. Doyle Chandler E. Swallow. Jr. SENIOR PLAY [157] ________________ L I of | S I I J Dramatic Society Award FOLLOWING the procedure adopted last year, the Dramatic Society passed a resolution to award four scholarships to the outstanding boys and girls in the senior class. Five boys and five girls were nominated by popular vote of the class from the Rhode Island Honor Society, and then the top ranking two of each five were chosen by the morning school faculty. The names of the students thus selected have remained secret until the publication of our class book today. In alphabetical order they are: Girls Boys ROSALINE BRAGA CARROLL E. ADAMS, JR. ELIZABETH DOCTOR CHANDLER E. SWALLOW. JR. Congratulations! [ 158 1_______________________________________ â ⢠J ⌠R.BRA6A Band FOLLOWING the precedent set by Pawtucket High School bands of the past, the 1940 Band proved itself worthy of being recognized as the finest band in New England. The scarlet-coated musicians made their first appearance of the season on the gridiron in the latter part of October. Their fine playing and intricate drilling won not only the enthusiastic plaudits of their own school but also of the visiting teams and bands. This generous support of the student body was again shown on March 29 when the band, assisted by Bedrick Vaska. internationally famous cellist, presented its annual concert to one of the largest audiences in recent years. A feature number of the program, which included both modern and classical music, was a cornet trio. Endeavor , which was composed and arranged by a senior member of the band. Lloyd C. Reslow. The long hours of practice prior to the concert were rewarded. The house, rising to its feet, clamored for more, and only after several encores had been given was the band allowed to leave the stage. On April 17 a part of the band set out for Provincetown, Massachusetts, where the All-New England Band was to give its concert on April 20. The group from Pawtucket won the distinction of having more representatives chosen to take part in the festivities than any other organization in New England. After participating in the Rhode Island Music Festival at East Providence on May 11. the band, as a climax to a brilliant season, made a two-day trip to Lawrence. Massachusetts. to compete in the New England Music Festival. As in the state gathering, the P. H. S. musicians again received in Lawrence a high rating in the competition of dass-A bands. During the year the band was also called upon to take part in the Kiwanis Hobby Show, and on St. Patrick's Day it was invited by the Eire Society to lead the parade. An account of this nature would be incomplete without proper recognition of the unceasing efforts of our director. Paul E. Wiggin. His remarkable versatility and his power of leadership have won for him not only the admiration and respect of the students but of the public as well. Donald F. Cute [ 160] t l________ . f I i ] I I I Orchestra EVERY Thursday afternoon in Room 408 the orchestra is found diligently practising under the baton of our director, Mr. Paul E. Wiggin. This year the orchestra has grown up and has become a complete symphonic unit of thirty-five players. It contains all instruments for which symphonic music is scored and is the finest unit in the history of the school. The first public appearance of the orchestra this year was at the Hobby Show sponsored by the Kiwanis Club on November 25, 1939. The next appearance was in formal dress on March 29. at the annual Band and Orchestra concert, where the orchestra was received with exceptional enthusiasm. The program opened with Fr. von Suppeâs Overture: Pique Dame.â followed by Ludwig van Beethovenâs popular Adagioâ from the Sonate Patheti-que. Presented next were two Johann Strauss compositions, the lilting Pizzicata Polkaâ and the well-known Voice of Spring Waltz. As a beautiful ending to this splendid program the orchestra played the lovely Hungarian Dance No. 6 by Johannes Brahms. Several members of our organization played in the All-Rhode Island Orchestra at Hope High School, and some also spent an enjoyable five days playing in the All-New England Orchestra at Provincetown. Mass. The entire orchestra played at both the Rhode Island and New England Music Festivals held in May and received very high ratings. The Orchestra fulfills a specific duty to the school. It provides students who might otherwise have no chance to know good music or to gain the experience of playing in a group with an opportunity to get this invaluable experience and to play under one of the finest directors in the country. Certainly to our wellloved leader and friend. Paul E. Wiggin. we owe all our success. Jill Kinnell ___________I 161 | C l X â  1 111 I Glee Club THIS year saw an important step in the progress of the Glee Club. Through the efforts of the director, Miss Miriam Hosmer, a choral class was instituted last fall as a regular part of the curriculum. By reason of this added opportunity for rehearsals, the Glee Club has shown a marked improvement over previous years. Attending these classes was so large a chorus that Miss Hosmer was able to use a selective system in the formation of this year's organization. At the second of the weekly meetings, which were held Tuesday afternoons, the following officers were elected: President................Elvery Lingard Vice-President ............Alice Henry Treasurer .................Helen Ladd Secretary .........................Janet Peterson Librarians ............(Loretta Riley (Carroll Adams. Jr. To defray the expenses of the club, a dance was held on January 5. A large and enthusi- astic turnout made the affair highly successful in every way. The club followed the custom of years gone by when they sang Christmas carols in the school halls on the day before the Christmas vacation. Our director, Miss Hosmer. being one of the five in the New England Choral Committee. led a large group of singers representing the school at the New England Music Festival held the week of April 20, at Provincetown. Mass. On May 8, in celebration of the State Music Week, the Glee Club sang at the assemblies. In their brilliant red gowns they made a colorful picture. Their excellent singing fully justified the existence of the extra period in the curriculum. A large and enthusiastic sophomore Glee Club promises a wealth of material from which next year's club can be formed. Carroll E. Adams, Jr. [ 162 ] t l VXV â  I 1 1-1 ( 1 Football â 1939 THE Pawtucket High School football season of 1939 proved very successful: for although the team didnât finish first in the state it was one of the best teams the high school has had in many a year. The team in general was one of the lightest squads we have ever had: but size didn't hinder the boys, for they showed everyone that they could give as much as they could take if not more. Captain Norm Hadfield led the high-spirited club through the season with able assistance from Edward Kelly. George Duffy, Donald Morris. Elsworth Noelte. Leo Kennedy. Maurice Blais, and Henry Gervais. The juniors and sophomores on the squad were Maurice Baslow, Donald Lyon, Harry Carlson. Gerald Beaudoin. James Martin. Chester Laston. Robert Butler, Cliff and Charlie Parks. Milton Rennex, Edward Quinn. Charles Hayman, Willard Whiting. Robert Larkin, and Charles Ashby. Pawtucket started its season with a victory against Rogers. Pawtucket followed up this victory by subjecting Central High's heavier forces to an aerial Blitzkrieg and pushed over a touchdown on the eighth play of the game on the third successful Chet Laston-to-George Duffy pass. At the third game of the season Pawtucket bowed to Cranston, but made up for this by defeating Hope the next week. Then for the second year in succession the youngest school in the league. Mount Pleasant, put the Pawtucket High School gridders out of the running for the Class A championship of the State. They beat P. H. S. in a dog-eat-dog conflict by scoring in the last quarter to break a 6-6 deadlock. The Redjackets pulled themselves together after the two defeats of the weeks before and surprised the experts by defeating the Townies. The crippled 'Jackets, having Capt. Hadfield and George Duffy on the sidelines with injuries, were spurred on by the amazing power showed by Chet Laston. This was undoubtedly the best game of the season played by that powerful junior, Laston. P. H. S. then met La Salle, and for the third and last defeat of the season the 'Jackets bowed to the Maroon Juggernaut. [ 164 ] l i______  i n i i i I The preparations for the Class A games over, the âJackets started to adjust themselves for the coming game of all games, P. H. S. vs. St. Raphael, for the Blackstone Valley Championship. After heavy training under the watchful eye of Pard Pierce, the high school went to meet their nearest but greatest rival. Playing before a crowd of 8.000, the largest crowd ever to witness a Pawtucket team in action on the home field, the Exchange Streeters downed the stubborn Purple and Gold. 25 to 13. For the first time in three years the Redjackets actually outplayed the Saints, compiling a decisive margin in the ground-gaining department, although they had to concede an edge in the passing end. From the fourth play of the game, which saw Jerry Beaudoin pick up a Saintsâ punt on his own 38-yard line and speed down the side lines for the first touchdown, the huge crowd was in an uproar. After it was all over there wasnât a soul in the throng, no matter from which side of the fence he came, who would not admit that this was one of the most exciting, wideopen ball games of the 11-year-old series. After the first score, Laston passed to Duffy for the extra point. Later in the same session St. Raphael scored from the one-yard ribbon for the first ââSaintâ touchdown. Their attempt at the conversion failed. No further scoring was done until the third quarter, when Pawtucket marched 65 yards, tallying on a reverse from the 20-yard line. Not discouraged by this. St. Raphael moved down the field 42 yards, from which point they completed a long forward pass in the end zone. And then they tied the score by a plunge into pay territory for the extra point. Following the Saintsâ â sudden comeback, the Redjackets really applied pressure. They took the kickoff and marched uninterrupted to the goal line, reaching the St. Raphael 21st as the third quarter ended. Then, on the fourth play of the final period, they skirted over from the 19th on a fake reverse around left end. Again in that same stanza, following an 82-yard sustained drive. Pawtucket scored for the final time on another reverse from the six. For many of the boys this was the last football game of their high school career. Pawtucket will always remember the names of these athletes. George Duffy, one of the outstanding pass receivers of the year, and Edward Kelly, Pawtucketâs bulwark of defense, were placed on the mythical all-state team. These two, along with Captain Norm Hadfield. Jerry Beaudoin, James Martin, and Moeâ Baslow. were placed on the All-Blackstone-Valley team. Donald Lyon, a junior who played an important part in the teamâs success, is captain-elect of the 1940 football team. I am sure the Redjackets that are graduating this year wish to thank Pard Pearce, Jack Brady, and Donat Maynard for their patient guidance and helpful instruction, and hope that these coaches will have greater success in 1940. THE SEASON'S RESULTS Pawt. Opp. Rogers 10 0 Central 7 0 Cranston 0 20 Hope 6 0 Mt. Pleasant . . 6 13 East Providence 18 0 LaSalle 0 19 St. Raphael 25 13 81 65 Kenneth A. Plant I 165 ] C__ I_ â˘â f ITJ-Il 1 Boys' Swimming PAWTUCKET High School athletic teams have always been of superior caliber, but no team in the school has had the continued success that the swimming team boasts. Under the coaching of Max Read the team in twelve years has won nine state championships. For two consecutive years, 1939-1940, his teams have won the New England Championship meets. At graduation last year, as in preceding years, the swimming team suffered losses. In September there was little indication that the team would rise to the heights that it did. However, with five seniors. Captain Douglas, Bailey, Orr, Jackson, and Cove returning. Coach Read had a sound foundation on which to shape his 1939-1940 team. A large, enthusiastic turnout for the first practices in October fanned the flame of hope in the hearts of Pawtucket rooters. McNall. Laston. Capparelli, Lancaster, and Daniels were juniors who exhibited encouraging improvement over their previous performances. Among the incoming sophomores Coach Read found a promising backstroker, Kluttig. Another sophomore, a freestyler named Goss-ler, was found who bids fair to be one of Pawtucketâs greatest swimmers. After a month of practice the team met its first opponent, the Pawtucket Boysâ Club. Although we lost to the more experienced opposition, the meet well served its purpose: the chance to test the teamâs strength before it began its defense of the New England crown. Remedying the weakness of the team was next in order. With an exceedingly difficult and ambitious schedule in the offing, the swimmers used their practice sessions to correct their weaknesses. Captain Douglas cut A [ 166 many seconds off his time for the â100 ; Bailey speeded his arm action in the back-stroke with a resulting faster time: Orr developed his breaststroke to a degree wherein he could butterflyâ a fast 100 : Jackson improved his repertoire of dives to a high degree of excellence. As a result only two teams were able to best Pawtucket, both avowedly superior. However, in the rest of the fifteen dual meets Pawtucket defeated the aspiring claimants for the New England crown with satisfying ease. The climax of the season came in the month of March. On Saturday. March 2, the Pawtucket High School swimming team, which previous to the swimming of the Brown Interscholastics was rated about third, gave a thrilling exhibition when it tied the famous Worcester Academy team for first place with 44 points. The culmination of the season came March 9 at the high school pool when the team defended its title. Pawtucket lived up to expectations by sweeping through the meet to capture again the New England Championship. The team received a tribute at a testimonial dinner later in the year. Letters, sweaters, travelling kits, and pictures were passed out to the champions. Although with graduation Coach Read will lose five stars, Douglas, Bailey, Orr, Jackson, and Cove, he has good material with which to win another New England Championship. THE RECORD Team Pawt. Opp. Pawtucket Boysâ Club . ....... 32 34 Worcester Boys' Club...........45 21 Wanskuck Boys' Club............47 19 Yale Freshmen ................ 24 35 Worcester Boys' Club...........44 22 Roxbury Boys' Club.............40 26 Brockton H. S..................48 18 Charlestown H. S...............42 24 Moses Brown ...................44 22 Brown Freshmen.................50 16 Gardner H. S...................37 29 Brockton H. S..................36 30 St. Georgeâs Academy...........37 29 Roxbury Boys' Club ............47 19 Charlestown H. S.............. 37 29 Brown Interscholastic Swimming Meetâ Tie for first place between Worcester Academy and Pawtucket H. S. with 44 points apiece. New England Championship Swimming MeetâWon by Pawtucket H. S. with 36 points. Second, Brockton H. S. with 26 points. Third, Gardner H. S. with 14 points. Carroll E. Adams. Jr. f I J I I ] [ 167 1 Boys' Basketball T)AW7UCKET High has just finished an-other successful basketball season, a season that has given the team's followers many thrills and exciting incidents with everything else that makes the sport interesting. This team has a record of which it can be proud. Only two other Redjacket squads can boast of having surpassed them. This year's team was ably co-captained by Ernie Blakey and Vince Ricciardi. Those on the squad were: seniors. Blakey, Ricciardi. Duffy. Laprade, Tyrrell, Karty. Noelte, and Quinlan: juniors, Ethier, Holburn, and Williams: and the sophomore sensation. Cal-verley. Blakey and Calverley were selected as members of the All-State and All-New England teams. The season opened against our city rivals. Saint Raphaelâs Academy. We easily defeated our inexperienced foe by a twenty-nine point margin. We then met one of the strongest Alumni fives that has ever returned to play its Alma Mater. We squeezed out a six-point victory over our star-studded opponents. In opening league competition we suffered defeat at the hands of Hope High, defending New England champions. This game was close all the way, with the winning shot in the air as the final gun went off. For the first time in the history of the school we protested an athletic contest and won because an illegal ball was used. On a replay of the contest Lady Luck seemed to be with our opponents, and again we lost by two points. With this defeat still ringing in our ears we walked over Mt. Pleasant. After a very close first half we outscored East Providence by sixteen points. As in the Townie game it took a second-half drive to win over a stubborn De La Salle quintet, this time by fifteen points. The regulars saw little action in the Central game, as we trounced our guests. After this came more easy games, and we beat Rogers, La Salle, Hope. Mt. Pleasant, and East Providence in that order. I 168 ] I I 1 I I r J 1 ( ] During this victorious streak in league competition the team traveled out of the state to play on two separate occasions. On :he first trip we went, accompanied by Hope to Portland, Maine, to play Portland High in a prevue of the New England Tournament. We emerged on the long end of a 32-18 score. Two weeks later we jaunted to Fitchburg. Mass., to play the Western Massachusetts favorites. For the fifth time in as many years we handed our hosts defeat, this time 36-35. This game was slowed down by the mad blasting of the referees' whistles. They called twenty-six fouls, twenty-two of which were on the Morrismen. Our team had enjoyed a one-game lead over both Hope and De La Salle, but with the St. Valentine's Day blizzard came defeat to the 'Jackets at the hands of the Newport Academy. With the game deadlocked at 1 7-all at the half time, the teams fought neck and neck until De La Salle went ahead by five points to win. This was the fourth time in a row that the Academy has beaten Pawtucket at Newport. This left Pawtucket and De La Salle tied with ten wins and two defeats. We then defeated Cranston on our home court. After a hectic first half we smothered Central. This victory was perhaps due to the brilliant playing of Ernie Blakey, who collected nineteen points. In out next appearance we trounced record: P.H.S. Opp. âŚSt. Raphael .... 57 28 âŚAlumni 50 44 Hope 29 31 Mt. Pleasant . . 47 19 East Providence . . . . 49 33 De La Salle 37 22 Central 45 21 Rogers ... 42 25 âŚPortland 32 18 I.a Salle . 46 18 Hope 49 17 Mt. Pleasant 60 23 Fitchburg 36 35 East Providence 45 22 De La Salle 27 32 Cranston 52 22 Central 57 29 Rogers 65-31. LaSalle, our last barrier, afforded us little opposition, and we clinched the title with an easy fifteen point win. Westerly High earned the right to meet us in the state finals by defeating Cumberland in two straight. The first game was played on the Westerly floor. We led throughout, the quarter scores being 10-8, 26-16, 38-21, and finally 48-34. The second game, a rout, was played before a capacity crowd of 1500 on our home court. With Blakey and Calver-ley playing sensationally, we overwhelmed our country cousins 62-40 in one of the greatest scoring waves in play-off history. These two victories gave Pawtucket its sixth state championship in nine years and the right to represent Rhode Island in the New England Tournament at Portland. Maine. We hope that the 1940-41 team, under the able coach Robert Bruce Morris and Captain Henri Ethier, will follow in our footsteps and place Pawtucket High at the top where it belongs. Rogers 65 31 La Salic 38 23 âŚâŚWesterly 48 34 âŚâŚWesterly 62 40 New Bedford 48 40 âŚâŚâŚCheverus 27 25 âŚâŚâŚBassick 37 39 1087 669 âŚExhibition âState Play-off âŚâNew England Tournament Arthur T. Costigan, Jr. The New England Tournament During three days packed full of torrid action, feverish excitement, joy, and heartaches, Pawtucket High School represented Little Rhodyâ in the 16th annual New England interscholastic basketball championship tournament at Portland, Maine. Underdogs in all three games they played, the champions of Rhode Island won the acclaim of the thousands of fans who attended the tournament by their superb playing and their remarkable sportsmanship. The Pawtucket team arrived in Portland practically unknown and was conceded no chance whatsoever to retain the New England Championship for Rhode Island: but when it left, after being defeated in the finals, it was the consensus of opinion that the better team had not won. The first round opponent of Pawtucket was New Bedford. Massachusettsâ Eastern Champion and a pre-tournament favorite to be a finalist. Led by Ernie Calverley and Jimâ Tyrrell. the wearers of the red and white came through with a hard-earned victory, the final score being 48 to 40. In the second round of play the Red-jacketsâ drew Cheverus High, the Maine champion, as their adversaries. As Cheverus was the home team of the tournament, the sports writers picked it to eliminate Pawtucket. The game was played on even terms throughout and was decided only after one minute and twelve seconds of sudden death overtime play by Ernieâ Calverley's rebound shot. The most dramatic moment of the game occured twenty-five seconds before the end of the regulation playing time. Pawtucket was losing by a one point margin when âErnieâ Blakey was fouled. What a spot to be in! Then Ernie gave the few Pawtucket followers at the game a thrill to be remembered for a long time to come. Shirttails flapping. Slatsâ calmly stepped up to the foul line, drew a bead on the basket, and dropped the tying point cleanly through it. Heartened by their captain's great display of courage, the boys from Pawtucket played sensational basketball the remainder of the game and tasted the sweet fruits of victory when Calverley, the outstanding player of the tournament, intercepted a Cheverus pass, raced down the floor, shot, missed, snared the rebound, and sank it cleanly for the winning basket, the final score being 27 to 25. This High Lights of Co-captain Redâ Blakey and Junior Calverley were both unanimous choices for the All-New England Team.â Jimâ Tyr-rel placed on the second team.âNone of the four thousand fans who witnessed the last game with Bassick realized that Blakey played the entire second half in severe pain. He collapsed after the game and was rushed to the hospital in the belief that he was suffering from appendicitis. Fortunately his ailment proved to be only a torn muscle in his side, and he did not have to leave part of his anatomy in Portland.âSchool Committee Chairman Grover C. Haberlain took over the duties of a trainer for the players.âA victory gave Pawtucket the right to meet Bridgeport Bassick High of Connecticut in the finals. Two other Pawtucket teams had reached the New England finals in past years, but neither had been able to win the coveted award. Everyone hoped the third try would be lucky, but Coach Bob Morris and his boys were destined to remain the bridesmaidsâ of the tournament. Pawtucket also entered this game the underdogs. Neutral observers picked Bassick to win by at least fifteen points. Despite these predictions, Pawtucket battled Bassick to a standstill. Blakey, Williams, Tyrrell. Calverly, and Ethier all fitted into a smooth-operating machine which stifled their opponents on the defence and baffled them on the offence. The Redjacketâs zone defence proved so effective that Bassick was forced to get most of their points from long shots taken outside the defence. After leading the first three quarters, the Red and White fell behind late in the fourth quarter. Blakey revived Pawtucket's hopes by repeating his courageous performance of the night before and tied the game at 37 to 37 with a foul shot. However, Bassick was not to be denied, and with seconds remaining, a Bassick player sank the basket which proved to be the difference between Pawtucket and the New England Championship. Probably no team ever looked as good in defeat as Pawtucket did. We of the class of 1 940 have just cause to be proud of our 1939-'40 State Champions and runners-up for the New England Championship. the Tournament local undertaker offered his services to Mr. Maryott after the game with Cheverus, but he was not needed.âThe strain of that game was so great that one of Pawtucket's brightest luminaries, Hankâ Soar, was taken ill and was forced to remain in his hotel room the next day. The city of Pawtucket showed its appreciation by tendering the boys a gigantic testimonial banquet. The players were showered with gifts, among which were jackets, traveling bags, military kits, and photographs. Big Redâ was also presented with a bottle of glue by Mr. Haberlain to aid him in keeping his shirt tails in when he plays for Rhode Island State. Milton E. Noble ______________________r i70]____________________ I I A V V o f I â - 1 I I I Baseball DESPITE the fact that only four seasoned veterans remained from last year's team. Coach Walter Pard Pearce succeeded in rounding a championship contender into shape. The call for mound prospects in March was answered by ten promising candidates led by big John Bailey, the only pitcher with varsity experience. From these, Coach Pearce chose a capable pitching staff which thus far has proved to be one of the best in the league. April showers hampered outdoor practice early in the season, and it was a make-shift team that met Central Falls in the opening game. Because of their inexperience our boys absorbed their worst defeat of the eight games played to date. However, with more practice the team began to round into shape. It defeated Cumberland and St. Raphael in nonleague competition. The Redjackets' first league opponent was Cranston. Butler and Ulman pitched airtight ball, but the game was ultimately lost by an error. Our first league victory was gained at the expense of Hope. Led by Captain George Duffy, the boys slugged out a one-sided triumph over their opponents. The team ran its victory string to three by defeating East Providence and Central. La Salle's undefeated team then invaded Pawtucket's home field and remained undefeated only after a close game. At the time of this writing the nine, as a unit, is still in the experimental stage. New faces will undoubtedly appear in the lineup before the season ends: but if the team as a whole continues its good work. Pawtucket's chances for the baseball state championship are very bright. Scores to date: P.H:S. Opponents Central Falls............. J 9 Cumberland ............... 4 0 St. Raphael...............10 2 Cranston ................. 1 4 Hope .....................10 4 East Providence........... 5 1 Central ..................11 6 La Salle.................. 1 3 Harold Bell Milton Noble I 172 1 L I V V X I f J I t j Track TRACK at Pawtucket High School, which in early May has high hopes for a very successful season, is being steadily pulled along by coaches Arthur Nooney. former East Stroudsburg and Springfield Technical track man, and Edmund Farrell, former Pawtucket High School and Brown University track man. Nooney coaches the juniors and seniors, while Coach Farrell handles the sophomores. Under their expert training Pawtucket High School's track team enters all events with a feeling of confidence and assurance. The first meet of the year, the annual inter-class struggle, which took place at Goff Field, was captured by the juniors, who scored 42 points. In second place were the seniors with 20 points, while the sophomores brought up the rear with 10 points. The juniors, who make up the chief strength of the varsity squad, dominated the show, taking four of the eight first places. The seniors' best showing was in the shorter runs, when Ed McDermott won the 100 and 220. and our varsity captain, Johnny Machowski, captured the 880. The juniors made a clean sweep of the mile event. Cliff Parks, Lang, and Macauley finished in that order. Charlie Parks grabbed the 440 honors, with a classmate. Huey, finishing second. Saperstein, also a junior, was high scorer with 11 points. In the Hope Relay Carnival Pawtucket placed fifth by claiming a score of eight points. Four points were gained by placing second in the two-mile relay, 3 points by placing third in the 440 event, and 1 point by placing fourth in the medley. The next week at the annual Rhode Island State College Interscholastic Track and Field Meet at Kingston. Pawtucket failed to tally. This was mostly due to the fact that our captain. Johnny Machowski. was unable to attend. The team is now pointing for the annual Brown meet and is training to trim St. Raphael's in dual competition. Following these events there will be meets with Central. East Providence, and Aldrich High Schools, plus Memorial Day and Blackstone Valley Relays. At these meets we know our boys will gain new experiences and self-reliance and increase Pawtucket High Schoolâs hopes for a brilliant season to follow in 1941. Merton Duchesneau [173] _______ I_ I_AS X â â I 1 I I t I TENNIS TEAM GOLF TEAM [ 174 j l-wl Faculty Basketball ANXIOUS for a little exercise, the basketball-minded members of Pawtucket High School got together early in the winter with the teachers from Goff and Slater and formed, under the management of Mr. Earle A. Phillips, the second Faculty Basketball Team. The new team was more successful than last yearâs, winning four out of seven major games. Its members included Captain Gregory Coughlin. Mr. Christopher Mitchell. Mr. Jack Reed, and Mr. Amos Hawkes from Pawtucket High: Mr. Donat Maynard and Mr. Thomas Hunt from Goff: and Mr. Thomas Woodcock from Slater. The season started with a bang.âtwo smashing victories were recorded over the Sockanosset Faculty, but a strong Central Falls Teachers Team defeated them in a great duel, winning in the overtime period by two points. The next game, played with the Colt Memorial Faculty for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Fund, was a success financially, netting $75.00, but the brilliant teamwork and eagle eyes of their opponents gave them their first bad defeat of the season. A return game, played at the new Andrews Junior Senior High School in Bristol, ended with the same results. The team ended their season in great style, however, carrying out successful campaigns against the City Garage and the Slater Park A. C. Mr. Phillips was pleased with the keen interest shown among the men from the various schools. The combined faculty team helped to promote good feeling between these schools, and Mr. Phillips has. plans for a similar baseball team. I am sure we students enjoyed ourselves immensely at these games, and we are pleased to see the teachers themselves indulge in a little extra-curricular activities. These men showed a rare variety of sportsmanship, playing before the most critical of audiences, their students. We sincerely hope that they have many more successful years in the future, coming through with unbroken strings of victories. This year's scores are as follows: Pawt. Opp. Sockanosset..................... 35 27 Sockanosset.................... 37 36 Central Falls.................. 32 34 Colt Memorial.................. 30 42 Colt Memorial...................42 52 City Garage.................... 36 33 Slater Park A. C............... 45 28 Roy S. Fine A I E I 175 | Girls' Leader Corps THE Girls' Leader Corps under the supervision of Miss Martha Jones. Physical Director, is composed of forty-two girls who excel in both studies and sports. These girls are selected when they are sophomores by the junior and senior members of the corps. They are chosen for neatness, personality, and willingness to assume and bear responsibility. The officers for the year 1939 and 1940 are as follows: President. Eleanor What-mough. '40: vice-president, Elizabeth Tyrrell. â41: secretary. Priscilla Soule. â40: and treasurer, Wilma Allenson, â41. Meetings are held twice a month. The first half of the meeting is devoted to business affairs: the last half is spent in training and in practice teaching. When the girls have learned to teach basketball, volleyball, badminton. marching, and the different strokes of swimming, they are allowed to take com- plete control of sophomore classes both in the gym and the pool. The Corps this year has been very active socially. Under our social committee chairman, Doris Affleck, we have had roller-skating. ice-skating and bowling parties. The entire Leaders corps visited the Cranston Senior High School Leaders for a âSports Day.â and Cranston, in return visited us. An account of the activities of Leaders is not complete without the mention of Miss Jones, who for the past eight years has directed the corps. It is through the guidance and counsel of Miss Jones that the girls are taught the value and necessity of a pleasing personality, and under her direction many problems of personality adjustment are taken up during the conference session of the meeting. Eleanor Whatmough A I S 176 Girls' Basketball IN 1940 basketball once again proved to be the most popular game with the girls at Pawtucket High School. Each Monday afternoon groups of girls with sneakers and gym suits under their arms could be seen excitedly hurrying through the city to be on time for their interclass games. This year proved to be a very exciting one in girls' basketball, for the evenly matched teams made competition lively. The season extended from December 1 1 to April 15. during which time there were many hard-fought battles. In accordance with last year's policy, at the beginning of the season teams were chosen, names picked, and captains elected. Four senior teams and four junior teams worked under the direction of Miss Carolyn Nachtrieb in the afternoon: ten sophomore teams engaged in their competitions during the morning with Miss Martha Jones officiating. After six weeks of class practice in the techniques of pivoting, juggling, and passing. those particularly interested in the sport attended the Monday sessions at the Boys' Club. The response was so great that tests had to be given to eliminate some of the candidates. Those fortunate enough to be chosen for play then joined. one of the teams. Progress was made rapidly and the skill in teamwork which developed was very encouraging. Realizing that the basketball program could not have been successfully carried out without the use of the facilities offered by the Pawtucket Boysâ Club, the girls' basketball teams would like to thank publicly the members of that club for their kindness and cooperation. The credit for this year's work is due to the untiring efforts of our directors. Miss Jones and Miss Nachtrieb. We therefore wish to express at this time our sincere appreciation of all that they have done. Bette Doctor A I E [ 177 1 Girls' Swimming Team THE Pawtucket High School Swimming Team has completed another successful year. Following in the footsteps of preceding teams, it maintained an undefeated record. After defeating Pembroke Freshmen in the opening meet of the season, the well-balanced team went on to defeat Cranston in the home pool. The varsity girls then journeyed to Cranston to close their season by triumphing over the Cranston girls and completing the season undefeated. This yearâs team was led by Ruth Gifford, captain. She was ably assisted by Janet Peterson, holder of the school back-stroke record for girls. Eleanor Hallquist. senior diving standout, and the Stevenson sisters. Catherine and Ruth, who show great promise for future high school teams. She was also helped by Priscilla Soule and Althea Ward, two seniors who will be greatly missed next year. Although some of the outstanding members of this yearâs team will graduate in June, there is a fine group remaining to build on for next year. Some of the promising candidates who should show to good advantage are Eileen Love and Constance Whitehead, two of this year's varsity breaststrokers. Marilouise Roberts, outstanding freestyle swimmer, and June Wayzack. a clever diver. Our undefeated team is worthy of all the praise that it is given, but it must be understood that without the splendid coaching and leadership of Miss Jones and Miss Nach-trieb this success might have been impossible. For consistency in turning out winning teams these coaches are unparalleled. These statements need no further proof than has been shown year in and year out by the fine records of the Pawtucket High School teams. We feel certain that next yearâs team will equal this yearâs excellent record, and we extend them our best wishes. Delma Nuttall I Q [ 178 I Girls' Badminton WHEN one hundred and thirty-seven junior and senior girls voluntarily signed up for the badminton tournament this year, the instructors of Physical Education Miss Carolyn Nachtrieb and Miss Martha Jones realized that this comparatively new game was taking a definite place in the program of sports at Pawtucket High School. In fact, the group was so large that it became necessary to hold the elimination tournament, using one-half of the floor during regular gym classes. When the quarter-finalists of each class had been selected for a final tournament to be played at noon in the gym, the excitement really began. It was then that the results of thorough training for the past two years began to show itself, for the girls used strategy as well as physical strength to win the game. Owing to a lack of time only a singles tournament was held. It is hoped, however, that next year, if the school is returned to one session, a doubles tournament will also be possible. The players of the contest were finally eliminated until there remained only eight girls. Norma Anyon. Ruth Earnshaw. Ruth Gifford, Eleanor Hall-quist, Freeda Strigas, Jeanne Waddington. Constance Whitehead, and Althea Ward remained. After another week of steady playing. the winners, Eleanor Hallquist. Althea Ward and Jeanne Waddington, were determined. Miss Jones then awarded these girls gold, silver, and bronze medals respectively. Althea E. Ward I 179 | Most Handsome.......... Most Manly.............. Best Personality....... Most Popular............ Best Pal............... Best Dispositioned...... Most Ambitious......... Done Most for the School Cleverest............... Wittiest................ Most Nonchalant......... Best Scholar........... Most Studious .......... Best Athlete........... Best Actor.............. Most Talkative.......... Most Reserved............ Most Respected.......... Best Dressed............ Best Dancer............. Most Capable............ Most Likely to Succeed. . Popularity Poll BOYS First ......James Farrington...... ... Vincent Ricciardi... ......John S. Lennon........ ......Ernest Blakey......... ......Ernest Blakey ... .... ......Ernest Blakey......... ......Edward Doyle.......... ......Edward Doyle.......... ......Edward Doyle.......... ......Roy Fine.............. ......Ernest Blakey......... ......Edward Doyle.......... ......Edward Doyle.......... ......George Duffy.......... ......Edward Doyle.......... ......Ralph Metz............ ......John S. Lennon........ ......Edward Doyle.......... ......John S. Lennon........ ......Harold Sladen......... ......Carroll Adams ........ ......Edward Doyle.......... Second Kenneth Macintosh John S. Lennon James Tyrrell John S. Lennon John S. Lennon John S. Lennon Carroll Adams John S. Lennon Carroll Adams Carroll Adams Stewart Buckminster Carroll Adams Carroll Adams .Ernest Blakey Chandler Swallow Edward Doyle Merton Duchesncau John S. Lennon Kenneth Macintosh Roy Carlson Edward Doyle John S. Lennon Most Beautiful.......... Most Attractive.......... Best Personality......... Most Popular............. Best Pal............... Best Dispositioned....... Most Ambitious........... Done Most for the School Cleverest................ Wittiest................. Most Nonchalant.......... Best Scholar............ Most Studious ........... Best Athlete............. Best Actress............. Most Talkative........... Most Reserved ........... Most Respected........... Best Dressed.............. Best Dancer.............. Most Capable.............. Most Likely to Succeed. . GIRLS First .....Claire Royer . .... Bette Doctor . Delma Nuttall. . .....Delma Nuttall. . .....Delma Nuttall .....Delma Nuttall. . Rosaline Braga Rosaline Braga . . .....Rosaline Braga . . Doris Affleck . . Barbara Gardner. Dorothy Ronne. .... Jean Habershaw. . . Eleanor Hallquist . . Bernice Anyon .....Mary Murphy. . Rosaline Braga .....Althea Ward. . . Dorothy Walsh . . . . Stella Laczka ....Theane Sefakis Rosaline Braga . Second Barbara Doyle Barbara Doyle Althea Ward Bette Doctor Leona Mannolini .Victoria Guastello Theane Sefakis Victoria Guastello Victoria Guastello .Victoria Guastello Doris Affleck Rosaline Braga Dorothy Ronne Eleanor Whatmough Sarah Gauvin Doris Affleck Althea Ward Rosaline Braga Barbara Doyle Mary Vassett Rosaline Braga Theane Sefakis I 182] -WITTIEST MOST BEAUTITUL I3EST PERSONALITY done most for SCHOOL BEST ATHLETE' MOST POPULAR- BEST SCHOLAR MOST NONCHALAN VOVoLpjRrty 9 5 V ROSALINE 8RA A Acknowledgments THE Editors of the REDJACKET extend their grateful appreciation to the following for their helpful cooperation in the preparation of this Senior Year Book: The Class Book Board whose earnest toil has developed this book from a mere outline to the completed volume now in your hands: Miss Nellie V. Donovan, our faculty adviser. whose experience extricated us from a number of difficult situations, and who supervised the successful completion of this publication; The Art Department, whose efforts have furnished the highly attractive pictorial element of the Year Book; Miss Laura Rogers of the English Department, who gave many hours to the difficult job of proof-reading: Mr. Edward J. Flanagan of the Oxford Press and Mr. Livingstone Reuter of the Advertisers' Engraving Company, who gave expert advice in the preparation of this book: The camera enthusiasts in the school who have kindly furnished us with photographs appearing on these pages; And, finally, our many friends and advertisers to whom we are indebted for the financial success of this Senior Year Book. Carroll E. Adams. Jr. I 184 j r T. SIEKIERA Compliments of Mayor THOMAS P. McCOY AND THE Pawtucket City Government Very important ... as well as thrilling 1 . . . will be your first job. As a Katharine Gibbs-trained secretary, however, you can approach any position with confidonco. Employers appreciate tho all-around training and broad cultural background of Gibbs graduates; during the past year they asked for more than 3000 of these able office assistants 1 ⢠The Two Year Course recommended for high school graduates combines college subjects and thorough secretarial training . . . provides the advantages of college work along with career preparation. Intensive One Year Course also available. Placement service without chargo in Now York. Boston, and Providonco. ⢠For your copy of EMPHASIS ON SUCCESS. address Entrance Committee. 155 Angoll Street, Providence, or telephone GAspee 0411. KATHAIU IE GIBBS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers To Schools and Colleges ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMASâPERSONAL CARDS CUPSâMEDALSâTROPHIES Official Jeweler to the Pawtucket High School Represented by C. B. GOODWIN Attleboro Office THE OXFORD PRESS Printers of This Book ALL CLASSES OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Book and Commercial Printing 100 SOUTH STREET PROVIDENCE. R. I. PErry 1313â9609 BRIDGE TIRE 0 SUPPLY CO. Pawtucket, R. I. FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS Sales and Service Tires and Batteries 92-98 East Avenue McCOY COAL COMPANY Family Coal, Cleercoal, Fuel Oil and Range Oil Office and Yard: Newell Avenue Service and Quality Guaranteed Telephone PErry 0275âPErry 0276 SPORT GOODS Help to Make You . . . Good Sports BASEBALL TENNIS BOATING CAMPING TABLE TENNIS SOFTBALL BADMINTON FISHING PICNICKING CROQUET BASEBALL. SOFTBALL Teams Outfitted T. T. BERRY AND SONS Compliments of H. P. JUDSON 0 SONS SOULE FLORIST SHOP Funeral Home 172 Pine Street at Harrison Street Every Facility for Serving Satisfactorily Moderate Charges 62 Broad Street Pawtucket PErry 64 1 } J. S. WHITE CO. 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PErry 0122 Buy Your SWEATERS AND SHIRTS at BOB GRAYâS Strand Theatre Building Compliments of MORTON'S SHOE STORE 245 Main Street Dignified Credit Service Here Established 1905 L U P I E N Incorporated Jewelers and Opticians 24 Broad Street Pawtucket. R. I. TUXEDOS Full Dress Suits Cutaways FOR HIRE Formal Wear for Weddings. Dances and Banquets New Tuxedos For Sale Dress Shirts Collars Ties LINDER'S 3 1 9 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Telephone PErry 7062 S. WUDKIEWICZ CUSTOM TAILOR AND FURRIER Dyeing Repairing Cleansing DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUT SHOP AND RESTAURANT 207 Main Street Pawtucket Opposite Slater Trust PRESCRIPTIONS FORCIER'S PHARMACY ARTHUR A. FORCIER, Reg. Phg. 737 Main Street Pawtucket. R. I. Established 1887 Phone PErry 53 22 FRED H. WHITE CO. Pawtucket's Quality Paint Store 372 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of LOUIS A. WILBUR. D.D.S. THOMAS N. SIMPSON Druggist Broadway at Exchange Street PErry 3314 Free Delivery People's Fruit Store and Market Meats, Groceries and Delicatessen 573 Smithfield Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Greetings and Good Wishes for Success from the PAWTUCKET BOYS' CLUB To the Class of 1940 MODERN MARKET 502 Armistice Blvd. Fresh Frosted Food and Best Quality Meats PE. 1560 Prompt Delivery SLATER CAB Next to Strand Theatre LAMPROSFRUIT STORE 'Call the Nearest Cabâ PERRY 0600 55 School Street SLATER PARK CAB Cor. Armistice Boulevard and Newport Avenue 24 Hour Service Cars for All Occasions Pawtucket. R. I. LEROY THEATER MASON'S DRUG STORE 750 East Avenue P I N A U L T â S Compliments of FREEZER-FRESH ICE CREAM LITTLE RED HEN Jo-An School of Beauty Culture MORTON S CUT RATE An Honor Emblem School 1 20 Pine Street 230 Westminster Street Providence. R. I. Telephone MA. 0295 Terms Arranged CongratulationsâClass of 1940 Telephone PErry 0415 MARVEL SHOES CITIZENS ICE CO. Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerators 48 Broad Street See the 1940 Coolerator 157 East Avenue Pawtucket. R. I. THE HAYES DRUG CO. ALBERT'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE 303 East Avenue 1 18 Pawtucket Avenue Corner of Garden and Main Streets Pawtucket. R. I. Pawtucket GEO. L. WHITNEY MARKET CHIMNEYSâBUILT. CLEANED, REPAIRED Leaking Chimneys Our Specialty Birdseye Frosted Foods 40 Years Experience: Plastering. Mason Work: Lowest Prices; Terms 111 Broad Street PErry 5410 PErry 592 1-W GEORGE W. SMITH Coming to BROWN? Compliments of If So. Visit MARTY'S A FRIEND RESTAURANT The Diamond Match Co. LumberâBuilding Materials INVESTIGATE âThe Diamond Way to Home Ownership 434 Central Avenue Pawtucket PErry 1218 WASHINGTON AVENUE. RIVERSIDE East Providence 0188 34 WATER STREET. APPONAUG Greenwood 1289 BROADWAY. NORTH ATTLEBORO North Attleboro, Mass. 12 KINGSTOWN ROAD. 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GENERAL OFFICE AND GARAGE 41 North Avenue Attleboro. Mass. Proudly Serving a Distinguished Patronage for 59 Years Phone 173 Compliments of VAN DALE Photographs of Distinction ETCHINGS OIL PAINTING HOME. SCHOOL STUDIO AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Northeastern U NIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting. Journalism. Banking and Finance. Public Administration. Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil. Mechanical (with Diesel. Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning options). Electrical. Chemi cal. Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. General engineering courses arc pursued during the freshman year; thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Bachelor of Arts Degrees Awarded Pre-legal Programs Available Bachelor of Science FOR CATALOGâMAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Northeastern University Director of Admissions Boston. Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the ⥠College of Liberal Arts ⥠Pre-Legal Program Q College of Business Administration ⥠College of Engineering Name............................................. ............... Address......................................................... H-119 y  ?
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