Burrillville High School - Review Yearbook (Harrisville, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1934 volume:

E .1 3 593 ff? JL 31 ,Q if at F 2 5: 5 8 B' Q5 55 if ? 5' 5 Q3 74 ii A 3 3 X Q-Q k -Q 57 E Q 54 5 is L1 E ik S S E If 15 M.-....,..A--in-,.,.1,,,f.Wmdu...mf.w.:w,.-.S,.f..M.w.m..-.-V-m,...f.,1.,,,,f .mv-,.-, - 1 .A..Lu,1'..i-Qmxmf.. .MW-.1Q...,..m.f,.mm:m,. nwammB-m.,.W..mf..n...:..,m.,,,1,,k,,- .xvmmn QAfZZ,hT jjiii -? WM 553 QQRQQX W JVM fifff-bv-M ' W 4MW,.M1?,.4 XWWA A+-W4 ' x 5 5 t AW V49 ' - 'Q 4 If 5 X? K D ' AA z QQ Q -'tl M n ' V I I , x M IM' L' f yPW Q 5 fs JVM 04 yi U . fy W 1, '. V 'BQ 1 0,rT,yyf'p, Pr' rp!! lk ' Klux 'Y ' W Wm ,ff xxxggxsi ,Q 1 wif! My ' if 'V R Er- w y W W Xxx K3 f?VXx Q, yy sgiix ' lv fwliffj 5 E X Xxx' fu - - f tif, , A- Xu' W EJ V , 13 - ' '. , ..:L'-36 2?-'f'6'CT AJff MMM 'Aww 34.3- 'J nd. MH V749 GWMJZW W ffffg-Ziff ffl! S br M JE W 4 wif M3 1 QJW f' i E I 9 pi I 1 1 . ' 5 69 HSL 'ff Wffv Ik, LU - 77 533 1' ff' ' ' X 9 la I 1 J M 'MI MU ,P gg! Q f I i xl.. 1,- xy OX a A if! 'I ' 1 RX X KV Q qv S5 , U f if N? J 'J M! 1 fa 1 gal Q s 5 f W ' J Lf P 'N E Q pl ' ' X o '. V' I- I . i L Wfms N pf ' fi 135559 L if. 1 . - J - vc- ,fni gh., f ihlufsy' :NX M 'S T X Mflfyl ' ' 1 ! KY? j I , 035 1 ' fgf2ffffPK9 1 , N wWe' ,V CI , X fx VYIf. iv, 4 , 1 M 1 HL , i ,Nil ,X fry f F ' V ff 1 J .JJ L41 2 'H N K ' i 1 f I , 1 'fl ' f fl I NJ f f' rl, I I J 4 V f a ' J ' -5' S 1 4 . ' ' 1 A r F V NW' 37 D J 3 '5 Qflublislyeh bg mlqe Seniur alla:-35 I nf , 'V Nineteen lflunhreh Uhirtg-four J , '. , U I xxx . V, 'VL' 3 5 ' I J A f Jl7 ,, 0 1 fl xi J M 'N 3 yt I of K ' J 'Lf 55? .fdf ., F X f H if HJ 'ffl' P-- J ' 4 - ' - Q X? I rg ' f.. J Q ' S ,fb I B Hsx? 'x M PF 'N ii I y V N N X it 4 t l f fw XJ 1 my , 5 n Jff J lf at . tf Pdf -, wfffjgf sei' ff' ,JJQQJJM fyrmjywv V lfffwjj lags! Q fy 5' ,fm KA j K FOREWORD The publication of the twelfth volume of the Burrillville High School Review indi- cates progress and success. It is a record of our joys, experiences, and achievementsg it is a souvenir for future reference and prideg it is a monument of our sincere grati- tude to generous benefactors, patient teachers, sacrifcing parents. I t is our earnest wish that our readers enjoy the recital of the cherished memories that were the personal realization of the Class of 1934. e, Et W iff-lg . -ffkt X Ss 's f '-f A6 ' N X QZY Y' , 'Y , L J '- XX X X , In 1 U ' N , n' rx X X fl . 31 X f J rf N00 , 1 SQ X6 Qf ,M , lg Y U -,gf M-4 fv? V 'icffrw faq ff. is I Rf Lfs4,0-VU I 5' , , - E My cLAss some -'fe W -L gg! . j T ez Believe Me, I f All Those Endearing Young Charms. S J l We have made many friends in our High School career, X M Since the time when as Freshmen we met, The four years we have spent have been fill'd with good cheer, K Bringing knowledge we ne'er will forget. E You'll remain, B. H. S., in our hearts evermore, 1 , Tho, to-night from your portals we partg K L Q - , J' We will still be the true class of one nine three four, 1 g 1 X And we leave you with sorrowing heart. Q l - ' x f V s M K Q Ax FJ KJ Q ' H 5, To Burrillville High, Alma Mater so dear, Q . X' 1 We are grateful T0-NIGHT as WE LAUNCH, ix l Tho' VVHERE WE SHALL ANCHOR to us is not clear, 'N xi i But to you we will always be staunch. ' Xi M ' Farewell to our teachers, who during our stay, ' ., i Have helped us with their counsel so true, gg qi Farewell to our High School, we now sadly say, And to classmates and dear comrades too. 'i , if ,. ' .2-1 N 9 -.s f xr xi Nl: K It, VZ . ,-Q.. 's , V ,L f A fi! Q 7 I 24451 fi, ff '4!f0 V f f J LA x f My ,-'W C110 f 'I fw F 5 V X - I -fUgfL lP f KA I kr- . ' J ' f' 'y i 1 'Sv' - ,,! J ' QVLLQ, ' , J ,Q A Q W! 4 -.if ao iff MJ .q.f H 'Lf 3 J. J ,Lak Q7 , U' V 1 Gln C4HHarg ifiieeffe nur zealnus ahhisnr emit must- emt frienh, fnhuse zxih is since- relg apprecizrieh, ine, the class uf 1534, respezifullg hehiczxie this hunk. A :dw J ' , ui W A 2 I x I D J Vi! I GQ I . 7 ' s Uv! -C.: ,nj 44 415' XJ :J 1 f, , f f Iffiaf .ff jf v . 1 1 , J 44 X v fqlvn, J Xl' ff' V YV J. J JT, V -- lk N X 4- A 2 X fy f RANK xx j X1 lf XV. mf f I 52 Q X , eil- RN NJ v ,-1 Ay xQNN R + a f X1 TO THE CLASS OF 1934 Possibly one of the best bits of ad- vice that could be given to those about to coniplete their high school course is the cultivation of the spirit of industry and integrity which has been the foun- dation of your success thus far, and which will serve as one of the surest paths to future achievement. Rigid application to your labors and honesty to your employer and to yourself will pay the biggest dividends in your future welfare. Joseph C. Sweeney X I IX N' 1 i. TO THE CLASS OF 1934 During your four years at Burrillville High School you have learned something of Algebra, French, Chemistry, English, History and other studies. Some of you will use these lessons as a foundation for further work in these branches of learning. Others will probably never more con- jugate a French verb or struggle with a quadratic equation. But I hope that all of you during your four years here have directly or indirectly learned many lessons that will be useful to you throughout your lives. In fact, unless these lessons are so well learned that you can and do apply them to your conduct during your adult life, you will not live up to your full possibilities as good citizens. I have room here to enumerate only a few of them-a sincere desire to know the truth of all things-liberality and fairmindedness in studying and discussing all questions-willingness to co-operate with your neighbors and associates-regularity and punctuality in the performance of your duties-honesty-respect for the rights of others-ability to think logically on your feet and to speak clearly and distinctly before a group-ability to spend your leisure time profitably and well. I hope that prosperity and happiness will reign through the major part of your lives and that when adversity comes, as it does to all of us, you will have sufficient courage to meet it. William L. Callahan kj FACULTY V ' ' 1 If ' :lx ff I - ' n 1 , Y WILLIAM L. CALLAHAN HAROLD O CKSNNOR M athematirvs, Science English l'0 m rrzerciul ld-D HELEN P. History 1 A. MILDRED FAGAN Latin, French FACULTY MURIEL M. BARNES MARY M. KEEFFE Mufllemafivs, Science, English Afllfhflllllfllf'-9, Sf'il 1f'l', Ldflhfl MILDRED H. MACDONALD Supervisor of Dm zri ng Q . FRANK BERRY ,GERALD 0,CONNOR Supervisor of M usic A.-rsisfrmt df 1934 - HBS -1934 l..g -'-li-' REVIEW ETHEL AINES HEJ- -- Here she is, folks! The winner of the Gorgas Contest for Rhode lslaml for 1933 and the leader of our class. Elm is serious, with her mind always on her work. VVhatever Ethel starts she always finishes he-fore it is due. She is very willing to help the less fortunate niernhers of our class. Ethel has not fleeixlecl what her future will Le, hut we know whatever road she takes she will meet great sum-ess. ,-lpplzrll ,-lrls '-fl. '-IJ. .'V1'11'spr1p1'r 'J-i, D4'I1uf1'11y YM, Honor SIif'1..1y. Ifl'I'1il'II' Stuff 'JQ C'HARi.1Qs RoW1.AND BAILEY, . r Lu11l.'r'y, H,lI1lN1llI'fIN ' Nwaiiiizillixigg a duck? Of course that's Fharlie liaiilcyd fharlie is notecl forllyis hunjhiyaiylis selggmm seen with a frownxoii his fare. He is one pf-our I - ing kesnieu Zlllkl continues to volunteer in elassifn sp'td-0 the hUl'll0I'QIlS.9I'l'0l'S!XXl'llCh he vontrihutes to the reeitalions. 'lliankyfl has amhitimys of'ihex-oming an aviator some day. Hut as he would say VYhat's that got to do with the priee of eggs? ullood lurk, Lankj. l1'f1.vlt'Pfbr11l '3-3, '-il, .'Vr'11'.vpz1pvr '31, Sr'1'f'r1r'f' 32. 'Ji i X ' J ,I I LJ LUTHER LE NARD BAILEXX N ' i t'grnzny.'X .'V11pol1'or1 X h l f rr x Still water ru11?Hef2p,'X so xveiin et' Ate wonder :isnt Iislxtlier. If hehs-a woman-hater. why rlid he uv' C. 1? '2Sonnxti' is not only tht. liusiestinaenilmeri o'ui4'lass,lbut hiihycistQelgJfhl .in all our activities. lh 1511? w hbveq er s n un w h lllvitlllmlillfltftl S ' . r was in t -Senior play, 'hen he ' c, rl the put Qiiean . a lo 'like ll X . professi nhxl. Sf'1f'Ilf'f' '31, '31, '-3-3, '-M, Urrlwxlrzz '31, 'JL 'J-f. Erlilor of Year Book YM, Senior Play Til. l.VIEIA'IN Lixwoon ISAILEY Broflu'r Melvin is one o he 1' ierl'- of ou s '. His school work has not worried him n ' ' s nt heljinfe a isi li ' s-,xt mates. ' ul wvlh 1 unt fr part ies 5 selmz ra J years of sm-hool. hest of lnr-k. as . 1 t . . .. '. iz i ' -5' . se at ' ull 1 1 , is e e ' ' ' lr ro her s had a gon une a rl 'e wis ini the Sr'if'm'l' '-il. '-H. YH. Trurk ffl. NY1I,L1- 'M Jos 1, RonER1c'K i 'glliflgull y. AIMS N ill i Joll 'el' w. I r: in the Senior plui ve v w , In th laSNhe r' ei thex ggai li' whiz-h has re Raine witl it erefsinc . M 'll- ' ill. ery 'lling worker in This el 1 he a X- ntl liiglie as taken nnivli Tl-TEPES ' its 0 'ities e 's one e c ss SiQeks and attends :lan que tly. W 'om ' me 1635 our little Hill, QQ i FH!! 1152, -I, .bpliq .-I rttiil. tfvzfor Play Til. s . ,S fx X ONE 1934 - HB5 - 1934 1'-'- REVIEW T I,AwRENc'm LERoY BI'RKPl 'Y Larry, nfVll!1I'fi'.n uBlll'fi'1.l'U Hail to one of the greatest runners that ever rep sented the school. Larry ranks among the leaders in the state in hoth eross country and traek. hesirles heiug a star outfielfler of the haselmll team. He holds the reeoral of the LaSalle 1-ross eountry course autl has many mmlals won in f'hau1pio11sl1ip running meets. Hurkie is a very quiet ehap ancl his spirit in aetivities, especially in athletic-s. will he llllSHt'll in the future. I'rn.v.v Vnurzfry Til, YM. Yfd. '-M, Ix'u.w'lmIl '-id. Ulf, YM, Trawlf Til. YM, '-H. TM. .V1'1l'xpup0r '-il. 'J-K. '14, Rr'1l'1'e1'S1c1jf -il. ALMA V ' ON CA RR . . . ll znlrrf 'Tom l ff, l Who is his Men eu l - aml?f Vhy! ntipQ'crtl1ei'fflian1k?1fl! Al - lx uflle 1 f din ' Hn, p 'md ppiness.l KatrirfQu r nks high ir r st- ies, e eei- V in emzagge. Shglflzi greidqover ev in asketba l 4 A ia i i yer bsent from seh 1 e am rori and. ff s ic s new 1 of'1 tsa 'l.X '. ' .' , . zu' ' ft' ' l , ' ' 'I id ' ii rfyufheut' Q avellpfff l ' ingbfrlixei eve suee . ul. h ,rj lo f l .-lllfi . r.' . Q I' ' N, ':i'.i, 01' .' '-il.: t fflp' nu Nl s I maze i ,Hfnlidball .Mi I. 1 Ollllfs zefy lf ' NIFA AYVI EY VT D ' , ' nf' Olllll' ' I K ., . . . rf . . . X oniLy 591 h I Mi . fro , lap ' e,ffvfho is al ay. early for . , x . :i gomvl time. Stu g' Jw rry Y h y of oet-21? ed many her sp' r lox clntqlxut . e z 'lvz s in- aged r elasses withcut N . . cu lov ' 4 ' orts nfl sp cially likes to walk. S e nz o een s ollin 'it fri n . Although her future 4 - lt.. V ' is 1 I ft i ea haf lot T35 dee' ed, X e s ire thzilt Veroniea will he sileeess- ful w .1 ev she u ert' 'es. Ap I'l'Il' rts '. , Drrlnmlir' '32, '-H. XJ . l5D!IAN'f?ft 'R1'r5,Jll!RQsE C'HE1c:H'roN ' XJ V .U1ggie.'fy P fry V X l P rg. ' ls. as you M one of t e lugs!! ae resses in B . S. Hgiial i the lior Playy w' alwa. h 'Pf Illl I ered hy ttfvgefmvho sluvsuf. Aggie is on oft ni s popi ar girls in heelass Qhejis quen t' seen talkizlg wi a xwd ' Sl 1l lTHBF of the ro 1. one amh' ones to ltr ll 'wo all feel . ir at l I' w aillisee ' gge ' n mel eleetrie lights. I'll1. r Pylj '-M, Sli? 1' YH, ramalir' Yip. -H. Ari '-M. X Rosa EVA CUIMMO v f'hum S ' Chum is u stylmus a elpfvxmeaiber 1 class Y - ever you. er 'd of va 's Die 0 hfwrnongst h uring her f' ou S' of o , a wnr's a her f t erS da fountain YJ L . ' der if 's is Q e reas her'l ng so ealt Eva ak very k, u r esi to becQ11 ody's .' g we ' e in he uture underthvldngs. 1 tudy ,ff 0 f. .r '39, '33, Art '34, J , TWO , 1934 - HBS -1934 . l- - REVIEW LOUISE KATHERINE CUSHING Sqzieeze,'.' Fatty, Lou No one Wd filer hope fbr a better pal than Louise. She sticks by throug X ick and thinmild ' alwafslpsgady to help those less fortunate t ' rself. Ifllc!01fing'f Fatty you'll find her in the midst of t crovvQf chavl'f1ng-a ay. 5'Squeete will be missed because of h r hublvkmr and abiliifio taken iokg, 'In'short, she is a friendly ray of srihsh' fx Baslrc. all '30, '31, Applied Arts '31, Dramatic '39, Glee TM. f ,f X THEODOR LAW- NCE DARLING, JR. T T y' Here have the G nlal Ge eman T 'mme is well applied to Te dv a he is willing an 16 dly Ted also possesses aver een e se hum hxch ma S im ell liked bv all Often Tedd has ot told us what he intends to mf e 1 efb e all wus hl success JS c1'cncz' Ulizb ' ' , '32, '33, 334. J I , e 1 rl 'I U U d , ' . r-r ' ' . . . .' T c' e s n hi reen Chev driving to a near-by town. W ' e t a 'o ' ' . ' . I A X QE TRUDES ,DOCTORMAN ,fu ' le , 'Tr14die A girl vsitl smil sever' ooks under her arm and curls waving daringlyqfigla ureJy'YGert l' She has a willing left hand and a helti right! e. u can 'ays depend on her for help. Gert Q best artist Vlfjl ake a wonderful designer. Her future indffided L 'tj 'hatgzhwp' she chooses to do we vxish her success and we afe sured!! willjihd it. Applied Arts 'J1, '32, Dramatic '-H, Art '33, '-M, R1 Dieu' Staff YM. JOSEPH HENRY DUCTHARBIE Mr. Al'8l1llIL l Whatever is wor loi ' w t 1 dcQ1g well, must he Joes motto. Whatev e att s, t in ' , acting, dancing. or teasing, he pers in oi is s e one of the most dependable me e o cl of 4. le not in Joes routine. He enjoy alkig a 4 is ron efeaide of the De Soto. We suspect tmme e ill a 'A age mechanic. Orchcslra 'ri , 1 M, '33, ,cc , 'J-5, Sf'V11'07' play '34, Newspaper '.x'I. 'R F .AN ' s DWIRE kc, lilff' Who is t ng la wi he pleasing personality that has to Tl fo he eac orn . Grace? Of course. Jake is ass tr elya v ' competent one. She is very fond of s sua ex ent swimmer. A dance or party is not com- pletfeqf -.s1Gr is t e 'ith her sunny smile and humorous jokes. ,Alfthdugh o no now what Grace's future interests are, we wish 3. Cb SUCCESS. Vlll .szdcnt QfAth1cfic '-3.5, Hass Secretary '31, '32, wrt e, r . fkctbzzl 31, '-iQ, Neu'spa1:cr '52, Treasurcv' of Dramatic '33, if Class Treasurer 'J-i, '-3.4. THREE i IQ3-41 - HB5 - 1934 REVIEW EVEL H, D RISfDWYER B1 broun ev h ann ll personality huts lot A of D .1 '14, af '-ti'. 'J. . crowd of gir in a Korn of om II, a bbing brown head in the middle and i shr' I tho n ot ' p ' ular she is studious and does wellf 7Her . vorite s y 505-lio t and. Dot wants to become sonietgqyliys wat ste og. He S luck to you! She also has a seere amllgion. 'N to befa Stowaway on a ship hound to Hawlii. ere o gli gets there. ll.Nli'lf',1UH '31, '.i2, Nz zrspupvr '-jd, Give '-13. Prexidcrzi of Girls' Alhleiic' 534. VVILLIAM JOSEPH EMRICK IVillp, Billy, S'K7lPk Billy is one of oui' eurluyrlhaired lads, whp finds that water will not straighten out thefyv,ave'q. A liere is sfprne talk about BiIly's being bashful but we often Wo e d abdujrit. If a str akpf lightning is seen chakin, down 'the Esketbaxll Hoor it's usulal pc Billy. If some one is thrown oft at first bzge during a ball gtlrne, Billy is often I'CSlllpSlblC.' We'wiQh 'you luclgtfn Whatever youfundertake, Willy. Hasfball '31, '32, 'JSE '34, Baflcdball '33 23.01 Track '34, Secretary of X I Class '31, Aieuwpaptfr '31, Gleexiw, '33, Study '34, CHARLES EDWARD FAGAN Donkey Charlie A da' 'n smile, a curly d, twinkli blue' s,. es, it's our Cha . 0 ey n W et er man u xeels in his studies Iso. Ch e doesn't 't eaning 0 0' , emy. He en a ss. Charlie ha. be a u st ' afijet ver ' ear on the track, baseball. and b . etba e ms. s f e ee d but success is inevitable to Charlie, .Vf'uu-rprrper 'J1, Scirfnce '31, '-22, Review' Stqf '34, Cross Counlry Squad '31, '32, '33, '34, Buxebull 'J1, '32, '-JJ, '34, Track '31, '32, '33, '34, Brlslmllmll '31, '32, '33, YM, National .-lthlefzfr' Honor Society. ARTHUR GERVAIS X XX curl.. al iiiirtlivjii-iglits of Pigeon Hill. The harsh climate of tii. egi xi hh' ' io effect 'Ein other than to give him the red e ks ir vhi K is famous. e is the best dancer of the class. I f- t ow las en ,graft dai -es just to try to copy Gervais jypfem. l e dgi nhw V 1 t K rt intends to do but with his win- iinfwsni' he ght to sur-eeet V J Sr'1'r'1:r'z' '-il, '32, YH, '-M. x 'Y W YIKR GIBSON J I4 . . Wynne I ' s entered 1-las' an ities 'ith 'im - fNVlg0l'1II'Itl w may I zum well vyxhhe ent zi awistant busine ' manager. le sales abili Tin bt- in, riei ls fzfour vt' ities as been an i portant fafalr in ur ur. ars .t li. .S. She asi dispensu. lemhe lead ik eS io ' ', ynn 'is' ami ble 'hoolmateixvith grand S ea a en :sf e r Q sum-Sis to ou, Vyn e. 4 ' X 1 I L cl dl s 1 st t re ed a d the apprgxed. Heres Hnskhlball '-ilvlilf, 'vf'1l' t'l' '32, rcglylfil' 'Ji Rl'l'l'l'U' Staff '-3.4, lj fl' .'cn1'nr P y , J ' J gf fx ' FOUR i1.l.il934 - HBS -1934 .... ....-i ,REVIEW f ' V ,L T v I . I A 44 U if . 1 , ' of Rf M -M of ,, ' n AEBERT ADOLARDE GEORGE ,, A Al Al is one of our tall, quiet boys, yet sometimes he can make a group of boys in the typewriting room very noisy by his stories. He has a smile for everyone. Al specializes in baseball and has shown ability in this particular field for two years. He has never mentioned his future hopes but we might guess that he would be a French interpreter. At any rate, we hope you succeed, Al. Newspaper '31, '32, '33, Baseball '33, '-34. DoR U Go DRow D .S I ' L 1st girl wg. tn, IS ' . ' ' Ill arsa rw , 'n 1 imil - s o- her ' ' s. Dot y ' is er e u al . sit . .- : llingness to play at . . I uk 1 'gt , I . .' an e s ro n n I b mon is to be n c 'f , e ' 1 ' i r fuftu -, rs as she has been in t .i' w f X- s - s e honors. ' . ,ieQr'a1, . '32 if '34, Debating 21.4. REGINALD BYRON HARDY ssBy VVho is this handsome fellow of five feet ten inches coming in? Why he is By , one of the most popular fellows in the Senior Class. He has shown excellent athletic ability, and very willingly entered any school activity. - As an actor he proved his worth, when he very ably took the lead in the Senior Play. VVe don't know what By's am- bition is, but whatever it is we wish him all the luck in the world- ! 'ross l'01l7l.f7'7l '31, '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, Baseball '32, '33, '34- Traclc Team '31 '32, '33, '34, New.-rpapcr '31, Glee '32, '33, Senior Play 'alll Vice-pres'1'denl '31, '32, Secretary '33, '34, MFIIIIIKLT of Athletic Honor Society. 'ELEANOR MARIE HARNOIS 4 El, Buster Who is this ,laughing brown-eyed miss? Why it's HEI . Her large supply of humor, ,witfand charm is a blessing to her classmates. Alihoughlshe attends all the dances, parties, etc., she is a member of the Honor Society. Shel is also a very accomplished musician: the -guitar being her favorite instrument. Some day we expect to see her name wlirittenjin lights on Broadway. I'ntil then we wish her the best of luck. App. 1'ml Arts '31, '32, Dramatic' '33, Glee '34, Honor Society, Floss Trea rcr'-32. R 'I NE HOPKINS EL Q ' I I L 0p.' 1 Harkl Do uae h' quick ' . VV of course it's she ll. VVh ulrl we do lthout ,r re lv lle anddgarty la gh. The bers qf . H. S. l V l t c mpete with he f e know on VIE mo od-natu d or rtezl tha Hcmp. sihe z ways ha olution veryohh's m. ' only is Sis humorous an witty b also clever, ' Basketball 'f 0, '31. Dramatic '32, '33, Gln 34. FIVE . 1934 - HBE-,:f1934l T'Q- Revue A . tv , RUSSELL ANCIS RVIS, sx ,,Jf' 1' Russ is blessed rgith' oth and pdrkling personality, therefore Ahfyfigth algyoun rr! -t B. H. S. He is a 1-It-vQ' c'ornetis ianwr 'h was proven in the Senior lav, so hegijl s in iimandil hat is the cause of all the hilarity? , solun n i of cour. , another witty exclamationjfLoQ, Russ. A dv your fut e b l l. s ur Pdsgfnd Present, Russell. l'ro.vs Fo lIlf 1, ' . 111 er of Athlelfc' Honor Society, Senior Play '-M, ff ' B 9 ll '33, YM, P'T!'.'f'lli nt of Class '32, '33, '34, W Sc1'011Q-'Q?IlL iff'-prfsidwzl of Q5':v.s'lra 122. PAULINE KOSCELNIK Paul, Paula 'I Here she is, the smallest, girl in our, 'lass We often wondeip how such a small persoh gan reafeh he pedgflg i the 72'hevie ' that she drives to and fromjfchool 'ery ky, aulffyfwe find afvtry sweet and good-natyed dis sig? andfa readi s to llenvd' a helping hand. Paula'.71ntenjls o c tinufl he trai mg and Fdme day become an effieieiit secrqltary. 'GiJodli.uclfrEJa ine! l ' Applied Arl.la'3L '32, News aper '33, Art '33, '34, KENNETH ALGUIRE LATIMER Kenny, Laddy Kenneth is very qiiiet and studious but. also-partakes in all scho activiliesfafne has ftjeeiiia fgfiifiilimerfser o'f'fffgcli?1of IST un-m ning is his favorite sport. He has helpQto form t ,foundation of track and cross country atlB.'HfSf ' Kenny is fcitrfof hiintinig and from what we have heard he seldom misses a shot. Heres good luck to you, Kenny. Study '30, Nifuwpaper '31, '-32, Track '32, l'r0.vx f'ounlry YM. BERTRAND LEDUC Bert, Far Of course you can see this littl fellq , theres no question about that. hqa3?AMfgir'G's eu miltdiwilfv, hee teases them sg? .H6ex'e1whough,hegka:'SEst, -f'-96it',1m, does his goomfturn. He is very much interested in sports, especially baseball, in which he will probably some day he u, well known star. Well, here's luek! s - LJ fl Baseball '31, '33, '.iJ. '-M, Basketball 312, '-H, YM, Sl'll'Il!'l' Ill, '32, '-H, Trrwk '-M, Tmzrzis '33, '-35. Jon ' RWIAY LEXVIN , nJ0llIIDllt'u li. ll. S. has s' ' et auothe j' ay. jlvery :iffy is busy with his hooks or lessow ' en s lenlglihll Lgjilffihllg by a noise. What is it? The lllykg. on Jo? Levis S, sv QlDaisy is faithful but never gots Jo to sc' l Cyl me. h 's iile has worl-hiui many friends 1-sPet'f y thqse vw fa' s e think . hln is goin? to he an rai ffl nh H fo o of ,kvls faux: e hobbies '. walking the il'glC'liS. Iles fl1irlArf'Jc8xQnie. l l 'X Slurly ' 'O f'ro.v.v flfllllllfy Till, lVl'll'SElI fr 13.2, YH. SIX ...L-.M-1934 - HB5 - l934 11- ,ialico 1 if yvb, I' i J' - i f 9-441, 5.44 gr-fd 4 .f, ,VV . f ' .4 .J if? Ju who f ff ' -' fl J VW J- .J in 2.- 1 REVIEW MYRTLE MAY LONG Myrt Myrt came to us in our Junior year and brought to our class will- ingness, generosity, popularity, and action, Myrt not only shines in social activities but she is one of the leaders of our class in studies. She showed her ability as an actress by ably portraying 'Sylvia Webster in the Senior Play. Myrt is also the fashion plate of our class. Although Myrtle has not decided what she will do we feel that her success is assured. Glee '29, 'J0, '33, Senior Play '34, Rerieu' Staff '34, Honor Society. NMI 1 M EUGENIA MARSEILLES Mic , 'Asma Wh 's f t of rh o for that group of young men? is a st' n s e ver mo in B. HFS. l'pon investigation we fi non o . ha nslati her French. Miriam has zblways prove h rs a il ' elp e i l we undertake. Per- aps WMO 0 ' e e as 'Dis a e negro wash-lady of the Pl . ria as of n ma s cheerful vi ith her sweet voice. VVe re c nfi ent 'our ccess ' sma! Siu 131,61 e '32, '33, 234. MILDRED ELIZABETH MELLOR Millie, Mil You may think Millie quiet but she's always willing to do her share in work and play. You can always count on her having her work done for she is always studying. Nobody seems to know lVlil's hobby for her interests include many subjects. She declares she isn't going to be Somebody's Stenog but she is going to con- tinue studying in a commercial college. VVhatever she does, we wish the quietest girl in our class the best of success. ' Sewing '31, '32, Nfwspapw 'J3'.5'. JosEPH ALBE T MOUSSEAU ,. J is M yn ' : ' ' ,ai ' Ea ,fl ' P! s and is always willing to len an when his classmat e Z 'fliculty. Although he is a gre v of r P - ' ' 1 I' tim to devote to them. J i ,swim e filso if n . - s 14, v ime during the su ' t ' TK' a 1 fr ' o CISIOII as to his future w rk. L I l C, Dramatic til' ,ball '32,'S1rimce '32, '33, '34, SILAS ELMER MOWRY HSI... Here is vibe young m who bfings all the energy from Tarkiln to smhool ith '1n. a ho ey fan and most o us will wager that hefls th est ay ambition is to ime a famous star. ro ll ati a ance' o it certainly see ' th his wish is co g r e. asd ' dm ch ofhi 'm co mercial studies axe vybsfg r ill buwzs 'in th futur . ludyijp, 552 '32,'?g wewspaper SEVEN 7 - 1 - ET ... -, I934 - HB5 - 1934 4 REVlEW HILDA LCUISE NIl7IIOI.SON Bridget Lo' 'se has be n with us for only a little more than a year hut she ha' shown h od s ilarsh' J liy alw- ys rankin a nong the leaders o 4 ur s ant 'e ' ery qui t is Llways wil ing e t e e cxr si studies 'hc has nexer 1 ' '- ol.f g .t A 2 '- f p 1 . 1 at L' ' .1 A A ' tl me Ai A if .1 el confide that s ill alu ays s cceed in whatever she attempts, o am n iut e sure th it she has one and IVf'wspup1'r '-2-K, YM. .',AMA ENCE PARENTEAU Reggie', tel., who ' he now as Reggie, has a great anihition. H , w n s .econ ' pri etor of' gasoline station. Reginald is gh' 'p A dust ' us en i ol. But outside of school he t . e s f 1 e shiek. cts to own a Plymouth for in his estini t - t 1 . the bes .a o the market. His chief hohhy is hock j. VV all join in wis ing him success in the future. Scivrzce '31, '32 Newspaper '33, TM. x . , - ' X y . Y . X E BEssgi6 JITINDA, P TTEPLACE . Wi . uBl'SSff.l Who e joliiist and in carefree ' l in our class? VVho lmanishes manyrgorries w th h unny jokes? , essie, of course. She is a lively girl d whe thing get dull ' veryone is blue, Bessie manages to Izler wea. riess cream pie and rumble seats. She ' mad any friends ring her four years at B. H. S. Although h future is cide e know that she will succeed in whatever l Ai mr!! Q s f es toit .F ij lv ' ' lic Ayrts '30, '31, 132, Handicraft 13.2, YM. ELIZABETH PLACE Liz, Lizzie Here she is, the girl with the smi in es, or photographer said. Lizzie is really quite ax t d us h s uite a following who breathleuly it h . les of r ' flittle Aubrey Aside fro r 1 iltabl la s e seem pret ' f course 'e eally d ' w She s . er amhitio s become a nurse. Well, W s her l k. Glee Club BU. KENNETH WARREN PUTNAM 1 Kim Ken is a very in ri s emb of class although he makes plenty of noise t im ' en ' w come easy to him and he often is the e of ' for a e eigh rs. He has often done his goo n pin is ss a s. Kenneth devctes his leisure ' e ota ing 17 f ippet. Ken spends his time i i g s f .'. s'inte ests include commercial sub- jects an ope he c n con nue in the commercial field. Orchestra 31, ,32, '33, '34, Track '31, Newspaper '33, Honor Society. EIGHT 29'-1934 - HBS -1934 .-iiii Review l XYIOLA T HERESA RANCOURT Vi, Slim Vi happens to be the tallest girl in our class. She ranks high in her studies and excels in typing. She is well liked by everyone. Slim is amiable, jolly and ambitious. She always has a welcoming smile no matter wherever! or whenever you see her and this must he the secret of her many friendships. Rer one ambition is to become a tennis player. Her friends and classmates wish her the best of luvk for the future. Appliwl Arts '31, '32, Ulm' '41, Drzmzafir' 'if-3. EARL BEJANQHE RICHARD Q y JJ f1f57if1,f.f' s Pear-lies 'i'S'thS,stri 'ng lqgP'l1ne,t,te of ourjflass. Pearl sl owed us she had al,i ' L' 21551 ae esf'vll1eEI?lJsl.e played the part of 'gPeaChes in our pla . Stag is I singpr ai d l.as taken part in many minstrels, 'Teac' es is fullrdf furfandl readyjfor :I good lime. Her chief ani- bili is tQ.go t Hiumi. ' a7sEi.wuvay, uiih-her chum. Loads of in in yohir c-liege sionf Peacheg. 'Ba.slfcrLl.lfl '-ilkftid, N 'uusprlpvr '-32, Gln' '31, Scrrrfflry Girls' Alhlelfr' '-M. f -2' J IiUTH EVELYN IKICHMOND lfuth1'f', Daisy Here is the blue-eyed, smiling lass from the suburb of Providenre Ui Kf'hepar'hetD. Fhe is our littl rmerette who hasfa weakness for Fords! She-i'a exp ' skati gand 'W' 1 Ifng. Daisy often starts to ll a' IH Chemistry ' s li . . L. manages to keep her half-awake, at least. Just th e she has many good qualities and we shall surely miss her, bet-at 'e she has many winning ways. Gln' 'JL '- J, '.i'.i. 1lUTH ALICE SAYLES iGBIlflII'! ' -' 2 A ehar 'ng young lady' possessed of a sunny 'disposition is our ul' ergeen a lliense 0ihllHl0Qul2lVQlg3lIl6tl her the frien I o her ss 'teswl She seemsb to enjoy lively 1-o a a d me ,XJ gutfs l r ' EO? know she has ysarssl tggralllyille and opeithat she w ill sueeeed in xxhatever s 'hdoses tn make a lifelong profession. Gln' '30, '-N, .-lpplifvl A rf.v '31, YVILLIAM EDNVARD SPENCER Bill, Suspv11sr Bill is a very intelligent fellow with a moderately large vocabulary. He is a short fellow with brown eyes and light brown hair. Rill lives in Harrisville and is wel! liked hy all who rome in eontactlwith him. He exeels in Chemistry and Physivs. Bill has not made up his mind on the matter of his future education. He is inclined toward law, so maybe he will succeed, as ue know he will in everything he undertakes. ' Sf'Z'l'Ill'l' '-il, '-32, '-H, lJF'lflf1'7Lg YM. NINE - 1934 - HBS - l934 REVIEW Nl 65 ' Al J 'Xl f fl N 'l l il ' 0 ' X' X. x w L ,l ,XHE EN OUISSEI Srninrl fl. J x g0ll1'e, '-'S'1.gle.vQ 'vfhlllu Smiles is iequenyby Chatung ana-giggggg wherever u vrowd of boys and girls is seen. Nellie alwaysiigg s her cheery smile. lie- ing a populaii girl wfh the boys doe' 't mam' her disliked by the less popular girls. Helen's one -ambition 's to ,be 'fS0mebo4ly's Stenogu and we all khow that she 'willauqqeedx' Q Slutty '.1'I, Nz'l4'spupz r '32, 'ti-1', Girls' ,-lll1lrf1'c' YM. EDWARD 'FESSIER , Em ' --7'ef1f1y', Wh 'sth sh o c- ' . g 0. W lyl s none a ' ssie , the h tbre 'e In the seho . The soun of hi. ' ic' ' 1 -, a' ' ns art throb. The future certainly seems br for Q' H tends to be a vrooner and we know he'll suee 4 i . .V1'u'.vpap1'r 111, Glu' '-32, Tiff. Bo I 'J-3. '-M, Truwk. '-15. x . LILIAN EVELYN THOMPSON , T00fs, 'L1'l, ,ll11e Nj .-To - is an putstanding nxennuegjl gy She has been helpful in ma ' g o 'dances and par 'es ce sful.A 'D.il is a gifted singer. I- tJ: a lhinist. and Xl: 's the guitar like a firofessional. I E' t lgdlllltlfl e playedtthe pirtwl Santa Claus very well at the hriatlnas p:,uj4f.TS1e isfalso Ja and dives like Georgia C'otpig.,,W'ith 2'9l1'OUfv3CCCiAIlglSllll'1itS. Lillian, you should sue- eeed ' vvhat-elzghgxu Llndertqa ef X I all-pfban Exif. DlaXtfi'1'r-311, g:lff'.s1, Qfz. tu. tsl, Ser ry Qf Glm' WJJ, Rmwru' Staff 34. Q lg' ng ALBERT TREMENTOZZI ,kT1Prny. K'Qu1'ry, f'0o!ie As he is ' e, intelligent vibrant with vigorous life, any mischief can e towvel about Tremy. Apparently lze has a ye ' f auburn chritude. He likes track and also aspires to a wr 'tli er n. is the teaeher's last resort. When his inferiors an up S' s e ors fail, the faculty finally ask Tremy, who n r 'ls. e y's influence is seen on more than one math F' .su ulttry '33, Track '33, '34, Baseball '32, Review Staff '-3.5, Seicrzre '31, '32, Glee '33, Honor Society. if TEN 1934 - H Bs REVIEW - 1934 BOARD OF EDITORS Assistant Editor LILLIAN THOMPSON Business Manager QUIRINO TREMENTOZZI Art Director GERTRUDE DOCTTORMAN Alumni Editor BIYRTLE LONG Editor-in-Chief LUTHER BAILEY ELEVEN A ssistant Editor ETHEL AINES Assistant Business Manager VVINIFRED GIBSON Athletic Editor CHARLES FAGAN Humor Editor LAVVRENCE BURKE -ll-l 1934 - HB5 - i934 1- T REVIEW g The editorial staff of the Burrillville High School Review Wishes to express their sincere appreciation to all who have in any way contributed to the success of this edition. To the patrons and patronesses who by their generous contributions have financially sup- ported their efforts they are especially grateful. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. Edward Bailey Mr. Luther Bailey Mr. Fred Baldwin Mrs. Fred Bailey Miss Muriel Barnes Berard 81 North's Drug Store Mr. Frank Berry Mr. N. P. Boutiette Mr. Jesse Breault Mr. J. A. Brigham Mrs. Manton F. Browne Reverend Elden Bucklin Mrs. Bessie M. Burrows Burton's Garage Bryant-Stratton College Mr. William L. Callahan Mr. Paul Charette Clover Farm Store Miss Marion Cochran Miss Eileen Corrigan Cuimm0's Variety Store Mr. Henry J. Cushing TWELVE - 1934 - HBS -1934 Pi-'lil-ll REVIEW illi- MMM- Mr. Theodore L. Darling Mrs. Theodore L. Darling Mr. George A. Dickson Mr. William Doel Mr. Gordon Dozier Mr. George Z. Dunn Mrs. Lucy Dwire Mr. Michael Dwire Mr. William Fagan Miss A. Mildred Fagan Mr. Francis Fagan Falk Brothers Mr. J. B. Farnum Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald Mr. George Flanigan Mr. Clyde Fournier A Friend A Friend Mr. Wilfred E. Gaucher Gautreau's Restaurant Mr. Henry A. Gervais Girard Woolen Company Glasko's Garage Mr. Charles Goodrow Miss Catherine E. Hanley Miss Honora T. Hanley Harrisville Co-operative Store Harrisville Parent Teachers Associa- tion Harrisville Poolroom hir. John R. Hogue Miss Ella M. Hopkins Mr. Howard Hopkins Mr. Benjamin Jarvis Mrs. Benjamin Jarvis Miss Catherine Keeffe Miss Mary M. Keeffe Miss Helen P. Kirby Lait's Pascoag Service Station La.ferte's Garage Mr. Edward Legg Mr. Austin T. Levy Mr. John C. Long Miss Gertrude Looby lllr. Jack Mandeville Manning's Square Deal Miss Helen McCabe Mr. William Miner Mr. Charles Moore Mrs. Clyde Mowry Mr. Joseph Mousseau New York Department Store hir. Alexander Nicholson lNIr. VV. Harold 0'Connor Mr. Gerald 0'Connor hir. Edward 0'Rourke Panny's Musical Merrimacs Mr. Louis Pascoe Nlr. Frank Phetteplace Miss Elizabeth Piche Pickering's Store Reed's Market Mr. Eugene Riley Mr. John Rivers Mrs. Mary Robideau Miss Bridget M. Ryan Miss Louise Savage Sayles Avenue Market Shea's Market Mr. Everett B. Sherman Mr. Benjamin Soloman Miss H. M. Smith Mrs. E. D. Steere Mrs. Eva T. Steere Mr. Ted Strickland Mr. Joseph Sweeney Mrs. Joseph Sweeney Mr. Andrew S. Thompson Mrs. Nettie L. Thompson Mr. Joseph Trementozzi Mr. Eugene Trinque Miss Julia Walker The W. R. Waterman Companv Mr. Chester Woodward Woonsocket School of Commercial Sciences THIRTEEN i-l-1 -1 1934 - HBS -1934 ? SEPT. 11 I3 15 I8 20 26 27 28 OCT. 1 4- 9 12 15 16 Q3 24- Q6-27 30 Nov. Q 6 9 ll 16-17 1 . Review 'T'-nl CLASS DIARY Everyone is glad to be back again after the long vacation. The Seniors are on the verge of mutiny because they were driven out of Room II. VVe are in Room III. Our class promises to be the largest in the history of B. H. S. As yet, our former president, Russell Jarvis, has failed to put in an appearance. We had our first class meeting to-day and the same officers were re- elected. Oh where, oh where is our president? Louise Cushing has discovered a new method for doing math. Mr. Callahan calls it Cushing's Own. Russell is back. Now we feel better. Even if we have no desks we still have our president. We held a hot-dog roast last night at Miss Fagan's camp. Even though Mr. Callahan cheated more than anyone else in the treasure hunt, Arthur Gervais found the treasure. VVe also discovered that Alma Corrigan and Viola Rancourt could easily compete with the boys in high jumping. VVe received our first lot of candy and it's selling like hot cakes. Eleanor Harnois is absent. Probably due to the candy she stole. VVynne Gibson showed us style direct from Paree. Dancing to-day. We voted Bertrand Leduc and Thomas Lace the most graceful. Teddy', Darling was caught passing out advice to-day. Hip! Hip! Good old Columbus. The holiday was most welcomed. Some of us have sore feet,-Louise, Alma, and Eleanor hiked around the reservoir. Alma acquired a new nickname, Powerful Katrinkaf' Some moniker, huh? Class meeting again. Decided to have our dance November We moved to the hall. At last we have found a place for our books! Teachers' Institute and are we happy? The girls started a track team but were forced to sit down on every curbstone they saw. V Everyone is getting ready for the lig dance. The hall is fflled with autumn colors. The dance was a success! All are declaring what a good time they had. We won another race from Woonsocket, 16-39. We hear that Bessie caught a pout at Sand Dam. We hope she won't pout now. Armistice Day but worse luck, it's Saturday. Exams. And with them such worried expressions! FOURTEEN , 1934 - HBS -1934 ' - Q2 Q4 Q5 Q9 30-31 DEC. 5 14-15 18 Q2 JAN. 2 5 12 16 18 25-26 31 FEB. 3 7 8-9 10 13-14 16 27 MARCH 3 REVIEW The boys received their letters at assembly. lNIade a resolution, more studying and less playing. B. H. S. won the Class B Championship in the cross country contest at La Salle. Burke held the record for the day. Boys left for Newark, New Jersey, to take part in the national meet. Thanksgiving Holidays. The plaque for the Class B Championship arrived to-day. It is the first plaque B. H. S. has ever had for cross country. The Alumni presented a comedy, the proceeds of which will be used for the benefit of the athletic field. Marguerite Creighton was almost frozen from her ride in the rumble seat. We had our Christmas party last night. Santa Claus was almost lost in the suit. All the boys and girls received toys. Christmas vacation. Back again. Putnam introduced the new Clark Gable sweaters in delicate blue to match his eyes. We all made resolutions but Larry Burke. He didn't have to! Louise, Alma, Viola, and Eleanor were seen skiing in Eagle Peak. Basketball squad lost again to South Kingston. Snap out of it, boys. The Senior play, Girl Shy, was chosen. Mr. O'Connor spoke on the radio tonight. We never realized he had such a tiny voise! More exams. A carload of Sub-Freshmen arrived. They are all shapes and sizes. A great program. Miss FitzGerald directed, Hooks and Crooksf, Did Joe get excited? Louise and Viola are thrilled because they are going to the VVoven Arch. Our country girls are stepping out. Three cheers! The Seniors won the ticket selling contest today. VVe obtained our one hundred per cent and thereby kept up our good reputa- tion. Girl Shy was presented and it was successful. We are quite proud of our actors and actresses. Burke and Fenley traveled to the Boston Athletic Association. Would that we could run! We are being weighed. Watch out for the calories, girls. Vacation, but bur-r-was it cold? The record snowstorm kept us hug- ging the fire. Cookies! Are the Seniors kept busy? Athletic Meet at the Auditorium.. B. H. S. was well represented and through T. Lace and B. Coupe B. H. S. received its share of cheers. To add to our pleasure the boys brought home medals. A great time was had by all. Fenley was the star of the day. FIFTEEN 7 16 16 26 Q8 APRIL 2 4- 5-6 17 18 Q0 23 28 BTAY 1 2 ll 12 14- l934 - HBS - l934 T' REVIEW lVe all feared the outcome of .Iack's climb in Jack and the Beanstalk. A. Gervais and Teddy Darling had a Hat tire. Joe Ducharme made a good Redbeard and could those girls dance? Dorothy Goodrow fell,' for a handsome 'KSenor with a black mus- tachiof' Mr. 0'Connor is specializing the radio. His program was enjoyable. Five Well known Senior girls were chased from Harrisville and ran into Miss Kirbyis house. Miss Kirby, being a brave soul, went out with her shot-gun and scared him away. Doubtless to say, she had to take the girls home. Yearbook staff elected. Exams. One consolation, we have but one more set at B. H. S. Plans for Senior dance are under way. B. Hardy is chairman. Captain Russell's Showboat was given great applause. Vacation week. We are beginning to feel what graduation means-oh, for a good biography. Photographer' came today. Room III became a studio on quite short notice. Boys won another Class B Championship at the relay carnival at Brown and brought home more medals. lllilitary VVhist,-Classmates, it seems strange that we all won the prizes but then All's fair in love or war. Plaque for championship came. A big day. The boys won a thirteen inning game at St. Raphael's expense with a score of 5-4-. BillH Emrick saved the day. Here's hoping we get that championship. We have a good start, winning five games out of five! Some of our illustrious classmates planted a tree in commemoration of the day. The dance. We used our class colors, blue and silver, for decorations. All seemed to enjoy themselves. Kingston meet. Fenley was again victorious and broke the record for the day in his mile run. Charlie Fagan brought hozre a medal for his javelin throwing, while J. Corrigan Won two medals, gaining six points for us, and H. Zahn tied for second place in the pole vault. We go to press. - SIXTEEN ....M.--.1934 - HBS - l934 l 'liilli REVIEW lii-l'- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS President .. .. Russell Jarvis Vice-President .. Albert George Secretary .. .. Byron Hardy Treasurer .. .. Grace Dwire Faculty Advisor Miss Mary Keeffe In September 1930 we climbed aboard the great dirigible that had been chris- tened the Class of One Nine Three Four. There was a crew of more than eighty, captained by Miss Keeffe, who has brought us through many a storm. We enlisted for a non-stop flight of four long years, with the determination that the ship would be safely moored in June 1934. In spite of the rough winds and bad weather we are now nearing our destination. During our flight we have contrib- uted much to keep B. H. S. in the limelight. We have always been well represented in all activities of the school. The finest of Burrillville's ath- letes have come from our ranks. There is no sport in which we have not par- ticipated. We Won the inter-class championship for outdoor track in April 1934, and our athletes did much toward the winning of the Class B Championships this year. Members of our crew have ranked high in scholarship. One of our class- mates won a ten dollar prize for an essay. Even though the ship occasion- ally rocked we were not shaken from our position. Now as we are about to finish our course several of our mem- bers will be enrolled in the Rhode Island Honor Society. We have always done our part in the ticket contests. When we were Fresh- men we ranked second, in our Sopho- more and Junior year we ranked third, and this year we won the contest with an average of 100i'Z9. As to our social activities, we held a costume party in October 1930 when we were Freshmen. This party is memorable in having made us better acquainted with each other. In Octo- ber 1931 We held a second Halloween party which proved to be even gayer and more enjoyable than our Freshman party. When we were Juniors the class voted for a Halloween party again. In our Senior year we held a hot-dog roast and a Christman party both of which were most enjoyable. Continuing our Senior activities we held two successful dances, one in the Fall and the other in the Spring. In February, 1934, we put forth our best efforts in making the Senior play, Girl Shy, one of the best plays ever presented by the school. VVith a crew of forty-nine, the dirig- ible The Class of One Nine Three Four, is approaching its moorings. We regret the loss of those Who were unable to continue the course, and express sincere gratitude to all who have made this journey pleasant and profitable. Luther L. Bailey, '34 SEVENTEEN .- 1il934 - HB5 - l934 -i........, 'Wt- REVIEW -'W A PERSONAL GLIMPSE OF THE CLASS OF 1934 NAME E. Mowry .l. Ducharnte C. Bailey C. Fagan M. Bailey L. Bailey B. Phetteplace W. Spencer R. Parenteau T. Darling L. Nicholson K. Putnam J. Mosseauu W. Gibson L. Thompson E. Tessier Q. Trementozzi W. Emrick R. Jarvis E. Aines E. Hopkins V. Rancourt E. Harnois USUALLY FOUND AMBITION Reading To live in town In a garage To be a mechanic Mumbling Hasn't any Jumping To be a blacksmith Counting his money To save some Driving a model T To get a real car Hiking To get back on time In the lab To blow it up Sleeping To play hockey Ponting To run the school At home To be a private secretary Selling candy To own a horse Imitating Eddie Cantor To be a second Eddie Combing her hair To stay neat Talking To ride in a Ford In Pascoag To be a boxer Doing math To be a mathematician Smiling To lose his bashfulness Everywhere To have peace and quiet Studying To be a stenog Giggling To ride in a roadster Playing Tennis To become a champion Winking To be a star EIGHTEEN . . I934 - HB5 - l934 L.- 'ii'-lli' REVIEW 'l l1l-' l. 1..i. .- Corrigan Cushing Steere . Long Goodrow Crawley Richard Dwire Dwire . Creighton Cuimmo . Mellor . Marseilles Doctorman Koscelnik Sayles Richmond . Broderick Gervais Place Latimer Burke Lewin Leduc George Hardy Dreaming Flirting Smiling Blushing Playing the piano After school Trying to play the uke Studying chemistry Harmonizing Joking Eating Studying Studying French Drawing Keeping quiet Riding around With Lizzie Avoiding the girls Hunting Razzing someone Trying to do French Running Pumping a tire Being teased In Nasonville Fooling NINETEEN i1li.i1 1i- To own a Ford To go to college To be a model To live in Paris To get thin To get to school on time To play it well To learn it To be a dancer To learn to drive QD To grow To be a secretary To be an opera singer To be an artist How do we know? To teach Math To have a good time To be a bachelor To learn the Cariocia To head the class T 0 own a gun To be a good ball player To do fifty in Daisy To be a trapeze artist To grow a mustache To become a pro. 1934 - Best Actress Best Actor Best Natured Girl Best Natured Boy Teacher's Pet Girl Teacher's Pet Boy Class Shiek Class Vamp Wittiest Boy Wittiest Girl Most Musical Boy Most Musical Girl Most Likely to Succeed Most Daring Best Dancer Best Dancer, Girl Everybody's Friend Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Boyis Choice of Sister Girl's Choice of Brother REVIEW SUPERLATIVES M. Creighton B. Jarvis L. Thompson C. Fagan L. Nicholson L. Bailey B. Hardy L. Cushing C. Bailey H. Steere R. Jarvis D. Goodrow E. Aines E. Hopkins A. Gervais G. Dwire L. Bailey G. Dwire C. Fagan A. Corrigan C. Fagan HBS -1934 igl.-f-' Best Looking Girl W. Gibson Best Looking Boy B. Hardy Favorite Sport Baseball Favorite Study English Best Dressed Girl M. Long Best Dressed Boy Q. Trementozzi Most Studious Girl E. Aines Most Studious Boy L. Bailey Most Talkative Girl H. Steere Most Talkative Boy C. Bailey Most Serious Girl M. Mellor Most Serious Boy K. Latimer Most Helpful Girl E. Harnois Most Helpful Boy W. Spencer Neatest Boy T. Darling Neatest Girl L. Cushing Best Athlete, Boy L. Burke Best Athlete, Girl A. Corrigan Most Attractive Girl L. Thompson Sweetest Girl G. Dwire Shyest Boy W Emrick Shyest Girl M Mellor TWENTY IK Qilhnhe Qlslauh High Saipan! Iflnnnr Sucietg 1934 ETHEL AINES ALMA CORRIGAN DOROTHY GOODROW ELEANOR HARNOIS ELEANOR HOPKINS MYRTLE LONG KENNETH PUTNAM QUIRINO TREMENTOZZI National g-Xihletinz Scholarship Sncietg nf Sesnnharg Srhonls 1934 CHARLES FAGAN BYRON HARDY' RUSSELL JARVIS QUIRINO TREMENTOZZI THOMAS CONLEY WILLIAM CONNEALY HERMAN EVANS GEORGE FENLEY JOHN MCCORMICK ANDREW MIKULIS FRANCIS ZAHN El --- 1934 - HB5 - l934 j ' REVIEW 1'- ' l' ATHLETIC FIELD In August 1933 the Burrillville Schools Athletic Field Association purchased property in Bridgeton from Mrs. E. Clark. The officers of this organization were men who had been appointed at the Financial Town meet- ing of 1929 to try to secure a suitable Held for an Athletic Field. The pur- chase price of this field was obtained from the Burrillville High School Ath- letic Field Fund, from benefit baseball games, membership fees, a town drive, from benefit dances, whists conducted by Parent-Teacher's Associations and pupils of the high school, and the pro- ceeds of a play called The Whole Town's Talkingf, staged by the Alum- ni Association. In the early part of the winter this project of building an Athletic Field was approved by the C. W. A. authori- ties and much Work was done during the Winter by these workmen. The field was presented to the town at the 1934 Financial Town meeting and the deed of the Held was accepted by the town. FOOTBALL Burrillville High School was given a football schedule in the Class B Interscholastic League for 1934. Whether or not this schedule will be played is yet to be decided but if present plans are successful there will be, without a doubt, a football team next fall. i During the days of April and May, spring football practice was held under the guidance of Thomas Eccleston of Greenville. These practices were held to obtain a line on the prospects of the football team for next fall. About 35 boys responded to these practices and received coaching on the fundamentals of line-play and backfield play. They were also given coaching by Joseph McGee, head coach of Providence Col- lege, and William Kutneski, Captain of next year's football team of Provi- dence College. TWENTY-TWO 1933-1934 BASEBALL fielding of Conley and Lawrence Burke i .,1934 - HBS -1934 1 T REVIEW l BASEBALL With only the loss of John Fair- brother, first baseman, Wildred Bilo- deau, pitcher, and Joseph Cotter, field' er, prospects opened brightly for the Burrillville Baseball team of 1934-. Bertrand Leduc will probably do most of the catching with Conley, Zahn, and Dwyer handling the hurling. Albert George will be on first with Byron Hardy as his understudy. Earl Leclaire, Charles Fagan, and Williain Emrick will round out the infield at second, short-stop, and third base re- spectively. Ray George, Quirino Trementozzi and Edward Tessier will be ready to do duty in the infield should anything go wrong. In the out- field L. Burke, Russell Jarvis, and A. Burke will patrol left, center and right respectively. Lawrence Burke and Russell Jarvis are veterans but Arthur Burke is in the outfield for the first time but will aid the team with his steady hitting and fielding. Burrillville opened with the season by meeting defeat at the hands of a fast semi-pro team by the score of -3 However, the team came back strong to open its Class B season, champions by the score of 13-1. This Victory was followed by successive victories over St. Raphael and Central Falls by the scores of 8-6, 13-4, respectively. In these games the batting of Emrick, Jarvis, Leduc, Fagan, Leclaire, and Albert George and the pitching and were features. SCHEDULE Friday, April 13 Tuesday, April 17 Tuesday, April 24 Tuesday, May 1 Alumni at Cumberland at St. Raphael Central Falls Friday, May 4 Cumberland Tuesday, May 8 at Trade Wednesday, May 9 Trade Friday, May 11 Tuesday, May 15 Friday, May 18 Indefinite TWENTY-FOUR St. Raphael Colt St. Raphael Colt TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY 1933-1934 .i- ,TT1934 - HB5 -1934 .1-1... l - Rfvlsw i-ll INDOOR TRACK The Burrillville High School indoor track team competed in one triangular meet and two other meets one of which was the indoor championship. Burrillville won a triangular meet at the Cranston Street Armory by defeating St. Raphael and North Kingston. Because of the showing of the team in this meet, Burrillville was favored to cop,' the Class B indoor championship at the Auditorium on March 3. However because of the weakness of the team in the field events Burrillville was nosed out by St. Raphael Academy of Pawtucket for the championship. A large delegation of students accompan- ied the team to this meet and a wonder- ful spirit of co-operation was shown by the entire school. Letters were awarded to the follow- ing: Captain George Fenley, Lawrence Burke, Russell Jarvis, William Emrick, James Corrigan, and Quirino Tremen- tozzi. OUTDOOR TRACK Much interest was shown at the beginning of the outdoor track season. An inter-class meet was held and was won by the Seniors. On April 28 a relay carnival was held at Brown Field and Burrillville won the championship of Class B by scoring Q1 points to defeat St. Raphael, Provi- dence Trade, North Kingston, and South Kingston. Medals were won by the following men at the relay carnival: Captain George Fenley, Russell Jarvis Law- rence Burke, Bertrand Leduc, Charles Fagan, Thomas Berk, Edward Tessier, Thomas Conley, William Emrick, Byron Hardy, William Connealy, Quirino Trementozzi, and James Cor- rigan. The team now looks forward to the Interscholartic meets at Rhode Island State College and Brown, and has hopes of continuing the good work shown at the relay carnival. TWENTY-SIX K...-.-1934 - HB5 - l934 1 ii-ill? REVIEW i l' ' CROSS COUNTRY For the first time in the history of the school Burrillville won the cross country championship of Class B. Aided by the brilliant running of Burke, Connealy, Hardy, Leclaire, and Captain Fenley the championship was annexed at the La Salle course. The season opened very promising with a squad of fifteen men reporting to Coach O'Connor. Eight letter-men formed the nucleus of this squad and with such candidates as Leclaire and Mottola showing up well in practice, Burrillville looked forward to many victories in cross country. After being defeated twice by a crack La Salle team by close scores and by great running, Burke and Fenley managed to squeeze out close victories over Class A schools among whom were included VVarwick, East Providence, and VVoonsocket. During tl1e dual meets of the season Captain Fenley managed to win five consecutive first places before being beaten by his team mate Lawrence Burke who broke the La Salle course record in defeating his star captain. Burrillville entered the Class B championship run as a favorite to cop', the title and lived up to expecta- tions by defeating Providence Trade, Westerly, North Kingston, and South Kingston. The team entered the National Championship Meet at Newark, N. J., but the competition was too strong for the small Burrillville team and al- though Captain Fenley was among the leaders the team did not rank very high. Letters were awarded to the follow- ing men: Captain George Fenley, Lawrence Burke, VVilliam Connealy, Byron Hardy, Earl Leclaire, Charles Fagan, Howard Zahn, Edward Mottola, Kenneth Latimer, and James Corrigan. The results cf the dual meets during the year were as follows: La Salle at Burrillville La Salle 19 Burrillville 36 Cranston at Cranston Cranston Q6 Burrillville Q9 Warwick at La Salle Burrillville Q0 VVarwick 35 Woonsocket at Woonsocket Burrillville 16 VVoonsocket 39 East Providence at Burrillville Burrillville 19 East Providence 36 Pawtucket at Burrillville Pawtucket Q6 Burrillville Q9 Burrillville at La Salle La Salle '25 Burrillville 30 TWENTY-SEVEN 1934 - HB5 - 1934 i L-' REVIEW ' BASKETBALL The basketball season of 1933-34 proved to be the most disastrous in the history of the school. The schedule consisted of fifteen games and of this number Burrillville was able to hang up only two victories. With the Veterans, Leduc. Fagan, Emrick, Hardy, Connealy, Mikulis, and Conley forming the nucleus of the squad and with other good material on hand in the person of McCormick, Charles Bailey, and Corrigan, prospects seemed quite bright for the season. After defeating the Alumni and Blackstone on the home court the team lost thirteen straight games to other Class B schools and to Blackstone on Blackstone's home court. Letters were awarded to the follow- ing men: Co-Captains Bertrand Leduc and Charles Fagan, William Emrick, Byron Hardy, William Connealy, Thomas Conley, Andrew Mikulis, John MCfl0TIlllCk, Charles Bailey, James Corrigan and Manager Kenneth Stro- bel. SCHEDULE B. H. S. 35 B. H. S. 34 B. H. S. 122 B. H. S. 11 B. H. S. 16 B. H. S. 9 B. H. S. 18 B. H. 17 B. H. S. 16 B. H. S. 9 B. H. S. 12 B. H. S. 11 B. H. S. 19 B. H. S. Q2 B. H. S. 10 Alumni 32 Blackstone ll Cumberland 20 South Kingstown 46 St Raphael 28 South Kingstown 26 Barringston '23 Warren 44 St. Raphael 18 Central Falls 4-0 Central Falls 45 Barrington 59 Warren 42 Blackstone Q9 Cumberland '28 TWENTY-EIGHT lM. M1934 - HBS -1934 1--.-M '-W'-W-M? REVIEW L'lll'1'i A DAY AT B. H. S. While riding to school this morning I saw several B. H. S. students buying groceries in Harrisville. Evidently there are some early risers left. Upon arriving at school at 8:10 I find I have lots of time to wander about to hear the latest week-end frivolities. Woe is me! I forgot to bring my excuse blank back today. Returning to my home room by the corridor I spy several Freshmen look- ing for their averages on the Bulletin Board. Have they just got up their courage? Hearing the bell I hasten onwards. As I attempt to enter Room VI I nearly collide with Thomas Berk who has just been conversing with his girl friends. Bill Philips can carry eight students to B. H. S. in his roadster. Here's hoping he buys a truck, then the whole student body will be able to pile in. Two periods pass quickly before we file into the yard for exercises. After looking' around a bit I find several stu- dents who will probably be able to rival Tarzan's Mate in the near future. All they need is a few more days of calis- thenics. We are just getting into motion when the bell chimes merrily fat least we can suppose it does,j so we clamber upstairs to our respective rooms. Next period I watch the Sophomores struggle through their Geometry Class. Cecile Lariviere seems to know all the answers. What! Is this a gold strike? No- just merely lunch period for the B. H. S. kiddies. I hear Eddie Mottola is eating spinach regularly. Popeye cer- tainly started something. As I saunter out into the wide open spaces I see George F enley surrounded by a group of students. What a man! Two study periods. l'm sleepy al- ready! Whoops! I'm day-dreanting: Mr. Callahan is joyfully announcing that the High School attained one hundred per cent for attendance for the previous month. Somebody pre- sents me with S5100 for the year book. One of the pupils notices a teacher chewing gum and informs her of it. A new high school with swimming pool, gym room, pencil sharpeners and ele- vators is ready for dedication, no chemical odors in laboratory, a group of students all wanting the curtains upg Melvin Bailey happy, the stenographic class with all their work doneg Luther Bailey owning a Rolly-Royce roadster. I'm suddenly awakened from my day-dreaming by a few snickers behind me. I look around dazedly. Behold! Lillian Thompson and Louise Cushing are grinning at me. At last I Wake up and realize that I am in the Wrong seat. Am I mortified! Believe me, I'll say! Better luck next time. I spend the rest of my time studying until Helen Steere interrupts me to show me her pictures. They turned out good, but then I thought the first set was nice. Tid-bits: Pauline Koscelnik is a first class hiker and driver. She'll get there! Lots of talk about our prom now. Rain stay away from our door! I hear all the Senior Essays aren,t in. Tch! Teh! Our B. H. S. track team is running off with all the prizes. Do you know we have a large number of gentlemen at B. H. S.? I just noticed a few boys scramble to pick up a paper Miss Barnes dropped. I've often wondered if anyone was tempted to play the piano in the hall during classes. Could you tell me? Here I am back in my home-room. Another school day over! As I saunter down the walk 1 feel sorry for the weary souls who have to finish their work before they can leave. I haven't gone very far vshen I hear a voice call: VVynne, come here please. It is Miss Kee e. I return cheer- fully, knowing her requests are more fun than work. It turns out to be an easy task, quickly accomplished. Then . . . HOME swEE'r HOME. Wynne Gibson TWENTY-NINE REVIEW 1934 - HBS -1934 Tom Arsdale Mr. Arsdale Aunt Caroline Dean Marlow Oke Stimson Alfred Tennyso Birdie Laverne Chuck Mayo Asma Sylvia Webster Peacher Carter Babs Sanford n M urgatoyd SENIOR PLAY 'XGIRL-sHY Leading man '1l0l'IllS father Tom's aunt Dean of college Tomls college chum The college poet A movie asperant Birdie's late affinity A colored wash lady To1n's pet aversion 0ke's present weakness Leading lady Byron Hardy .loseph Ducharme Viola Rancourt Luther Bailey Russell Jarvis William Broderick Marguerite Creighton Joseph Mousseau hliriam Nlarseilles Myrtle Long Pearl Richard Wynne Gibson The Senior Class of 1934- presented its humorous play Girl-Shy, by Katheriene Kavanaugh, February 8 and 9. The story of Girl-Shy takes place at gradu- ation time. The leading man is entreated to marry a girl of his father's choice. After many exciting and hilarious complications, including a kidnapping and a masquerade ball, he wins the girl he loves. The play was a huge success due to the superb acting of the players and to Mr. Callahan. THIRTY Wynne Gibson JUNIOR CLASS -..-.71 1934 - HBS -1934 -...l...-..- '-1- REVIEW '-l' THE JUNIOR SCRAPBOOK As we turn the cover of the Junior Scrapbook we are dazzled by the bright array of medals which adorn George Fenley's sweater. George may well be called the pride of the school because of his great ability on the track. On the next page We find Virginia Bruckshaw, our bookkeeping shark. On that same page is another quiet girl, Doris Mellor. Now, for a spice of pep, we have Loretta Hanley and Sophie Polachek. They are the girls that may be seen rambling the corridors any time after 2:30. What have we here? Why none other than Carrie Keach. VVe heard that Carrie recently won a prize at the Chepachet Grange on Safety. John McCormick alias John Joseph Aloysius is right there with his amusing bag of tricksi' to keep us in the best of humor. Paul Simpson the supposedly quiet little boy, who is really behind all the trouble with his giggles. Gene Lamb often de- ceives teachers with her disgusted facial expressions when she is really concealing a smile. This page brings to view those two constant friends, Vera Smith and Gladys Sherman.They are two quiet girls who enjoy their typewriting periods. Howard CHOwiej Zahn is famous as an artist as well as a love-maker. On this page we cannot help noticing Howard Smith. Here we are attracted by the million-dollar- smilei' of Dotty Hardy. Along with Dorothy we find Fleurette Bresse, who like Dorothy, arrives at school on the seven o'clock bus and leaves on the five. Next, we have our class president -Thomas VV. Lace. He is well noted as an orator and debater fmostly a debaterj, and has of late become a stylist. Although Frances Collins ranks highest. in her studies, she always finds time to enjoy herself and may often been seen giggling behind her desk cover. Here we have delicate Leon Anderson, who usually finds it neces- sary to remain at home at least once each week to care for his health. Beside Leon we have Charles Tessier TH I RTY-TWO . 1934 - ,H BIS - 1934 l-1.1. 'l-l'i'- REVIEW L'-l-li' wl1o believes a pint of milk a day keeps the doctor away. This page is dedicated to the athletes of our class. First, Thomas Conley, who excels in most sports and is also well-known as a dancer, secondly, William Connealy, who is conspicuous on track and in basketball, and who can often be seen gn Harrisville, thirdly and lastly, Andrew Mikulis who is prominent in basketball and likes to be known as a dancer. Now we come upon the mu- sician of our class, Eva Berry. Eva will some day probably be as famous as the well-known Rubinoff. VVe hear that the Evans and Philp Super Bleaching VVater Corporation is pros- pering. Here we have a picture of Betty Coupe and Elsie Carpenter at a game of hop-scotch. This picture was taken one recess. Charles Bresse de- votes his time to studying, but Charles VVhittaker in sharp contrast, watches the rest of the world go by. Ah, here we have William QBillyj Mellor. It seems that William must go home when the nine o'clock bell rings. June Black- inton and Audrey Edwards are two girls who always seem to be enjoying themselves. This boy with the red sweater if Joe Zebarouskous. He has a habit of asking certain girls if he may borrow a comb and mirror. Elsie Maher is the girl from Glendale who has a tendency to talk through her teeth Cmaybe she won't be heardj. With Elsie is Annette Gaucher. We wonder what Annette always finds to say to Bill Connealy. Un the last page we have Earl Converse and Ray- mond George. Quiet little Earl takes cret delight in teasing the girls and Raymond George is the newcomer of our class who is a promsing athlete. Gladys Darling, '35 Evelyn Doctorman, '35 TH I RTY-THREE 1934 - HB5 - 1934 Q REVIEW THE SOPHOMORE FAIR At the Sophomore Fair in the old Town Square Little Edgar Holmes is going to be there, Skinny Bobby Yare in a brand new suit, Little Cliffy Horne looking oh so cute. First in line comes our famous Cecile, Speaking of her studies with a joyous appeal. Rene Laverdiere, the boy with the brain, Looks very quiet but likes to raise Cain. Miss June Bagguley swallows her gum, This little secret must be kept mum. Jim Corrigan sets a very fair pace, When he takes part in a cross country race. Harold Shayer, our poet brave, Has, as his crave, a permanent wave. Shirley and Audrey are two quiet girls Hoping some day that they may wear pearls. Ambrose Maroney, the Sophomore shiek, Is waiting his chance at this year book to peek. Mina and Elsie are pleasingly plump, They like to drink from an old fashioned pump Fred Tessier, the Sophomore crooner, Would do a better job as a piano tuner. Verna Pickering has voiced plans for a prosperous future Raising guinea pigs and singing Minnie the Moocher Ruth Pickering's hobby, as it is told, Is bringing Verna's guinea pigs into the fold. L. Rivers and T. Tivers plan yearly reforms, In building up their scholarship norms. Jarvis' interests are many and varied From airplanes to snakes which he has carried. Ellsworth Steere and Raymond Young Are as much alike as the n'oon and sun. Rita Bibeault, our blonde lass, Always knows her lessons in class. Francis Riley, the boy with the news, Is an eager listener of Eno Crinze Clues. Cunning Bobby Abbott comes from the lake Her exercise on a bike she does take. Edna Porter with her pretty blonde hair. Will be the coquette of the Sophomore Fair. Eddie Mottola, a tiny mite, Hopes some day to become very bright. THIRTY-FOUR SOPHOMORE CLASS ?i 'l,l.L1934 - HBS -1934 - REVIEW Russell dreams of an adventurous knight Meeting the dragon and running from sight. Phillip Hamilton is gentle and meek CPD Having talents cf which he never does speak. Leduc and Lavoie are as thick as pie, If they should ever meet how the fur would Hy. Michael Zifcak strolls with his far away look, And Rosamund Quinn knows her dance like a book. Milton Hobson with a halfback's goal Gets practice by pushing his hack to school. Roland Roberts is the man at the drums, His favorite desert is a package of tums. Francis Zahn is quite a scream, He's one of the boys on the cross country team. Fred Lawrence has started a brand new profession Of chewing gum cuzz,' there's no more depression. Betty Phelan, our prize talker, Is a better one than Jimmy Walker. Tommy Berk is the cobbler's son, Bring him your shoes if you want them well done. Earl Leclaire, our baseball Ace, is a lively man around second base Miss Alice Beebe and Gertrude Proulx Are so very quiet it's too good to be true. Arthur Berky killed a turkey, All the same he doesnit like worky. Armand Lapierre is very still, With all his knowledge he will sure own a mill. Editha Rawson, with her flaming red hair, Takes long walks in the brisk morning air. Cute Mary Plante is so very small I dare say sheis not four feet tall. From Harrisville comes our own dear Leo Hoping some day he may fly to Rio. Leonard Priestly, with his dreamy eyes, Dreams of the day when he might become wise. Edgar Couture is fond of blue And some day we know he'll comntand a crew. So ceases now the High School Fair And the Sophomore Class goes off the air, Praying success for two more years When they'll leave the school amid many cheers. Rita Charette, '36 Kenneth Strobel, '36 THIRTY-SIX SS FRESHMEN CLA x f,,. 7 J FRESHMEN CLASS iiii M1934 - HBS -1934 ,M -il-Til REVIEW llxll- FRESHMEN LINE-UP As we take a glimpse of the Fresh- men in Room V our attention is first drawn to Edward Sweeney who is cne of the leaders of his class. He is closely rivaled by Mary Smida. Then we see Barbara Henries, our class coquette. We think that Homer Mitchell must frequently dream in class of the days of King Richard for his favorite ex- pression is I can't hear it. Ernest Jolly, a tennis star, spends his time driving his car and teasing the girls. Harold Sherman, a boy from Cherry Valley, is very bashful and never talks except in making recitations. Helen Fairbrother boasts of having her seat changed more frequently than any one else in school. Marjorie Wetherbee is a close rival of Helen when it comes to talking. Donald Hoff has a splendid vocabulary and takes part in the or- chestra with his violin. Roland Plante uses the time he should spend studying in making himself neat. Francis Connealy has a dream existence at B. H. S. Alfred Plante has a smile that cannot be resisted, even by the teachers. Rita George spends her time studying and in her leisure time she draws. Olive Lynaugh and Veronica Riley are the most active members in our room. They take part in all social activities. John Broderick and Charles Kesteloot find it diflicult to get their work done on time. Marguerite Moreau and Camile Marcoux like to study science and surpass many of the boys in their recitations. Fred Bailey is happiest when he is imitating Hank Keene. Omer Godin's ambition is to become as popular as Charlie Fagan. Our cute class midgets, E. Simpson, M. Franklin. and G. Ducharme, seem quite eligible to join Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies. Ellen Conley seems to have a habit of missing the bus. Lawrence St. Jean is our class musician and also our tennis star. J. Racine and A. Leduc are our class athletes. Mary Masterson would give Division B Al- gebra class a shock if she completed her work. Vernon Smith spends his time studying in school and is not tortured with the thoughts of carrying books home. Joseph Polacek strongly resembles Rip Van Winkle in his traits. We think Laurent Jarvais owes his brilliance to Sonny's Sayings. Frances Auger is B. H. S.'s most faith- ful rooter at the basketball games. Thomas McLaughlin is our class car- toonist. Henry Lesieur's greatest wor- ry seems to be the mispronunciation of THIRTY-NINE . MM 1934 - HB5 - l934 - ' REVIEW l- iTl-' l1is name. Mildred Rich is very fond of writing themes. We hope Rita Maynard, who spends much of her time fluttering around highly excited, gets settled down. Mary Kapas, a very unusual student, is Division C's History star. Wilfred Ducharme does not dislike to brag that he is a first class boy scout. Ellen Lavoie is sel- dom seen frowning and has never been known to worry about any of her work. If Mildred Riley is ever missing after Q:30 we'll know it's because of the in- cessant wag of her tongue. Jennie Saletnick, Dorothy McWilliams, Harriet Underwood and Mildred Bailey are the jolliest. group. We may say that they are energetic and friendly also. As we take our last glance at the Freshmen we see Byron Myers shuffl- ing along. Vera Bailey, '37 CHATTER OF ROOM VI First in our illustrious class we have Wilbur Dickey, our class president, whose fancies carry him in a scientific field. Next we have our artist, Elliot Brown, whose big brown eyes remind us of Eddie Cantor. Another artist, Walter Makowski, says he would rather dream than study. Oh! here comes our class clowns, Harold Dexter and Alfred Leclaire who spend most of their time teasing the girls. Do you hear that grufl' voice? It is only Stanley Nolda expressing his thoughts. Cherry Valley offers us Hope Brown who is very quiet but well liked among her classmates. Was that a streak of light- ning? No, it is just Simonne Kestaloot and her friend Dorothy Marceau who likes to swim. If you are looking for Irene Ethier you will find her arranging her hair. Florence Tatro and John Miracle show a preference for History, while Dorothy George likes Mathe- matics. Here is Helen Barnes, the proof that good things come in small packages. We mustn't forget Betty Parr whose witty remarks amuse many of us. Wallace Shayer is little but by no means unimportant. Lillian Williams tells us she will be a teacher some day. Jeannette Beadreau and Theresa Riley cannot decide about their future career. Valdor Allard is one of those bashful boys while Gerald Proulx has lost most of his bashfulness. Richard Dwyer is a rising young ath- lete. Mary Shadone can be heard when she is not seen, while Mary FORTY illl...ll-l- l934 - HBS - i934 -,--1.-M.. 'i 1i'l- REVIEW 'i- -'gi-1 Vezina is just the opposite. Marjorie Surbuts is one of our most popular girls. Leone Browne and Norma Herbst, our twins like to dance. Selina LeBlanc seldom expresses her opinions. VVe hear Roland Lavallee wants to become a crooner. He prac- tices on the bus. Of late, we are in- formed that Walter Place's ambition is to be in Hollywood QD Robert Couture will no doubt be the world's heavy- weight champion Qlf he gains weighty Paul Tessier and Edmund Tessier are always talking about nothing at all. Roland Laverdiere, Arnold Green and Mathias Marceux are serious-minded youths Who want plenty of time to think. Raymond Burlingame accomo- dates his classmates by closing win- dows. Anna Riley is the girl who is willing to help a friend. Nina Karanuik is one of our most studious classmates. Helen Gifford and Iris Laferte are our charming class red- heads, and there we have a brief glimpse of the Freshman of Room VI. Cecile M igneault '37 WHO'S WHO AMONG THE SUB-FRESHMEN First in line of the Sub-Freshmen comes our class blondes Shirley Mowry and Myrtle Baker whose smiles you never can miss. Next comes the talk- ative James Dinagen followed by the class shrimp Roland Percy Levesque whom we fmd to be very studious. Joseph Pichie's secret ambition is to become a master mechanic. A quiet girl from Harrisville is Mary Smith who believes in the statement Silence is golden. VVhat would a teacher do with a class like her? Now we intro- duce our class joker, Raymond Gulfoil, with his duck. Udette Thompson is the girl with the specs who never fails to have her Algebra finished. VVl1at would happen if Edgar Robillard came to school early? Earl McVVilliams 5 is our class pianist. Rita Robert can usually be found in front of a. mirror combing her hair. Parker Shaw gets his daily exercise by walking to the waste basket. Rose St. Amant is the girl who looks very quiet but is quite the opposite. Our great saxaphone player is John Ainley who hails from Bridgeton. Louise Vock hails from the heights of Wallum Lake. Harry Gaunt is the most curious boy in the class. Lillian Bray is the quiet girl who en- tertains us with her vocal solos. To complete our list comes our star catch- er, VValter Dinky', Ballou, who hopes to make the B. H. S. team soon. Julia Malone, '38 Rhoda Dobbie, 338 FORTY-ONE M1934 - HBS - I934 - REVIEW L'l'- - -M- ASSEMBLIES AND Due to the overcrowded conditions less emphasis has been placed on club activities. Assembly programs, under the direction of the faculty, were pre- sented before the school on Wednesday afternoons. The programs were varied and not only presented an opportunity for developing the talents of pupils but also proved a source of enjoyment, to all. A one act play Hooks and Crooks was presented under the direction of Miss FitzGerald. It was not only en- tertaining but also showed the neces- sity for proper training in business. In contrast to the business atmos- phere, a musical recital in costume, Music of Many Lands, was given under the supervision of Miss Kirby. The setting was colorful and the music well-rendered. The celebration of Grand Army Flag Day and the Commemoration of Lincoln were fittingly observed, spon- sored by Mr. Callahan. The program which included patriotic recitations and music was a source of worthwhile information and pleasure. Jack and the Beanstalk, a mari- onette show, was presented with Miss CLUB ACTIVITIES Keeffe's aid. The pupils spent much of their leisure time making the stage and marionettes or learning to manip- ulate them. Their efforts were greatly appreciated. Miss Barnes directed a program entitled March Birthdays commem- orating the birthdays of famous men in that month. Music, biographic sketches and readings were included in the program. Since so many famous men in such varied fields of achieve- ment were born in March the program was very educational and enjoyable. Redbeard the Pirate, a charming and tuneful muscial comedy, was sup- ervised by Miss Fagan. The dances and music showed training and talent. Mr. 0'Connor directed a Radio Broadcast. Spirited recitations, mu- sic, and humerous selections were com- bined to give us an enjoyable hour. A minstrel show, Captain Russell's Showboatf' was given with the assis- tance of Mr. Gerald 0'Connor. The songs, jokes, and music met with an enthusiastic reception. Several school clubs have been form- ed by interested pupils with the help of our teachers and have met after regular school hours. FORTY-TWO M1934 - HBS -1934 1.-Mgim.-if -l'-ll'-' REVIEW l'l'l ' Under the supervision of Miss Fagan, an Athletic Club for girls was organ- ized. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Doris Dwyer, Vice- President, Grace Dwire, Secretary, Pearl Richard, and Treasurer, Betty Coupe. Mr. Callahan directed the Debating Club. The following officers were elected: President, Russell Jarvis, Vice-President, Thomas Lace, Secre- tary, Ethel Aines, and Treasurer, Joseph Zebarouskous. An interesting debate, 'gWe have more to fear than to hope from the future development of machinery, was presented in the hall before the school. Thomas Lace and Ethel Aines upheld the affirmative while Russell Jarvis and Dorothy Goodrow upheld the negative. A knitting club was formed and the members made hats and scarfs. The officers are: President, Mina Knight, Vice-President, Helen Barnes, Secre- tary, Betty Parr,: Treasurer Cecile Migneault. The B. H. S. Illuminator is pub- lished weekly under the guidance of Miss FitzGerald. The members of the club have studied other school papers to improve their own paper, and have tried to encourage greater interest and participation in school activities. The editor of the paper is Rene Laverdiere assisted by Elsie Carpenter, Earl Leclaire, George Fenley, Wilbert Jarvis, Gene Lamb, Reginald Parenteau and Elmer Mowry. The Science Club with Miss Keeffe, advisor, organized with Elsie Carpenter, President, Francis Riley, Vice-President, Ruth Pickering, Treas- urer, Elizabeth Phelan, Secretary. Current topics were discussed at meet- ings and the members visited the Gaspee Unit of New England Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, Bond Bread Bakeries, A. X. McCarthy's Dairy and the Delmo Press. The Civics Club was organized under the direction of Miss Kirby at the beginning of the first term. A study of the Paris Peace Pact was made and individual projects on the same, were carried out. Visits to sessions of the Senate at the Rhode Island State House were made. The officers are: President, Edna Porter, Vice-Presi- dent, Verna Pickering, Secretary, Ruth Pickering. The Handicraft Club with Miss Kirby, sponsor, has worked on handi- craft projects one of which was the making of posters for the Alumni Play. The officers are: President, Ellen Conley, Treasurer, Leo Boucher: Sec- retary, Mary Smida. FORTY-THREE M l934 - HBS - 1934 ig M' REVIEW '- '-1'- -Tt'M ALUMNI PLAY On Thursday and Friday evenings, December 14 and 15, the comedy The Whole Town's Talking, was presented by the Alumni Association, in the assembly hall, before large audiences. The play was written by John Emerson and Anita Loos and ran for one year in New York and for two years as a road show. Ruth Fairbrother made a charming leading lady in the role of Ethel Simmons. Her father, Henry Simmons, was played by George Craig, and Letitia Burnley portrayed the part of Mrs. Simmons. Chester Binney, a part originally taken by Grant Mitchell in t.he New York production, was very capably played by Raymond Coupe. Vivian Plante took the part of Letty Lythe, a motion picture star and her ALUMNI 1929 Helen Boyle and Grace Conley re- ceived their Bachelor of Education de- grees from Rhode Island College of Education in June 1933. Grace Conley is teaching in Esmond, Dorothy Wilson in Foster, and Anna Moroney is sub- titute teacher for Burrillville. prize fighting lover was portrayed by LeRoy Powell. Roger Shields, a rival of Binney, was played by John Toti. Others in the cast were: Edith Auger and Rita Cain as friends of Ethel, Eileen 0,Connor, as a maid, Francis Lambert as a taxi driver, and Rose Barrows. The entire success of the play was due to the capable direction of Williaxrl L. Callahan. The proceeds were given to the Burrillville School Athletic Field Fund. The committee in charge consisted of George C. Craig, chairman, Gerald 0,Connor, President of the Alumni Association, Mary M. Keeffe, Helen P. Kirby, and Harold O,Connor. NOTES Mildred MacDonald graduated from Rhode Island School of Design and is teaching drawing in the local schools. Frances Barnes received her A. B. Degree from Pembroke in June, 1933 and is now attending Bryant-Stratton Business College. Lennart Carlson was graduated from FORTY-FOUR -l-1 ...--M 1934 - HBS -1934 ,j-li.. i-MMM REVIEW ill-L 'i-T Brown with honors in 1933 and is now studying for his Master's Degree. 1930 Eileen Corrigan and Veronica Creighton are in the graduating class at Rhode Island College of Education. Mary Corrigan and Rosalba Lesieur received their diplomas from the School of Commercial Science, VVoonsocket in June 1933. Phyllis Darling is a nurse in the Homopathic Hospital, Providence. Julia Jarvis is a student nurse at Boston City Hospital. Roland Chasson is employed with the New England Power Company. Gertrude Pickering is now Mrs. Russell Blackington, Jr. 1931 James Conley and Gordon Fair- brother are Juniors at Providence College. Margaret Flanigan is vice-president of her class at Emanuel College and for efficiency in scholarship was recently placed on the Dean's list. Catherine Lamb apd Helen Barrows are student teachers at Harrisville. Catherine Lamb is a member of the Anchor,, board, a publication of Rhode Island College of Education. Mildred Rawson is employed on the Harrisville office staff. Loretta Paul is now Mrs. VVilliam Desourdy, and resides in Oakland. Dorothy Carpenter has taken part in several plays at Rhode Island State College. Norman Barnes is a Sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania. Lillian Cote is training at St. John's Hospital in New York. Dorothy Nixon is a secretary in a Boston office. Genevieve Nolan is in training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Providence. Gerald Tatro is in charge of Tatros Spa, Pascoag. Althea Ballou works in the labora- tory in the Harrisville mill. 1932 Lucille Batchelder is taking a post graduate course at Burrillville High. VVilliam Reid played a part in the 1VIikado recently given by the stu- dents at Kingston State College. Louis Pascoe is the short-stop on the R. I. State baseball team. Sigrid Carlson is attending Pembroke College. Dorothy Carlton is employed in the Chepachet Post Office. Doris Knight is a student nurse in a New Hampshire hospital. Virginia Ripley is attending Lasell Junior College. Mildred Vought is training in a New York Hospital. FORTY-FIVE -MM1934 - HBS -1934 ? REVIEW - 1933 Eleanor Dean and Elsie Henries are students at Rhode Island College of Education. Agnes Eenley attends R. I. School of Design at Providence. John Fairlmrother is a student at Providence College and is the only Rhode Island Student on the college Freshmen basketball team to receive his insignia for the year 1933-1934. Rita Riley and Zulma Kesteloot are attending the school of Commercial Science in Woonsocket. Mae Philp is a student nurse at the Pawtucket Memorial Hospital. Dorothy Hartley is attending the Maryland College for W'omen. Allan Dickson is employed in the Stillwater Vllorsted Mills. Theodore Strickland and VVarner Sayles are working in the Uxbridge W'orsted Mills. Srila' WDW fa' my-.'i.f 'if EM M. .Nu-kv wax waxy 4 . 5 -5,,N A,. 'W 'f! Q,, - W' 5 v 'ng img' 5 f ' 3, ' ,f- ' s . - 'M ' F21 ' xl M P 4. N' R.. FORTY-SIX 5 ! I I i ,r 1 '. . fl' .., ,V f . I , 3, Y, ly? A 1. A: XML' - , v f. ,rift ' F, nh YP Y r , 5. I. yy. V f MM Qu. 1, . if YT! ,Al-, , 4 Vx .HJ Sf: '- 1'- ,K . V A.. we ,Wifi 'Rf W -fexw' F ry! 4' fm' ur-. Y- H1 wx -e ,Q 4? fi ,, 2,1 ffl, G 'ff 'W . if v R1 T 1' ,R ,Y M MM. ms' fn' wifi 7 41,7294 Y.. N ,, .- '?- :fffw -fe?-a,-f'-- fv' 1 . .,.-QM. . ,- i f- 4- 3 ff-'E .f ', Q.. 'i ' . , 2.15-.'.:H,,r4,1' 'j I 1. ulgffif 'V ':f1 ? ' L Af rf Y' 'Iw-V Z' -ff, 1.349-'ML' 3 .mi xp: f ku ' wi -fm' ,ff :+ -N Wffx ez-2 - + 4. .Q vga F .ATWA '- mal ,Q Q: fp A1 qu' X- M..,,1: , 1 'f lf.-2 swift Wig ng: '1. H' I . 1- ':71'E'-- J- 9' 2 3W: 'Hf'b',.k'l 'W ' , I. 1 .i .5 '- I ' F! 'I ?f..'f,'Yf- , , '-QW 1 31:1-5, ff,-.4 12- Ly-,-,lv-, kg- 1' Jr 1, Mx, 1.413.- ,. .,,, 5, . . ' '1J't:!f5 F5594-L ' 1' I 4, . ' ' 4 cw '. -. 4 J' .. , 1 1 nf- . 'V , .4 4- '- -'N I - , V x s 'JV , ..+ , 1,,nL'Z.' ' 1 , , F . l 1. , ,,-J' s 4 lf -lg .. ,fl .dur .- ,vf l.,. k A M 6 W - , I x . 1 ' ,1,:., 1 I H. . 55? 'J f?Q:5 ff' MQW Ei ja , 65,2041 W j4'i Z: Eg 6,449 W, 54? X26 q' . A Q, g, 45+ if Cp ffwfj 2 5... P. -0. S Jn 0M,,U wff 1' , gf - Q Nb Mvf' K ff 'ff '32 W 6 I A- -Y S Q , we ' -SF . . 1V.' 1 .V 1-W1 ' HW- '- ' ' f' ' s 1 'T 'ef 1 P '-' sf' 'ff+L H'3' 'Ki..'f :' 'f f' EI 1 W?1' ?zi.5'L'A54 I V-'lV ': V V 'ff M 'wifi .ff ' .. 'Wy'5 V z.1V..,VVVV5aVVVV'V'fV'3i5ff2f'VVViff Vmfs ' ' ' V. V 5' -xy V ..-wg..,,V...-,+.V,,.5.,V -.myw-V...V V V V - gg- . - . V, ,.. V V V.,. V, .V v,-V ,q, . V, 1 , E... .. V, ,, . I VV. , V+., fgqwp, . V -,,... A VV 41 Vis: ' -Vu..-9 V :in V144 -U rfb: - f- V f'VV 1- -'- ' G ' . , wr . -, V F..- '-V . 'V V - V V-.Ev-'.' .2 'ef V,.wf-7, -. Vile., --P, ,Q '. Van . . ' VV V' V ' 'sr'- V' .Vw V' ' ' ' W VV ' :QV-15uV.-V. VV 1- e N.. . VV. . V V.. ,, .. . V . .. 1 HV... . -VV. V : .V . ' M QW? ma V Vff MVVVV'VVV 4 .V Vim-QSVV VVS V 'e QVV .VV , ' . if -y' 3 .,'r:rV VV Vu fm . VVV - --,VVV M1 .QV ,fK V-.- 'SHE-:?V' Ve f ' 'f Q . 59 VV. L-'.VV 'V Q'-VVE Vg' I-VgV1'V.. .V -- V ' V V- 5 .. ' ' V V V . ff '- fl -kV,jJg'f gf ,, Eg V i?5?i'e:g Kev.-. Vw 'V.V. 'VV VSV. ' V i .g Vi 1V . V '-V 4, IV 5 -V ,Wm 5 F - ,.Ma.,- ,. . .M2VV..VV.1 V, Wg ZQ V iY!QiVfy4 mmf.. 5361 1, I A, A 3V V g.. A .3 .H I J. , M 4.3 . ivrgqfzsgl ,., H Vex. ..1,VMi.g4.lV,-E f c F V , .g VV , .. . V V.VV,., VV .V V . ,V ,QQL Vw V me-Q, JV . V. V V - VVV,, , ,Q . .Vg .,.V. VaW.eVV ' -Vw .. ,.,:-9 ...I- fi . V Vik. VV . V V ff-if ' V . .V .V . , ,w g VV N.. .riff VV ef V .V W... Q.. V SS' Q-5 2Jf, iuV- f . 2 a ti .' V V .47 nl. 5 V' 'Vi k .V . VV: '4', . - Mi ff ,if H1121 45 , - ,..':- f V , 'MV .F f VV' V . N , ,A hu .J...V V . .,,V., V. . V VfV.V.V v V VV V . VV .. . - V..-V .5 -. V... '-- V . . V. 5 :.V: 4- V V .. zu .. r'. .i V.V V, V . - V V 'V WV. V V, Wai? ...V + +V' V Uifgf WV . 1'i.VEx I .. V 1 -.EUVJQWQQ ' mg- -Vp A V-6 g:'14 , apirae V. :QE gl.. VP? .dwg Ls. ' 5313 4 bk? ,V - J 7 T . .. . .., . ,.- , ,. , 'Qi.?f Hk1 ., .. , ig? .' -:xQV?i3 '?'V ' 'iV '-1f. 2? V ' V' i ff- F ' ' 'f9i l f' X f x... 'V f1.V1 ' I 7 Efifiise KV.. VW' . ' Q -1 1. f 'rm' 'Es ' ' - V , ' ' 2 5 ' Zgptf , 1-fi., Q 'FM WLS-r .5 9, ,gram ,S 543.55-V :QV Vi V33 W3 mm bfi Q' I' K?-Q Ig9aX'1gf ' -. V. V '. ,- V VV -V r ' '- VV ' V - . .pf . . , . V , .. .. HQ V Vi. ff 'ff WW 'W i 9fxf' hA ff' 'G ,, V, 5 V ,,, fgik-'fe , fr V L . 4 gf 3 if ,gf VM, 'V 5 3 tif' u +V V m J. A T 1 Vp g r xi' K V 45 ,, ' ? Qm L,,Vf-el 'VH' 5 , I -,g Q.: -4, f f, ,311 . .i...aV Z ig ,AV V ea-.wk V qi. ., V ,av Mp. ,. V, .. 5, .Vi Y ,. .Y Iza f efp 8, ,,,V.. H.- ,rn VV .. ' . 122' ...ff fi V A Q n :Viv rfb 'S V-L V'fV51V - :TA V V35 ' je - ', f' l 124,VpiVQ?' , - g:. iii' . -vig- Jie- . , ' 'My' f fsff-V51 V V .ywmfu-fit. ?Vf.VVVma.. V, V VV. '7FiE ' W VH :VV uVVV-ma? V V-va VV' , V .V fi- w. . V V QWMVV . V-V-of .V-'Fw-' , 'VQiPlCa':9 ff . V 'HV 1 - 'War-V y,i:V '. gg, ,Jw . R- .-' Vis.-. .V . 'ft Vw , Jw wr..-V-.:Q1f.. '1V. 2 Vf?' Vf L ? V .ea Q. . . V V. U F? :fy -jaw V .VV ff.-:Sam . W 1...-V . V-lk-Vw 'fV4'V . -XVV VVV1 wf' -Y 1f.Vf:1efV' :ffm ASV -'fm W VVV1 V V ' Y 'fl' . V ' J' a V .V - . ' , -' -V .. .V ' V a. - V. - . f':. V .1 .V : V 1 V f1rVs.- in FQEN V. 'VV ii, .1 E NV Vi V - ' g q. . . f g Vz9zf, i ff 'f iVf?' V' 3 2135.-V ,:f .! Vk 3 V 'V .,Vi '1 . af V .V V ' .V 'V V' V :V.fV .V V. .VV . - f '4 V .V Vw- ' :9f3f'13'5f1f4 VV VMV V ff ., , . V, i' 4 fx.. ,i 4 i- V 1' 133 2 -ff: 'G if ., J i n V r '- 5 , PSV V 3 5 V., V ...AYH NV QV 7: by V..VV5..2 V -- 15?-VSV VV W fi, LVN ? - V H 'Eg 1 V . VV VV V ' ' VV V ' ' V f x 'V g V 1 ' . L V 1 V ? .VV ' :SF VV-'Q J -fr j fig . ' , ' V 2 V 3 .15 ' , V if -AV. V ,ifgigg f f VVV, . J... faq . V . V -V V V . -VQQQJ QV .-531' ,,g5w,fg.Vg.11g431Vf-e5g,E,j1KH fiffqy HV V . VVfVVV. V V.f.:em1ff?V 13-Vf -V In . VV... V . mf V Va-VVVV' V fVfv5miVS fVVV K V ez V - f 521 'fV.'u,VVV.VV H - .V.eV.. Weis- f5H,Q5if5 'Vp,,f V- -- 9'-' ' .VNV ' rl: S 1 -' We a VVV '- -V -5515-1'1w'.V-'YyfV.NuV -2-V1V.VV QW- ' is V..V VV.. V - VV Vfw. VV-VAVV-fr 4, .. . V..fV V 1 uw? 1. H .4 --- V. V V- - V -.V '51 'f - -1+ Jn PV, .V-YL,-V. . V V V . 5'1v'E'+3.. V-fn VV, 1-.gw,VVgg'af fy. V H? Ay.. .. QQ, V. , . 35. V-,. qw- VV ,R.V4',5. .. V5.1 , a V23 559815 VV V. VV. V.':qi'fr.'. 1. V-5 A,,g-i?YV1gf9?,,?f1-- .V.fVi'2V-52?vl:V' ,FyV VV... an ,V .Sf QB. L g- V -Mt. 23' MV,-w,,f?VufrVV.. V. P Vf e2V I15..S5:5gfrfEQ Vf2?.'V,3gr 3,3 . -VEzV5E.1Q5fi11is,wj 5, F , V , V441 ,ww I ' V1fVVV .,.FVW V.V.i V VV V5 1 V'+5 V . ,z'V. gV.gf ,.gg,, V' V f-VfV2',-ffVvV- V' ' VVVVV -T VV' V. ' V -:. VV V - :wmv .V V mf,-V. V VV ' Ve' .uv -, V Viv MV k.,. ,gV.. V mS1V..eg -sJs3f9RQP?pHQ?Y2VVfVeJ'?Vf'? V .VV-. Vmf' VV pai. -...V 'gqVg.VifiV 1 N, F. . .V.Vf3'V-QVNVVVVV, b?,'?,M -X V. m,g,,V:3..g. Q V . xg., . , . .. wg?-,. 5 'J ,me .YL , ,'a,.,..... 1. . M y ... I qi? M 'Yi' 1-N. li? Q Q Nimsfggb 3 .R AVQQQ Riagg, .Vw Vg V,V.L,L.4-V i f '. ?'li'. Q 'X' M 53155 'rm L-VV 5'-J 4' we Q 1-rm 'As ifbfsfw Y M 3, W r f w e',,f 'q5 ' if ' A..-, V . V . af ' V'-'v 'li V '--'ga j 5-..ga:, jig, ff' V L 'V Va, V. V V 3 V, .VV.-. Q V V 1 - .gf J 4. . , ,. . V V V 'fb Q q .VV ., '.faV ' V+ .sf Pigf. ' fat.:-5. VV-V V ?L4.g1f'f V VV' 29.31 V. -f'l,i:5,V9V M. . .LV V ..V -39' ' cv. . 'VVVVM Y V V- V X 'V-gy-V '. VW' an 3, 7-V . wil-'g',', 'N13 '+- v- elf Q www? .im : J ,. A V . 'Q-' M V. M' A' V t. :5.g 1gSWi',.9fS ,..grYi?V.-:V-AYYSQQSQVVQ -V 'A'. P V' 'ga V V -QV ..gg.g3wxf?a W-VM-ff- 2.4a,2zii'Qsf ' 'QV ff' W ' fr ' MV.. 3 :eg M' war- ia 'Q-'xy V' ' - V V V: ' -V12 .. . . 4, g . ,Q ,y.. ,gn 1 Maggy . U . ,VA 4 wg... R, 4.315324 .M ,, 35. 'VVS V- V Vi- 'Vi' .VWlVVVVV.VVVVf2f V' 3' im.:-VV. iw W A' 553.5 f M VH .5 -11 2 A Z WP Jw L ,V,fq,,:f Q ' E. V-'An i3f'FfQVV.. V 5- V-1-ggx EfQ?5v:V3VV4!?,V X.- H .. .. ,lf-V 141'5'V:V Vs 5.,.5,,-5' VV pg. .gE,V.,:2 ? 'Gf: .. VVVEW5 if ml f ri' mmf V'q.'.:f'udiQ....,.VV . ,. V V .VV i Tf1 jV VV V V -1 . . 126535 m yf 5 ,Ng y l. .ISAQLFW ., . B .q,.,.i,q.,FV W . . A WSJ- Q55-Q ., I BMV-,.,?jgV !.f..ggS Fw . :Af 1 ... VV ' ',:V- ' a z- . 'fi 1V,a1V.i'i . -3. V., .1 V - , . VV .-m',VV.i ' -V - V V.,s:5'VVV' g ' V'.,1.1P'i VV -VV 4' A2 X' 'Ph ag: gf ',V.'V?Q.Lr. .. V,, 'S' ' -viii' 2' .SV V ,VQVV V VV. fgg ' A Var gggerif f VV. V 'S-F . kno V1 ..Vj Vid V 1-- I f 1' 'gi 'QV V- Q ' V V V V V. . . V. - 11323512 V 12 V...fE .'p' g ' - ee' V V. V, Vw 'V V V VV . .. -V 'Y ' fwfw 1., V. . f' ??.?yE-VV , i4'i4,f 'f V's1.VV V?3VVF sV VdQ v .2 V 1. 4 MMV V V. V- 4' VV -Via, 1-1-Vgmgggl V . V .5V1,figV?iIgV.5 fm ' -V-wV.,fVg.V'.3?WVVv6Vf+V - V mm' V-.,,, .f-?,,. V .. . 32. ,f:qg,..gl1f,5,y.. V, !V. - ..V2efV1.VV 1 4, ws .. -V .Vfi?iVw.fV:VV...,g.VVVVVi . V-.rf r...VfVeVVwmiV . Va-V .,- if V VV wsMeg4w.i MVV QQQV-ff:-EV: '- it V - . - . V VV V' ' ' . ig-rVa : V V ,V V ' V. ' . . Via. f ...tw V-rw' .eff L, 4ffQ1 f5i. '1 254. ff V V '- Van? J'5'355ffZ3?3H'5 f'f5?5'1'?'i57 NVnV12?sgf?'eE2ii'Q.gV5mr'i.3fQ?feifime 5 1.- f - 1' . nmw ig ,V .- . . ' .VVV..VV . .V V V. .VVV . .V ...- V V. . VV V V V. VVVV. VV ,. .. .V .. V . . L .1 if'1WVr.:.:,Vf'f iw:vrq.q24L,naS,VV..? 5' f:p:,,LrViig.g lam. :j Esau V+g .. f nw... VV... imV. . g SW.. .. gs. . 1: .V. 1, ..,V V V V ,. . .V. ...., ,. . . ,,, V. .. : .A ..., . V 2:51 V.V.VxVv . .f..VV-:F-V.V:,.ewE.w-'K ...MV QV: 'VS 44.-.fl if .VSV .. .. V , Vw... - VV. .V . .,,V.. V ., . V .. .... . . .... V V . VV V . V V. V .V V Vw... V.. V .V V. V pid' 5 ..2.'1f+'?Vs - . . 1 t Vfzgr.. '?'PSrqV 3, , 2 He, 'M 'N V . -V ' V .V V JV.: 91:-, '- . V -1' wb? V 'aff' .f+'f::Vf'2 ?f r 'VV49 .-.4 ' p V'qV :H Q Q ' ,i q f ' Va 1 ' Ve .V VV V . V.. V- 'V V -V ..V.qV. V '.V'-f: V S 'V .g iiga .. V -.1 f .Vg fo 2.5.5. Vzwyfa, V A 1-Ig. .MVK L' . Q ,D -:Vk.5V,. 35, V- 1.3.23 ,4V,Vf,3 4w5,gifg.hV .VI . V35 V V . V VV . fl .V ' V V V Q, ,Lp-, V V- . - V , V: . ,-,V-,. ,VRQX -ri V ,G PVFV' V -. gr -nf' qV.. v V1 V..V. Q-Vfgwv ,P ,rf -V..p5q.,..V V- W! 5 4 L., I-AK, V 7- 9-V, ,gfgf f wx . V . V i f' .,, V 2' V 'VNV , Q V 5 A ,.,- !4 . 5 B, ' .. .-X ka ., , 8 x , V V 11- .J M ,ai V- K Q V V .F . . . V' '. V V 'Vi . , , 1-V '- 1 -N ' ' APQVLPQA V Qu V-V GE3 V dqq tw V. 5 1 M . . . me- ,..:VV , . ..ri in . V -1r':.,7x , . .VV -V V... V V .V .. .-'X .. .., , V38 . ,.V .Q ' ' .V. ' y i' V VV'V . V V' 'V-' . .V 'QV .ff . . V V . ..V, . .V . . V. VV .. V. . A VV V I. f f. Q' '5' . . I::. :: ,f f f:SQ'fVg' 'Q Q I V , V-555 15 1' ' Q 5gA'f 3'?:f'f,, v . ., . V . .V j 'f?b5x2f1. ' I -:,VV.1 fi: 'Z 'Wi f i ff 9 'f ' -fi V' -fin ds Vf f fs E- :fi . 'k J --VV ,254 7' ' 5 .'i,f'V:-Vf ' V V 'V ' 1 ' T? 'fnz15w 'VH. V V 2 5' l f' W2 -iQ .-V, ' v '5VfS7325 TI' 0 'u TEV ,, ' VV- Vf' VV V gI..gxgb1' V w5. 5. w fr. V' V L ig -' Q: ' 1 Q . ' A V M--V Q: 7-' WV , up V Fe 4 .V Wiki? JFQVVV 'Z 'W Qi ' W X 'S' aw' 1 A' 'V Vgg. w ' 'VVVVV ' V -V ' V' V' V- ws ,f 5 I Q '- 1 V Hx X 1 , if 1 Q ' 'S : ,, AV Ms, A m. V, '.,,Vm V , .3 ,V 3, gg, V f V 4, - f ' Fi 'Gif 'K' VV 'gf ' A V1. 1 A2 A K ::,v- K X P K V V V: A ,Vg xgyn l . MV .VVV..V . s u VVV, V V V. . eh, -V urgxz 1, C, VV T! Iv, J' af dill ju, -Vg Vi' xgf f. Vlgfxuguw .Q XV f-?M',K 3'1 Q 9-la f an L . ' I .V A 'Yi MV Q V ?sr wid ' KW' rg ' V ' ' Vip 5 ff 2 4' A X 1,51 ' , 'E 7 ,sm V EW: ,J . Kg qffyg, Vw ye arm! -tip J ji, hi ,W i g iw I .1 -1 1 6 1 l f ' QIHVWAE V V' 4 1, f b V! 1 X LVE6 V in. Q 'gf 'i A si V i FA Va 'ff N Qu- qs' 'iff .wr Wm, Ni . Vis L' E 446 '? Miq fx 2V'VV-VWV V- - ' V 3- V. , f+.VVVefV. V - VV. V ' EV V QQ. ig-V .V. V f.- .gVL., -V .,, - V-V-VV . . V VV J 5-1 V- -'- - .V 'Q :UV ' . V . V r .V V. VV, 1. : .VI , Y. f . V. .V - .,.: V'-V , Vi a V' 5,72- V .V in V 1gE . fg,L: v .i l ...gr . - N r V: K V- VV - ,. ',. VP. ' wkjiq .JQV39 V2 ,Vz AW kj' , -'ixjffif t: we H . Wf?f'51VVV ,V i - 2 V ' 5 TL-T4 ' '. V rf ,fr 'V. '+V' GH., V Va V 'S V 'V 321: . - - We 'Vw-.V-V ' :22f'1r..4?X -'V wiv:-f-f-V V . 4-v 15129 ,V '49 ., . 'V V -'M ' 63 V. VVV V .5 V, V. , K V. fffVVVfV53bf:f, .V V s V' 2 V V V. :VVV.'V i9' VVVVV1!V:-VV VP -1 ' - fiVVV5FfVhfff' V 1Vm2 -V f f V V V- V 'VV 1.E!?.VV V . .fgVVsVf .V fs 'QV '