Burrillville High School - Review Yearbook (Harrisville, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1936 volume:

'M' W F..,-.,-1.-.-.,-.-.,-.-.,-.,-.-. QW RQ We W lb....-..-..-......-.....-.......,...-. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS i '? 11411111 11011114 101024 11 X 7 2 .......g 5... 00000000 O C O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O 2 ? o 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 00000000 ooooooo eo QS! ro 3 W E! F10 Q-1 D' LSC! ooooooo our 'most competent advisor and helpful friend who, 8 through her urztirirzg eforis has succesqfully guided 3 Q us through our high school career, rre, the class of 1936, 5 8 respc'c1ffully dedicate this bool.-. 3 2 o 00 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 00 X- x 0000 O O O O O O O O O O. 0, O. O O O' O. O' O O 0 O 0 0 O' O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0000 00 00 000 000 To Members of the Class of 1936 Burrillville High School g My heartiest congratulations are extended to you 8 3 upon the attainment of this grade in your quest for 8 3 education. You have long since realized that the 8 3 measure of your success depends almost wholly upon 8 3 your application to the work that confronts you. 8 5 You must have a dejinite aim in life, keep it always E o S. 3 3 S. 3 S- U' 'N S. 3 S Q Y Q Zi Q Q. S. : S. :- D -e -e it se me 0 2 2 Cb Q! S 0 9. SL o 000 E' 3-. B' E' R1 if Q 3 R.. GO 2 Q Q C5 94 fa s. C4 'Q 2 Q W Q 3 E Q FH 000 80000000 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000 Sincerely, JOSEPH C. SWEENEY SEPII V. Swm-:NIcY. A li Supz'rinlr'rul1'nf of Sclzoolx 0000 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0000 3 I wish to congratulate the members of the class of 2 3 1936 on the successful completion of their high school 8 o . 0 o course. I t has been a pleasure for me to work with O 000 OOO you. As a final bit of advice let me counsel you to 00000000 gil? :gsm avi : 2.0- X-mg:-' 503' moz EQ QD Zio? 55 0 we sul? gms ' :ae E33 age Z? 3 Q ECE fcusm DN :mg Q O 5' S S Q 336' Q 3 Q 3 Ce gee 12:2 Ugg EE: 3 Eff TS? 3' oooooooo 00000000 0 2 0 S 0 2 O i 0 g S CQ 8 if Q Q O -1 Q Q O 3 0 Q. 0 we 0 O 0 S 0 0 S 0 2 2 5. Q 0 1? o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oooooooo WILLIAM L. CALLAHAN LLL-xM L. f',xI.I,ulAN, A. B.. En 1,FIAIII'iIlfl1 Ii14rrfl1rz'll4' Iligll Srlmnl 00000000002 O 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 C C G C 0 G 0 0 0 8 00000000000 Foreword 000000000000 S m Q 3 Q2 O 3 m Q. 95 S' Er 5 S. 3 'Q W8 :S Q Q S 'El GL D 3 Q. 3 I 000000000000 o O O Z H H Z Pi cn o teresting picture of the many happy moments we have spent with our teachers and friends in B. H. S. 00000000000 U CD CL 0. O SD S1 C D 00000000000 Foreword Faculty O ' 0 8 Senlors g 0 Classes o Q o 0 O 0000000 D' Q S . 4 Ei FD m 0000000 Sports Literature 800000000000 O O O O O O G O O O O C, C, Cl 3 o IP! Fi' O g G 8 EE O H. H C3 C! C! C3 Cl Cl C! C! C! Cl li ID C! li CD QD CD C! '000000000000 Sponsors F 0 144 W .4111 K-VK' I ,fn A 5 H duff ' . f x VJ Y ,1 My '. ry . .I N X, ,V , .1 HL ,J' ,f 1 W Dar jeezzcnltg We, the class of 1936. wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all the faculty for 'ull their kindness, understanding, and their untiring efforts in making our high school career a. decided success and an unforgettable pleasure. VVILLIAM L. CALLAIIAN Principal Mathematics, Science Holy Cross College, Harvard University EIIIZABPITII FITZciERALD Commercial Bay Path Institute W. HAROLD O'CoNNoR English Providence College HELEN P. KIRRY History Rhode Island State College GERALD 0,CONNOR Mathematics, History Providence College MARY M. IQEEFFE Biology, Latin Rhode Island College of Ed Providence College ucation, lhIAltGARET hi. FLANIGAN Mathematics EllllllilIll16l College 'PIIOMAS ECCLESTON, JR. Science, English Brown University SIMUNE I,EMERS French, Latin Trinity College FRANK BERRY Snperrisor of Music Northwestern Conservatory RIILDRED IVIACDONALD Supervisor of Drawing Rhode Island School of Design 500384071 Qi Cgczfiifcws 1311s1'l1z'.w.w Jlrlllfzgvr IROSAMONU P. QVINN Svlzrml . lr'f1'1'1'f1'1'.v 1':I1IAf0I' l':IlI'l'Il.X IRXXYSON . Hum III. Ifrlilor l'1I.lZ.Xlil'1'l'll l'11l411.,xN 1,lI0fO!1I'fl plz Jlarmgffr l'11.s1 rn S.x1,14:'1'N1K l'f111'fur- in -011 izjf f'l'X'II.l'l BIARIE I,.xmV1If:1c1f: . lss1'.vir1 Ill' Edffor IC. Rlcxlc I,,wlc1m11cn1f: Art Editor NY1LlsE1c'r JARVIS ,-l.w,v1'.wir1l11' lf11.v1'l1f'.v.v Jlrlrlrlgvr c1l.ll 'l'0N IS. IIORNIC LI.fl'I'fll lj l'l1I'f0I' ICDNA l'0n'1'lclc .'lfl1lvt1'f- 1'IrI1'mr l+l.x1cL I,r1C'1.,x1 RIC IIIIIIZOI' I'f1l1'for XYERNA l'1c'K14:1z1Nu 0000000000008000000000000000000000000000 0 O O 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O C 0 O 8 00 00000000000 000000000000 000000000000 lfmenthers nf 1112 Qfilguhe glslanb Qilunnr Sncietg nf Sernnhnrg Srhnuls SHIRLEY BAILEY RITA BIBEAULT RITA CHARETTE CLIFTON HORNE CECILE LARIVIERE RENE LAVERDIERE VERNA PICKERING ROSAMOND QUINN KENNETH STROBEL 0 0 glmemhers nf the Naiiunal Qtlgletic 5BhUIZIYBhiF Snzietg of Secunharg Sclgunls 0 CLIFTON HORNE, '36 8 LOUIS LAVOIE, '36 3 8 AMBROSE MORONEY, '36 g 8 ROBERT YARE, '36 g 2 FRANCIS ZAHN, '36 g 0 FRED BAILEY, '37 0 0000000 0000000 ROLAND LAVALLEE, '37 JOHN RACINE, '37 RALPH RATHIER, '37 2 LAWRENCE ST. JEAN, '37 3 2 WVALTER FIDRYCII, '38 3 8 EDWARD JONES, '38 3 0 JAMES 0,CONNELL, '38 0 00000 O O O O O O O G O O O C! CD C3 CD O O O C3 C3 15 O G CJ l3 C3 CD C3 CD C3 CD C3 C3 C9 C! CD CD C! C5 C3 00000 saw? oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo o36o eoooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo BARBARA ABBOTT M-f0d'f'w u f f W l'Babs, Bobbie', Freshman Girls' Club '33: Science Club '34, '35: Knitting Club '35, '36: Civics Club '34, '35, '36 Babs hails from Wallum Lake. She appears to be a shy and quiet miss but she really is a fun-loving person. Bobbie', plans to become a nurse and we feel that she is well suited for this work, being ...ii L, UWM '1 ready at all times to lend a helping hand to one in need. iw K- fe Z . 'I '1 , 4 JOSEPHINE ANN AKSTENS . px 1 ' f Jo ' X 0 ' ' ' is e :umm yoli dy o c e to u ' rom Commercial gh in orc er in er r Y sephine eserves a. great l f redit o sh s N ring th, and worked 'ght f Wit such ral ,, s cc p yvil urely be hers. i A N S i A JUNE J UANITA BAGGULEY Junie Art Club '35: Science Club '35: French Club '36: Glee Club '36: Cimbs Club ,34, '35, '36 Operetta: '36 Junie', came to us from North Attleboro in '34, and has won her way into the hearts of all her classmates. She possesses countless friends in B. H. S., who are expecting a. great deal from Junie , who intends to be a dietitian. at lj Q 1 'l 7 If . 0 f Ji ,I . ,' yxb .fl f y 1 ', ' Y ' M Yr XT fly glgIRllfE'Y F NCES AILEXV f' if . ' ll f , ' 1' ' I n r Shi s nfl, ty Q .J V F e ma irlslvglub fc nc' Cluy '34, WJ: F rqiichlbiub 'W h llgirls who c sueces fully mygvworlfl and play, e sa ifici g one for he o er Her itty remarks are the ou ce of m asu also one of our leading ,, .r ,i . X . V . . n . . i lf fb? 1 scho rsj S iriie srtgele Liu .aI?1cky?Qatients! . , hyd ONE 0000000OOO000OO000000000000000000000000060000OOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOO 0190 oBoHoSo o36o 000000000000000600000000000OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO u I, fjwfjl BWLYNY. EFFE . 'X ' J J Fren Clu '36 C J Alice is the little 'iss f m C pachet. Sho came to us in her sophonbore .yy gime 'late ame o bf us. She has an inv' 'nge' e :wh' ' mics ryone wa t'to laugh also. Alice hasnsinefxangf friends a wegmow she wil win many more in the future. l THOMAS BERK Capt, Tom Freshman Boys' Club '33: Class Treasurer '33: Captain of Football '36': French Club '36: Stamp Club '36: Art Club '35, '36: Football '35, '-36: Track '34, '35, '36 Capt is one of the most popular members of our class. He is a good athlete and has participated in Track and Football, being Captain of the latter in '36, Tom has been a. faithful classmate, having attended all of the various school activities. Tom will be missed by all his classmates. RITA BIBEAULT Tools, Blondie l rP.-rhruan Girls' Club '33: Science Club '34, '35: Civics Club '34, '35 'Jtif Glu' Club '34, '35, '36 'I'oots always has a smile, despite the fact that she finds herself a. target for Mr. Callahan's joking about weight and peroxide blondes. Besides being a fine scholar, Toots has a great deal of talent in singing and we hope that we will some day hear her sweet voice over the air. ff AX, O t ,IpNE BLACKINTON , R- ' Janie S4 ' . l r1'sl1rn?1n G'irl.. Club 112: Cleo C u. '34, '.f5: French Cbub '86 x This .lupie ,has!the distinction of b ing the tallest girl in our class. Her pleasing piisgriality has midi her welcome at all our activities at whit-li she has ways been presentw Junie's interest seems to be in'husi1igss an this or any other fieldfof work, we are certain oup graceful and , ned classmate will be a huge success. . 2 A 1 'x 1 s ' Y I I 5 IWO J L',,,a n 1 f - f fad . ' Q rf L., ff -4 f .:4,t,o'M4-1 . fL!. -pu-Lf uf' S O000000OO00OOOOOO00OOO00000000000000000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0190 0B0H0S0 0360 OO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOO fr i . rr lb P1 4 ic 4 . A Y . ff. xp' , LEo ALBERT BOUCHER , 9 it I ' A uBu8h,u csLeen 4 ,V f. I' ' 'f3ij4a Freshman Boys' Club '33: Glee Club '33, '34, '35: Handicraft Club '34: 5? ' I, Operetta '35: Newspaper '36: French Club '36: Senior Play E , l , 1' ' 55 Leo suffered an ordeal when acting the part of Emily in Oh, fry, . L 'I Professor but he certainly showed us his ability as an actor and has 4 us wondering if he hasn't a brilliant stage career before him. Lee is a very popnlar young man, because of his fine manners and mar- velous dancing. Our best wishes are with you, Leo! If ffilffffffl -1. ,.-v-'Col' A U,..1 L1 if 1 1 ARTHUR WILLIAM BURKE ' C8Bfill,9! SEAM!! Freshman Boys' Club '33: Baseball '34, '35, '36: French Club '36: L12 ' ' ,U Captain of Baseball '36 1 ' , ' One of Art's many characteristics is that of good fellowship. M, A . Art is quite an historian and has an especial interest in the Door I X Rebellion which occurred in his native town, Glocester. Bill is - ' N also an athlete and has held a fielding position on our baseball teams. His ambition is to own a filling station. Good luck, Arthur! 01 I 4 RITA MAE CHARETTE Virdyiv HRM., 1 jun' j JJ' Class President '33: Freshman Girls' Club French Club '36: Class J' ,' H Q J Treasurer '35, '36: Glee Club '35, '36: Operetta '35: Senior Play: pk ,J 'J Honor Society 'L . 4ftf,.ib'L, JP, Jklx 1 - If 'fa ,Ms 'J J' Reet came to us a little late from a high school in Woonsocket, but she was immediately taken into our confidence and there she has remained since. In this jovial person we find a great deal of versa- tility. She is a fine scholar and an excellent actress. We are sure she will be a successful School-ma'm. R J AMES RICHARD CORRIGAN scJim,ys acJimmysa Freshman Boys' Club Cross-Country '33, '34: Football '34, '35: Science Club '34, '35: Vice-President of Class '34, '35: French Club '36: +fY ,'wi me . if .11 sh' J RAW .4 e-r -v Operetta '36: Basketball '34, '35: Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36: Glee Club 34, '36: Indoor and Outdoor Track '33, '34, '35, '36: Captain of Track '36 Jim who has helped to bring many victories to B. H. S. with his ability in track and football, is one of the most active members of the class. He is also a fine singer and a violinist. A very likeable chap, Jimmy is sure to get places. fmt. if 'T lv J le .fi ' 'G pn K- y . Mb ,fyimllxh .70 M -'-'Ji - f' ' ' THREE ' Yi! if 1 .DY 1 ' up oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo 0360 cocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo AUDREY EAYRS Buddy, Aud Freshman Girls' Club 233: Glee Club '3!,: Cirics Club '36: French Club '36.' Newspaper Club '36: Knitting Club '34, '36 Buddy is one of the tallest and most attractive girls in our class. She has shown great interest in her studies and in all social activities. Her ambition is to be a Domestic Science Instructor, work for which she is most capable. PHILIP BLANCHARD HAMILTON Phil, Alexander Debating Club '33 'Phil came to us in his sophomore year from Woonsocket High. He is one of the class humorists and a bitter enemy of old man gloom. His one ambition is to be a salesman, and knowing him as we do, we have no doubt that this is an ideal career for him. EDGAR HOLMES, J R. Tiny, Ko Ko Mo Freshman Boys' Club '33: Glee Club '33.' Science Club '3l,: French Club '36 That little gentleman who can be seen riding around in that flashing V-8 is none other than our Edgar, otherwise known as Tiny. He is inclined to be a little bashful but is always ready to partake of any fun. His friends join in wishing him all the luck in the world. CLIFTON BIGELOW HORNE sac-flip-,vs ssclif-yn Science Club '34, Art Club '35, '36: Football '35, 236: Civics Club '36: French Club '36: Vice-President of Class '36: Senior Play: Review Staf: Opercfta '36: Honor Society 'Little Cliffyu is one of the most prominent members of the class and offers to his comrades exactly 194 pounds of personality. Clitfy is a star in Chemistry and is always ready to help anyone in that particular subject. He showed his ability in acting in Oh, Profes- sor. We are sure State will eagerly welcome you, Clifton! FOUR MMM oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0190 oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ,J .ffl-. -ff - , J f . t Bmpr BENE C'1 J!ARVIS J C 65 xygfjf' J Q 0' F reshmarimfs Club2p93: ewspaper '3h' French Club '36: Senior Play: 5 P f'-L' ' ' Rev ' t ' I Bert isione of our dranlg , stars' who showed his ability as Michael Pemberton, the leading an, in Oh, Professor. Bert is a ver- satile young man and is 'terested in art, business and aviation. His chief ambition, however, is to soar through the skies. Happy landings! MINA KNIGHT Freshman Girls' Club 'ttin 26 : ' nch ub '36 . 1 Mina, one of the quiete girls 0 e c ss, is e rim to all. Although tiny, she is full and rgy nd t en a ctive part in all our social activ ie . Min. 's in st 'FDTT1 rcial subjects and we all hope to hea of rbeco ing u ul secre . H 2 1 CECILE MARIE LARIVIERE nsisf, aaoldyu Freshman Girls' Club Vice-President of Class '33: Glee Club '34: '35, '36: Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36: French Club '36: Operetta '35, '36: Senior Play: Editor-in-Chief of Review : State Winner in Gorgas Contest: Honor Society Leader of the class in scholarship for four years, editor-in-chief of the Review, winner of the state prize in the Gorgas Memorial Essay Contest, our representative in the D. A. R. Contest, pianist in the orchestra for four years, everybody's friend and helper-that's Sis, Need we doubt that she will succeed in the future? 9 !2.xW- 'L J':'0' NES RENE DA DIE Am W W csswrg, c oc aw MJ Bo s' llitor of z Q ' 1 df? 'J a 'V : Baseb'll'35' tb .. f ss arshall'35 F ' UL. ' P ent of ' ' P , af: Honor o If Society ' e ctssfully played the ' . rim e in oh, Profe r, has en our 0 president or th e Sar .V cessiigi mana r in Ind or , asebit l and fijdbgll. Fe feel sure t ed5'r of the ladder of success. rf' K..-P 2. FIVE 70 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo 0360 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo LOUIS PATRICK LAVOIE 33 i X L ie X I rz'.v 1111 I .v' ' ull l h al '. I , '3 ' 'J 35: Baseball '35, i: cncl ub ' I r exr e s ' dants of his feats n l s ou: has an unusually In tu .2 o . will r p t ries ' J w e o me l . . for mal . u . I ' ' .s Q ' n se ' of l mo . es bla 'ks on us. As we are ac- ' 'tor to l s n' re, 'ex , we o t let him irritate us. VVe me h . me ay 4 u-he foot all in . I . S. EARL LECLAIRE .f11'c', Red a lb '.iJiNzf11'spr1per Club YM: Glue Club '33, 534: 31, ' 6, l'o-l'uptain, 136: Track '34, '35, UU: I rv n , ' A' 'lu 5: 'F K nb' ': l1'uslr1'tball 36: Baseball '33, '34, '35, '36: ' '-I' mf . ga' . X ' lfl'T'1l'1l' Staff Ju a ve at link o Red's sweater proves that he is one r it I e le ' a g -natured fellow and possesses a host Kee I estgf lim, Earl! of I l . of riends. z - .' vqne a professional baseball player or l I' . , oh o' Qi M r, L AMBR NIORON L II znvlzm I1 Boys' l'I Jd:f'Ha. ' 1 , HM: Imloor and Outdoor Trark M 1 1 Football 10 I 1 o is one of tra possesses I sw ning person capabl ker Ham has been aln IIII x ant factor In the success off ur arties an danoes. He tells us that he would like to become ' , ,5,,', 5: 1 ' '.:x1'.- ' 2 - ' .J , ' nl .' , .ek ,.! Ie sz . - I ' y :Ed i 'er seen wit t his b o 'IQfXQ dependable and .Q I X 5 I ar avr-ourtant and our sinvere wishes are with him. EDWARD XYINCENT RIOTTOLA ' . ' Tony, E'd1lff ' P Q Frfuwfglrlrl Iioy.vQf'lu11 133: Ba.vlrftl1uIl '34, '35, '36: f'ro.vs-l'o1mlry '34, 3 Hifi, l'o-t apIa1'n 196: Arf Qlub '35, '36: c'hf'6'I'-Lt'l1llt'T '35, '36 Tony is the smallest boy in the vlass but does he have a lot to say. Seriudsly, what would we do without him? Tony represented the Senior Class on the Cross-Qountry team and helped 'to bring the third l?lrg'l'lItlV0 championship to his uallda mater. -It is rightly said that big things come in small packages. SIX 1 X . ce! JJ fl oooooooopbo 0000 oooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o36o oljlgo sf.: oBoHoSo o Gidtiooqhlo ooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo N .l. . vp X' Pl ff.. i Q' i f .. .Q lf' fl fp ' I ' A I. K 1 m Q . V K - 'N' . . A. O Y 1 i u n i ELIZABETH PHELAN Betty, Chicken Freshman Girls' Club '33: Science Club '34, '35: Knitting Club '36: French Club '36: Cheer Leader 136: Senior Play: Review Staf Betty is a cute little miss from Bridgeton. She has plenty of pep and vitality and has entered into all our activities with zest. Always ready to help anyone, she has been a pal to all. Chicken wishes to become an athletic director and we wish our cute little cheer leader success! . UT HBO I I thie att i et' I Fresh n rls' Cl '33: nce '3 35: vice 5, ' '35 pe tt ' 6. lee b' '3: eni lajbjx iw t 1 girl in deepst ought s 16 our st r J6 ch . 6 '0 lu , -Q6 T r t' ' ' ' th' ne mat em ' ans rch ng lle ri tens n ou 0 y moment Rut aye e p of ' tty', ' , Prof a. s to perfection. Sh will ui oub ly be ovel urs . VERNA LOUISE PICKERING 4 Vernie, Pickie Freshman Girls' Club '33: Science Club '34, '35: Civics Club '34, '35 '36: Glee Club '33, '36: French Club '36: Senior Play: Review Staff: Operetla '36: Honor Society Verna, sister to Ruth, is a tall, refined, young lady who so capably portrayed Miss Frederica 'in the Senior Play. Vernie's de- lightful wit makes her welcome everywhere. Because of illness, Vernie was unable to graduate in ,35, but what a break that was for hs. 4We have no doubt that she, like Ruth, will be a successful l'llll'S9. , . 'Ji MARY PLANTIRW ix Mamie, Peeu:be V , . Freshimani flirls'iClub '33: Ci1'Z'.9lZ'lul1':'3l,, ,35, '3.6': Science Club '33 Miami 'll is the refined little ,miss who has a good word for eyery- yfbody. he is one of the most cheerful and uittiest members of the class Farid is liked 'by everyone. xl-Ier future plans are quite a, secret but whatever she does, we know it will be with a smile. , ' , . x 1 K I ,I ' X SEVEN OO00000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000O000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0190 oBoHoSo o36o OOOOOOQOOOOO00000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO hifi C P' .WYE r' J f ' - lt' V 5' Xt? Xxx.. x .bs , Lvfj, ,I 0- Xl ' lf xLL'J,f ll ' 3 Y j' ,fn My ' EDNA LOIS PORTER l , I by 4 ' J-1 J Eddy, Porky, Hsppza' u,'v J 'lfrluflzrnan Girls' Club '33: Science Club '34, '35: Glee Club '36: Review fy, ', ' J Staj: Neu-spaper '36: Civics Club '35, '35, '36 ,V get 1' VVhen fun's to be had, Eppie's right thereg where w0rk's to be Xi U done, Eppie's still there. Eddy's a little hard to get acquainted ' Jf with but once one becomes friendly with her, he never regrets it. She possesses all the neccessary qualifiations to become a nurse. I P GERTRUDE PROULX MJ Gerli ' Gert I , I 11' ' rls' ' lb 'ai .' Sci e Club '3!,: Civics Club '34, 35, '36 ' rtie th eet ittle l who is often seen but seldom heard. . ho silen sh as herself neccessary to her class and has play ve imp ant p in the success of our plays and dances. 'e sufhat e vi ill in her own quiet way, accomplish whatever att ts s R0sA1vI0 PATRICIA INN fi ' Freshman Gtr s' Cl '3 irls' Athletic L '34 .' E r 0 lu 'J .6 M, ,lf ., xy A. . . v , . d. I B and While 36: r nc C11 :grgrelfg 5, ' .' Glee ,lu 3-5, ' 5 V , I Y ' 'V V '11 .Q 9 I i V. ' 0 Lor y ' ' 0 J6: beifretary Qf-filth? JA, J5, : Sem Play: Revzeul tajf' jj L!! J J . C f 2 this 2ufq,rx.u1e sh la wdjhd 0 of up leafphjtfyehe ' S in studies ' d po arity The most mpeten editor of th Bl 'e , D . ., ' . . ,J r . N and ' Ite, r Q rmirigkhttl ass igcre ry r g I lx I 'esteem of h clas ales. A' glance ast r or . are a. a s r- ' :Gee obher wure success My T NNQ ..Red,,, . Pinky., Fr man rls' ' 3: 1 Alhlelic ub '34, '36: Glee Club '34, 6: Sci ee Club ' : Art Club '35: wspaper '36: French Club ' : Cheer cider '35, '3 ' enior la 'Review Staf Re IS th ed he of our c s T st athletic glr dltha, eer l der for re y r nd organnzer f the girls -I 25, - . fi - -if I s b e ' ' ' ask ll t As h 'rman of dance com she was ex- cel e t and feel e will be' e governess. EIGHT O000O000OOO0OOC0O006000OO00000O00000OOOOO000006000OCOOOOCOOGOOOOOOOO o19o QBQHQSQ o36o 000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000000000000000 FRANCIS ERNEST RILEY M' Manlius' Vergiln Fre man Boys Club 3.3 Sczence Club 30 36 . I ,,.,, GQLL E y and also for riot because Vergil's wit and origin cause a riot in many of our classes. K'Manl1us IS am- biti attends school during the day and works nights. Such am iti 'ill never go unrewarded, Francis, and we admire your our I L '- :X f. 3' N.: E, T MX EUGEJNWI RS 3 I4 xl xt mmgAw':iR.x'sf's V 4 V 'V . Y ' eshmzn Bo? Cl 331' 'enceuql X LWQM agero T ka XL Baslrqtall '35'Foo ll '36: Fr b '36: Art l b '35, V 'V hispgood- dlcin p' o t Us s a u ltlqember of the tfwl Ch .t. 'F-E as ..h .t qcaf emisr is xa r s ' ix ri s emisry , sm 'IkXi. !?ges d M succeeds gelting Tobin S: h 't cllo n h s'futu1qe alma mater but wherever h shrwill be welcome. . Lrg S f v VJ' , - - OLAND LEO ROBERT 5 Mi KKG0ogy7! B lub '33: Track '36: Football '35, '36: MD Baseball Manager '36 Aj 0ffA'Googy shines as the class drummist. He helped a great deal as the Third Horseman on our football teams and he succeeded in 1 P i I l ly I' ,J 1 f J scoring many points. He has made no known plans for the future but our sincere Wishes are with him. EILSIE EURIKA SALETNIK F1'eshmrfh Gi1ils Cl1lb'Q3'3: Glee Club '34: Art Club '35, '36: Knitting Clubi, HQ News aper 126: Civics Club '36: French Club '36: Review I 4 1 f Stajf Elsigiggmother of e many quiet girls of our class. While she says Vlgfle, she ffoes uch, for she has taken an active part in everything 'We hafe had. She hasaxever mentioned her future plans, but judging from her aft exhitlnts we believe she should go in for that field. ' 1 1! NINE 000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00O00000OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o19o oBoHoSo 0360 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooovoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo W f. l xv l i i I Am' XEQGITH JI GI ' ' I I 314: a icraf Club 1 s is , dest irl. is liked y , and considered ,Q ery goo stu nt. ' 'as a m mbe e class of '35, hut, be- g us f illnesr ow ng' o the c-lass 36. Owing to her evas- ivem, t ' ifficu to fi ut what F e plans to do but whatever it i sh s Olllflj st wi . ' ELLSWORTH ANTHONY STEERE Freslzman Boys' Club '33 V' ' Ellswor is by f' the quiet t boy in 'lass but, iu h 3 quiet w v has ma im el ssqry o s during the pas our years 'hy . ecvt ' a us, ellggl ure att 'H dent lad will Q e XSUC . f I O f wt gl . IQN , CMSTB' X KemT J? shma Boys' ,lzb 'V : Sc nec C ' :'Han 'raft Qlub H45 rench ,lub :l'1' Flu JL, 'Ja' 36: easure Qf At lic s . a '34, ' 5, ' Q Glre Cf ub '34, '35, '6: 0 lla '35, '36' eni la X ', ' H ' by H, 07 Sf' 'fy Ji ' Hai the os ca ble'1re me 'o the thle rat n ' of .ide s ofthe class in udl e oft e mos elpfu mem tiff' M l t e emor 3 is em of t onor ouety He will most c ly r resenlvll. H. ' atkliry nt College. . . J . , ' Y , ssoi Aj o ' D - ' ,, ' , 0 . - rs he c s, an . Hne tor. sta .in t o Operettas, in h ' a ', ' d ' b , . :J U' I ,- . f' ' 3 FREr!BR'IcKFf:o'B,Q T .IE5 I 1' 'fI3lf1iy,'vfre? o y Freshman Boyfxllub ff B ebgl ' , Yi '36: Football '35, '36 We than arrisv' or Ustlnyyw whoi rbest looking boy. Ever smilin nd frien y, d es 'n ersoilality. He has been a valu e as to our ootball and seball teams and we feel sure of ture, cc-es? if J TEN oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o QBQHQSQ o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 I V I f J V ROBERT SAYLES YARE 1 Bob, Sully 1 ' Freshman Boys' Club Glee Club '33, YM: Science Club '34, '35: 'X i Civics Club '36: French Club '36.' Art Club '35, '36: Football '35, 136: Operetta '36 Bob is one of the taller, more robust, members of the class, and possesses the good nature that is said to go with fat people. Like lf! NT. R., Bobby likes Chemistry and we see in him the qualities f 3 of a. good chemist. His wonderful personality will certainly be missed. FRANCIS P. ZAHN Dempsey Freshman Boys' Club '33: French Club 136: Football '35, 36: Cross- Country '34, 35: Track '34, '35, '36 Dem , as iwown' or ' apro memberof the class, h in epresent it on e ootball, Tr and Cross-Country teams. as d IS y ' dailly healthy walk to school. He believes that Sil G n t his silence never has and never will prevent him f om dln st. gin gllllemurg uf paris muah we parteh in nur glfreshmzxn gear, Ent as the nlivrishvh putt fue near, Cailemnriss nf her linger here, with us, Inlgn miss nur rlassmate hear- ELEVEN Boys' Choice of Sister . Cecile Lariviere oooooooooooooooooooeooooooooeooooooooo6oooooooooooooooooooooooooooee o19o oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CLASS Most Lilrely to Succeed . Rene Laverdiere Cecile Lariviere Best Looking . Frederick Tessier Cecile Lariviere Earl LeClaire Editha Rawson Most Athletic . . Clifton Horne Verna Pickering Best Natured . . Rene Laverdiere Cecile Lariviere Most Versatile . Edgar Holmes Rita Bibeault Girls' Choice fy' Brother . Rene Laverdiere Best All-A round . . . Most Original Teachers' Pet Kenneth Strobel Edna Porter Kenneth Strobel Rita Charette BALLOT Best Actor . Best Actress Best Dancer Sweetest Cutest . Qicietest Wiftiest . Best Dressed Best M ixer . lil ost M usical F azrorite Actor Farori te Actress 0 O 0 THE CLASS PROPHECY Leo Boucher Rita Cliarette Leo Boucher Rosamond Quinn Ruth Pickering Rosamond Quinn Ellsworth Steere Gertrude Proulx Francis Riley Verna Pickering Leo Boucher Rosamond Quinn Clifton Horne Cecile Lariviere Roland Robert Cceile Lariviere Robert Taylor Loretta Young June 18, 1942-London, England-Sir Kenneth Strobel, famous riding-master, and his horse, Firefly, sail for America where Sir Kenneth intends to join the circus doing stunts on his horse . . . Chicago, Illinois -Man dies of shock when Ellsworth Steere, speechless wonder, speaks for the first time in years . . . Boston, M assf-The engage- ment of June Bagguley, well-known dieti- tian, was announced last evening . . . New Yorlc City-Philip Hamilton is selected as the world's best salesman. He sold the moon to Edgar Holmes, Jr .... Proiidence, R. I .-Rita Bibeault, famous blues singer, can be heard every Friday evening at 9 P. M. over a coast-to-coast network . . . Frederick Tessier voted ideal man by society girls. . . . Time marches on! ! ! June 18, 1954-New York City--The Pickering sisters and Shirley Bailey receive medals for their admirable work in the recent epidemic of yellow fever . . . Hollywood, Calif.-Elsie Saletnik succeeds Adrian as designer of gowns for stars . . . Harrisrille, R. I .-Earl LeClaire, coach at Burrillville High, vouches for Quinnley coffee. Noth- ing like good coffee to pep one up before the big game . . . Hollywood, Calif.-Rita Charette, famous actress, receives Academy Award for her portrayal of Carlotta in The Lady of Spain. Edward Mottola, tiny runner, wins ll. A. A. Marathon Race . . . New York City-Lieutenant Thomas Rivers returns home after spending eight years time in the Philippines . . . Profi- dence, R. I .flliarbara Abbott has been ap- pointed head of the Homeopathic Hospital . . . Richmond, Va.-Francis Riley, famous manufacturer, leaves for Pascoag, R. I., his native home . . . Time marches on! I ! June 18, 1956-Harrisrille, R. I.-The reunion, held by the class which graduated from Burrillville High School just twenty years ago, brings together a group of famous people known the world over .... Chicago, Ill.-Ambrose Moroney, lawyer, appointed Judge of Superior Court. TWELVE ooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SENIOR CLASS HISTORY President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Faculty Advisor . As we look back over the history of our four years at Burrillville High, we note some of the chief landmarks that have marked our path of progress, some recorded others un- recorded. Here we shall attempt to present the chief facts of which we boast and to show how we managed to triumph over obstacles, to climb step by step up the ladder of achievement. Beginning with the Old Stone Age, as Freshmen, we spent most of our time in building a strong intellectual foundation, upon which our future depended. Knowing too, that extra-curricula work was carried on in our midst, we elected a capable board of officers, namely: President, Rita Charetteg Vice-President, Cecile Lariviereg Secretary, Rosamond Quinng and Treasurer, Thomas Berk, so that we too would be organized to participate in school activities. We held a New Year's Party and took the school by storm with the talent we exemplified in the entertainment we provided. The com- mittee planned the affair very carefully and it certainly was a success. We further proved ourselves successful in our scholar- ship, since one of our members, Cecile Lariviere, led the entire school on the rank list for the whole year and several other members of our class were at the top. To Athletics, we gave fine baseball, cross-coun- try and track material. Therefore in our very first year at Burrillville High, we most definitely established ourselves scholastic- ally, socially, and athletically. Even the Dark Age was not so dark as it has some- times been represented. Rene Laverdiere . Clifton Horne Rosamond Quinn . . Rita Charette . Miss Helen P. Kirby VVe then passed into the Bronze Age, as Sophomores. VVith a much smaller class, we entered upon another successful year. Here too we made rapid advancement into the educational world. Again, the rank list was headed by members of our class, in fact we attained the first three places, namely: Cecile Lariviere, Rosamond Quinn and Rene Laverdiere. Several boys in the class now held places on the varsity baseball and track teams. WVe held a St. Patrick's Day Party which proved very successful. The decor- ations were in keeping with the day and from the rumors, the upper classmen now recog- nized us as a capable class and leaders in school activities. We have now become definite fixtures at Burrillville and through progress have ad- vanced into a time known as thc Silver Age. We entered this period with even more suc- cess before us. We held as our annual feature a Halloweien Party, at which we again displayed our talent. In the inter- class ticket-selling contest we trounced the Sophomores and Freshmen and gave the Seniors a hard tussle. Our members still topped the rank list. Cecile Lariviere won the State Prize in the Gorgas Memorial Es- say Contest. We held a Military Whist Party, which through careful management was very successful. We donated the re- ceipts of this party for the purchase of the Honorary Scholastic Awards for the Seniors of 1935. In Athletics, we are still holding our own. J. Corrigan has lost count of his medals won in track contests. THIRTEEN oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0190 QBQHQSQ o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Our Senior year we can truly term our Golden Age. Golden Indeed! It represents the best that has been done by our members. Overflowing with new responsibilities in work and in play,we embarked upon the last year. In October we held a successful Food Sale, which was followed by our Fall Dance, which was a very colorful event and amused the lower classmen to a state of frenzy. Miss Kirby, jubilant of our late sucess undertook a lllilitary VVhist. Then came the Christmas Party which everyone ad- mitted was the best party of the year. The cold month of January proved fatal to our activities, but February regained our confi- dence and the annual Senior Play, 'K0h Pro- fessoru was most successful both dramatic- ally and financially. VVe also came through and won the annual ticket-selling contest, beating our nearest rival by a percentage of Q5fZ7. Nfembers of our class were chosen for three Assembly programs held during the year. In March, we undertook what no other class has-a Salad Supper, which was most successful. Nine members have earned membership to the Rhode Island Honor Society of Secondary Schools and five have earned membership to the National Athletic Scholastic Society of Secondary Schools. The Spring Dance was our last gala event of the year. Here then is our recorded historyg of our unrecorded history, no account could show the countless steps we have ascended. VVe are now approaching the goal-llraflm ation-the crowning achievement. VVe have climbed rapidly and eagerly and we leave behind us a record of which we all may be proud. We have tried to do our best and hope that we have lived up to the standards of Burrillrille High. R.osA:vioNn P. QITINN, Sf-crcfary 0 0 0 CLASS DIARY Good morning, dear teachers. Once again the corridors are filled with excite- ment. A few Freshmen with slicked hair and shiny noses can be seen wandering about. We Seniors receive seats in front of Room 1 and are we mortified! SEPT. 9 10 Ambitious Freshmen are actually taking books home so soon-Imagine! ll Seniors begin action with elections. Rene re-elected chief executive. 17 Hear Ye! Class officers face the limelight and have devastating effect upon the camera. Or is it the photographer?-VVho knows? 18 Constitution Day observed. An interesting lecture was given by Mr. Carlson, our newly appointed French teacher. 20 A little bird visited the English Class during fourth period. Roland Robert played the hero and let the bird out. Maybe it is the little bird that tells Mr. Callahan secrets about Cecile and Rosamond. 21 Smallest Senior saves his pal. Kenneth observed his 17th birthday, unbeknown to all except Eddie. 23 In how many states is water found? Ask Mary Plante-She knows! 24- Rosamond arrives at school at 8:15 this morning. Will wonders ever ceasc? Q6 Held our first Thursday afternoon dancing. Captain Berk for the first time, showed Vile Seniorsi' that he really can dance. Q8 Defeated Putnam in football-Score 20-0. FOURTEEN 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0190 0B0H0S0 0360 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OCT. Q Decided on rings and had our measurements taken. 3 Three cheers! Our foodsale was abig success. It added 9527 to our treasury. 7 Held class meeting to make plans for our Fall Dance. Editha is our Honorable Chairman. 8 School closed on account of possible outbreaks of infantile paralysis. 21 Back to school after vacation. Not. much excitement. 24, Q5 After three days work, we vacate while our teachers are taught by teachers. W'e win another football game-De La Salle, 0- VVe,', 19. - Q8 Back to school and ready to put our noses to the grind-stone. Heaven knows some of us can spare a few extra inches. Hear Yef, The news you love to hear-School Safurday Mornings! ! ! 30 VVe had dancing and girls you should see Freddy tripping the light fantastic- hut you should have seen Cecile's white shoes when he finished. 31 Another class meeting to decide on invitations for Fall Dance. Nov. 4 French classes meet our new French teacher, Miss Demers, who is substituting for Mr. Carlson. Two teachers in one year. My, but our classes are hard on their teachers. 5 Curiosity burns Cecile! If you want to know how sodium reacts with water ask Cecile, she knows. p 6 Members of the Decoration Committee cut out gold stars to decorate hall. Kenneth proves himself quite handy with the scissors. 8 Come one-come all! It's Our dance. You should see June Blackinton. If Hollywood could see her, Garbo wouldn,t have a chance. 9 The morning after! There are many remnants of fingerwaves and a few sleepy heads, here and there. 12 S-0-S. By way' of the high seas. Monsieur Clifton says that, his tonsils being removed. his pronounciation of French is hindered. VVe wonder! 16 Our boys won the Class B Championship. Earl LeClaire and Eddie lllottola, co-captains, both Seniors, starred in the events. 19 Cecile also a Senior heads the rank list with the average of 95.16. VVho says we're not a good class? Q0 Superintendent J. C. Sweeney feted. VVe extend congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Sweeney our Superintendent in his completion of Q5 years' service to the Schools of Burrillville. 21 Hamilton speaks! All listen as Alexander,' expounds his knowledge of Chem- istry. Q4 School closes for the Thanksgiving recess. DEC. 6 Senior Class holds Military Vllhist. Netted 52318. 7 Today's our last Saturday in school. No hard feelings, but we're glad. 9 Our principal was honored by the Burrillville Boy Scout troops. Mr. Callahan is chairman of the Advisory Council of the Scouts. 10 Class rings arrived and of course we had to show them off. 13 Friday thc 13th. No had luck reported. FIFTEEN oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo 0360 oeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 16 19 20 30 JAN. 1 Q 7 10 13 15 23, Q4- 227 Q9 30 Frm. 4- 6 7 ll 13 14- 19 Q1 QQ Q4- Miss Kirbyis car froze up and it was worth the price of admission to see certain seniors pushing it. Betty P. was bossing the job! Our Cross Country Team saw themselves sprint to the Class B Championship in the movies shown in Room IV today. VVe expect to receive post cards from Hollywood soon. Seniors' Xmas Party! Dancing and games were enjoyed. Of course Santa was there and believe it or not, Francis Zahn got a doll. A program for Christmas was given by Miss Kirby. If you want someone to do your Xmas Shopping-Hire Rita Charette! All out for holidays. Back to school after the holidays! Everybody showing off their gifts. New corduroys, sweaters, and new jewelry for the girls, dazzle the eyes of every passer-by. Happy New Year and Boys watch out-it's Leap Year! Since Arthur B. lost courage maybe Alice will succeed. Made plans to go to Providence to see Maria Chapdelainef' a French movie. Here's where you, Leo and Rita B., will come in handy as interpreters. The books for the annual play, Oh, Professor arrived. Everyone will try to outdo the other. YVe pledge our support to basketball. Basketball team defeated by North Kingstown. Score 42-16. Rehearsals under way with Ken in the role of the Professor, Percival Court- wright, in Oh, Professor. Principal VV. L. Callahan awards letters. Mr. Jos. Mc-Gee, Coach of Providence College, addresses student body. Uh, woe is us -Second Quarter Exams! Berk's Bogonias lost the basketball game to the B. H. S. Regulars. WVe start plans for Year Book. Ceeile selected to be Editor-in-Chief. Verna took pity on all the Fems and brought a mirror to school. By the way- Yerna-have you started the Guinea Pig Farm yet? Ticket Selling Contest started. Bliss Keeffe is treasurer. Come on gang CSeniorsj! Is it going to be 10092719 Sure! Sophomores hold class party. Mr. Gerald O'Connor should be proud of this class. Mr. Eccleston is some story-teller. Freshmen lead in contest so far. Hurry up Seniors. Hurrah-S-E-N-I-0-R-S-Rah, Rah, Rah. We won the ticket selling contest with 110.2175 Thanks to Audrey who sold 41 tickets. First night of our play. Everything went off fine and all enjoyed the show. The second production of the play. The weather kept so many at home that a third production will be staged. Valentines reveal many romances. Junior class party. Freddie Bailey entertained with solo, The Music Goes Round and Round. Party well planned. Committee deserves credit. Last night of play! And now it is a thing of the past. It was a huge success, thanks to Mr. Callahan, Director. Eddie Mottola says if February don't March, then April May. YVhcle week off. However, basketball carried on. YVe lose to Colt. SIXTEEN 0O00000000000000000000OO0OO00OOOOOOOO0O0000000OOOUOGOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOO 0190 oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo MAR. 3 VVe attend motion pictures in connection with Rhode Island Tercentenary. The episodes dealt with the life of the early colonists. 6 C. Lariviere chosen by Senior girls and faculty as outstanding girl in the Senior Class. She is to represent B. H. S. in the D. A. R. Contest. 7 Track Meet at the Auditorium. What do you say boys-fAre we going to win the Championship? 0 T. Berk lost his track shoes on Saturday. IVe are all praying for the return of the lost soles! 10 Election day. Out on parole. 11 A group of Seniors have gone and got the measles. Tsh! Tsh! IQ 13 18 I9 Q0 QQ Q5 Q6 APRIL 1 6 8, 9 13 15, 16 17 Q1 QQ Q3 MAY 4 Q8 5 8 11 The Senior Class is all bouyed up for their forthcoming supper. Plans are so earnest that some brilliant UD Senior suggested that we buy a cow to supply enough ham. Friday the 13th. Black Cat's Holiday postponed. Cecile and Rosamond, our Siamese Twins, are both absent. Looks bad! We wonder what would happen if one were ever seen without the other. Smoke Screenf, presented at Assembly. Excellent performance. Chills ran up and down our spines. Goody, Goody. VVe had our pictures taken despite the torrents of rain. The girls are feeling well pleased by the compliments paid to them by the photo- grapher. Didn't know we had Garbo and Dietrich in our class, did you? IVe have! Plans for graduation made. The graduating class will present episodes from the history of Burrillville to commemorate Rhode Islandis Tercentenary. In the Providence Journal's selection of the All-Star Schoolboy Indoor Track Team for 1935, two of our Seniors placed, Lavoie for the standing broad jump and Berk for the 1Q-pound shot put. Junior girls present debate at assembly. Class pictures were taken. Many pretty smiles. Senior Supper is a big success. Audrey sure will make someone a good wife. April Fool's Day and many got fooled. Our sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Callahan upon the death of his mother. Exams-VVe begin to suit,' ourselves for Easter. Glum faces everywhere. Especially in French! Everyone has aged 10 years worrying about the results of the Chemistry exam. Operetta presented before a large gathering. Another success. 'fThe day after the night before. Spring fever epidemic much in evidence. Game with Colt-postponed till tomorrow because of rain. VVe defeat Colt 8-7, in thrilling game. Many are cold but few are frozen. Class meeting: Voted Blue and Vlihite as Class Colors and the Gardenia as Class Flower. VVe defeated South Kingstown in Tennis. Q4- Spring vacation begins. Wie remove sign of Open all Nightv from our books. Tereentenary Opening-Rhode Island Independence Day. Ive lose to South Kingstown. Tough luck. Score 4-3 in a IQ-inning game. We defeat Barrington, 9-0. Senior Dance. Big success. The hook goes to press. SEVENTEEN ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0191: oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O00000000000000OOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOCOOOOOOO O 0 O 0 O 0 O 2 8 PHANTOM ROLL o O 0 O 2 3 In tl1e course of tl1e past four years, our 0 3 class, which left port with a crew of 79, has 8 3 finally reached home with but 4-Q members. 2 1 0 3 We greatly regret the loss of our beloved Q . 0 3 class mates who were forced to leave our Q . . , o 3 good ship Education, We have therefore 0 o . Q. o 0 remembered them 111 the following roll: o o 0 o 0 g Hilda Angell Frederick Lawrence 8 3 William Carpenter Leonard Letendre 2 3 Doris Chabot Julia Marcus 2 g lfdgar Couture Louise lxI2l1I'klCWli'll 2 g Alice Deroy Julia lllelia 2 8 George Dion Roval Migneault 8 3 Clara Ducharme Evelyn Nolan 2 3 Helen Fmerick Laura Paul 2 3 Georgina Esteu Sophie Polacek 8 3 Cecile Gagnon Wlalter Rhodes 2 g Edward Gallant Burnside Richardson 8 3 Georgeanua Gifford Theodore Richer 2 3 Raymond Godin Richard Russell 2 3 Julia Gradski Doris Tatro 2 3 Howard Hopkins Uvilla Tessier 2 g Helen Kraunelis Exoria 'Frinque 2 3 Victoria Kapas Florence Trinque 2 3 Michael Kluck Mary Vvhiteside 8 3 Leona Langlois Doris Yvood 8 g Armand Lapicrre Susan Zifcak 2 3 Lucien Lupierrc Michael Zifcak 2 o 0 o O O 0 o o OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EICHTEEN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS V1-:Im l3.x11.m' .loim RACINE RALPH R,vrum1c llhm' Smnx Ser-reiury Treasurer Presidenf Vice-President MEMBERS OF JUNIOR CLASS Flnwl' Row: C. llzircoux, ll. Franklin. B. Harris, YY. Dickey, B. Henries, A. Riley, R George. T. Alexander. lf. Sliadone. IS. Parr, R. M':1yn:u'd. C. Migneault, H. Lnderwood F. Auger, E. Brown, H. Barnes. E. Simpson und KI. Slllidil. SICVONIJ Row: H. Fairbrotlier. M. Kapas. I. Luferte, M. Vezina, G. Proulx, R. Laverdiere E. Fagan, Y. Bailey, Y. Riley, 0. Lynuugli, E. Conley, L. Brown, N. Herbst, ll XYf:'lllt'l'lJ66, A. Green. J. Sziletnik. J. Miracle, E. Sweeney, R. Meade and I. Ethier Tunm Row: L. Jarvis, A. Evans, H. Lessieur, P. Tessier. J. Broderick, YY. Yilierek, R Rurliugzune, H. Dexter, E. Jolley, D. Hoff, D. Holden, R. Lzivallee. H. lllitcliell S. Noida. R. Couture, F. Bailey. L. St. Jenn, O. Godin. J. Racine and R. Rathier. NOTE: Roland Plante not in group. Faculty Adz'z'.sor-Miss ELIZABETH FITZGERALD NINETEEN JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS R.xIeIs,IIIA SINIII-:IILANII EDVVARD J ONES WALTEII R.1.I.I.OIf EIIITIIA RI'I..xH Sf'f'rf'fr1ry I 'ive-Prem-1'rIe11I P rP.s'1'df'11I Trvas ll rr r MEMBERS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS IJIVISION A EJIRST ROW: C. Smith, E. BIC'AVilliRY11S, J. Reynolds, R. Dobbie. E. Rylah, E. Jones, E. Brown. E. c:K'IldI'0I1, H. Gauut, R. Jarvis :Ind P. Appleby. SI-:c'ONIJ ROW: M. Blur-k. G. Dunn, H. CJOIOIIIC, C. YYOrI'nll, H. Byrne, E. Towne. B. SuIIdeI'- land, J. Malone, D. IJCIIIIIIOIIS and YY. Fidrych. TIIIIIII ROW: M. Moroney, N. George, P. Shaw. R. Hoff. T. Dzuxford, J. Wheater, J. UTOIIIII-ll. RI. Smith, L. Ram-Ourt :Ind S. Barllett. NOTE: L. VOL-k IIOI in group. D1X'ISIONS B ANI: C FI Iwi' ROW: G. AVJJSOII, Rf. iAIL'Gllill6SS, R. Herbert. E. cYillllllI10. Y. St. Pierre, L. Greene. L. C'OI'bin. A. Deszultell. Af. Huigh, R. Jarvis. BI. Baker and A. Deroy. SIWONIJ ROW: K. Betts, A. Beaudreau, L. Bray, S. AIOWry, R. 'FCtI'6illllt, XY. BaIllOII, R. Si. Peter, R. Orphin. R. Burke, L. Shalou, J. B621l1dI'P2lll, L. Philip, V. lflvulls and R. llostetter. TIIIIIIJ ROW: J. Berurd, F. Lzlpierre, 0. TIIOIIIIJSKJII, K. SJIOFIIIILII, R. Allard. J. Pic-he. fl, Yam Beyer, R. l,iCkSOIl, A. Ryan, R. Lzlpierre, A. Lee. I. TI'iIIque, Y. IJl1K'hilI'Ill0 and H. PFUIIJX. NOTE: V. Ethier, R. Lange not in gI'OI1p. 1 arruHy ArI1'i.wr-MR. GI-IRALII OTONNOII TWENTY-ONE SOPHOMORE CLASS - DIVISION A J , 1 ,J an . .as SOPHOMORE CLASS - DIVISIONS B AND C A V 3-12:3 2 im FRESHMAN CLASS, DIVISIONS A AND B h. FRESHMAN CLASS, DIVISION C AND D AND THE SUB-FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS J mx XYARE G.ucN141'rC'o1.1.lNs Ymcxox lhxlclc EJLIYIC f'ol'1'1f: 1'rz'.v1'11f'11f SUI'I'6'FflI'.Ij Trz'c1s1lr1'r l '1'f'f'-l'rf'.w1'df'r1I MEMBERS OF FRESHMEN CLASS IJIYISIONS A ANU li Fmwl' Row: ll. Novak. M. Rowcll. R. l7a1110u.11lt. C. lloylzm, R. llunford. G. Sweeney ll. AYctlu-rlmev. li. Dwire, H. lizlilcy, C. lg0l'lll6'I'lIl2lIl. J. llollerty. li. Fe-atlwr. C. Rolmil- lzml. Y. l,2lI'l'. Y. Irons. and U. Coupe. S1-ivoxn Row: AY. Lalfond. li. Griflitlls. AV. AYz1itP. li. Keegan, lfl. Szlylvs. M. .le-ssop. S l'ic-kc-ring, G. Collins. F. fll1lllI'l0, R. Clillorxl, A. flCl'Y2llS, J. XVZIFQ, E. Rau-ine, A. Davis l'. livzlns and S. llmlerwoorl. rllllllill Row: J. Gcudron. Y. linker, H. lgl2lIlC'll2lI'll, S. l'mlerwooml. li. IAIOIISSQEIII, R. Blair A. Ferron. J. AYl1itt:1kc1', N. Ferron. J. AVilcock, AY. Dia-key, F. Ilimscy. Rl. Sweet l'l. C'1'vigl1loll, C. lvilliauns illlll R. YL-rily. Noni: S. Foto. AY. Slllltl0I'lilllll not in group. lDIVISIONS C' ANU D AND S1'ls-lfulcsllxllcx Fluwl' Row: A. Trillque, li. YYi11sor, Y. Nlikulis. A. Moore, R. Drelner, AY. Hurst. Rl Simpson. S. Urpllin. 15. Harnois. H. Auger, BI. Guulllicr, P. Elillllll, L. Blaynzlrd. N AY2lllil'l', A. lleslmivs, Bl. C2lFll16ll and L. clilllilllil. SICVONIJ Row: ll. l,2lIllI102lll, S. flaunt, R. Bl'llCliSll2lXV, R. Allarcl, M. Dolmlmie, ll. Lvlflzlllc' Bl. l.z1l3ar1'0, A. Mem-eaux. E. Dufzlult. R. Lyons. R. LCVCSQIIP, L.Knigl1t. R. St. l'ierrc' F. clt'IlCl'0llX, A. Slmclone and ll. Lovell. 'llllllill Row: L. Lunglois, IC. Kenyon, F. liuwows, R. Bzmllou, B. Ke-able. F. DeVauulreull l'l. Blissettv. J. U'Lcury, E. lmlmlltev, li. l5e'rg'eroI1, H. Ukouicwwki, G. I1ll'll6I', E Ric-llc-r. M. Young. L. Robert. G. AVlllSOI', DI. Cruise. IC. Ciummo and li. Kevpgam. No'rlc: A. Pulau-ek, R. YYorc-ester and AY. lYlnitukc-r not in group. Far-ulfy Afl1'1'.wor lNlR. Tuoxus 1'Ic'c'I.r:sToN. J Ia. TWENTYFIVE 1-1-nw OH PROFESSOR CAST .lukf , . . .1II'l'lIll1'l l'1'n1 lN'I'fUIl . . Vliflun Ilorm Wilhvrl Jarvis .lfmzny .lrlrlvrxrnz , . . . IA-0 B0ll4'ill'l' l'rqf'r'.v.w:r 1,l'I'I'I'l'll1 l'ourlu'r1'gl1l . KUIIIICIII Slrohvl .U1'.v.w I'vI'1'llI'l'I'l'll . . . Y4'l'll2l l'i1'k1'l'illg Ur. .lrixinilv , RPIIQ' l.:u'n-l'4li01'v l'r1l1'1'f'1'r1 l,flffl'I'NOIl . liulh l'ic'k0ring ,1IfI!lf'lllflI'NI'Hl' Fifi , Rilzn fiIlill'l'iil' Fluff '.., IRUSQIIIIOIHI Quinn liwrllm . I vmlv l,:1l'lv1m'i'v .ll'llIl lfllmulwllu l'Iu-lam livllr' . liihlhzi lluwsun lh'rf'1'for , . . . . . Ml. W. l,.C'ullnl14u1 Uh, l'i'ufcssm', :I ll1:'vv-:wi c'mm-fly, was l'rzlis0 should hc' g1'iYl'll in lhv cnsl ls 1 u In IJl'1'Hl'llll'll hy lhv Svnim' vhlss of lillrrillvilh' Illl'llliJl'l' lN'l'i.Ul'llll'll his wiv in il mluhll High Svlmnl. us lhvil' Zlllllllill pmclllviioll. It maumvr. Thi- slim-1-vsx of lhm' play xx is nl. wsupn-svlllvnlhvfolw'1111vnthllsinsiim-gzllhvr- ly iilll' lu lhc' vxm-llvnl 1'0ili'lliIlj, mg of vliihlrvn all al. Illillillixl' on Tllursxlziy, xviliiillll l,. fiiliillililll :incl lu Miss 'N l 1-hrllawy liilh. 'I'h0ll :Lgain on 'lillllI'Sll2lj' K1-vlfc for he-r wnrk in m:ikil1g.f lhv . I lg, s :uni l 'V'ifl:1y vvvnings ihc play was givvn lingso:1,llr:u'livv:1ml1-H'c'c'livv. NM msn 1 h1'fm'm- :1 i2lI'g2fl' :incl :1ppi'vc'i:1livv 2lllIlii'IlC'0. this iimv in vxprvss ourupp1'0c'izv!im1 . lIcm'0vvl'. ill'4'2lllSl' of illvlc-1111-Ili XV02liil0l'. Zlll vxlm-ml lu all who, in :my waxy :nssislul lll the :uhlitimml pvrfmhlmu-v was give-I1 on Frimlzly, sin-c-vss of lhv play, mir SiIlI'l'l't' lhzu lOIl l 0hru:u'.v Qlsl, all whivh thc lll'0S0lll2li was wvll 1'0c'vivQ-cl, 0 0 0 TWENTY-SIX oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0190 oBoHoSo 0350 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo NEWSPAPER CLUB Editor-in-chief ....... Rosamond Quinn Assistant Editor . . , Rhoda Dobbie School Actirities Editor . . Editha Rawson Art Editor . . . . Elsie Saletnik Alumni Editor . . , Rita Bibeault Athletic Editor . . Ralph Rathier Humor Editor ......... Leo Boucher Literary Editor ......... Edna Porter T ypists . . . Audrey Eayrs, Elsie Saletnik, Rosamond Quinn A newspaper Club was formed under the supervision of Miss Helen P. Kirby, on Saturday, November 16th. At the first meeting it was decided to publish a weekly newspaper and to call it The Blue and VVhite. This has been a test of co-opera- tion, as the paper is the product of many minds and hands. Every member of the staff has an assignment for which he is re- CIVICS President . . . V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer ..... The Civics Club was formed by members of the Senior Class, back in the Fall of '32, under the direction of Miss Helen P. Kirby. The purpose of this club was to afford a training in citizenship, not restricted to the text book. Field trips of various sorts and participation in activities that furnished valuable training in citizenship were under- taken. Prominent buildings of Rhode Island, such as the State Capitol, Providence Court House, Providence Public Library, were sponsible, in order to answer the question, VVhat is going on? The purpose of 'SThe Blue and White is to inform the students of the school activi- ties and to help those students who are in- terested in writing, in art, in athletics and in school activities, find an outlet for their efforts. ROSAMOND QUINN '36 CLUB . . Verna Pickering . Edna Porter . Rita Bibeault . . . Audrey Eayrs visited. A trip to Newport to View the United States Naval Fleet. and one to Oak Bluffs were enjoyed by the members. The group also entered the Paris Peace Pact Contest and received acknowledgement of its accomplishments, as Burrillville was designated as one of the two honor schools of Rhode Island by the National Student Forum. WYERNA PICKERING, '36 FRENCH CLUB Senior Junior President . . Rita Bibeault . . . Ralph Rathier Vice-President . . Rene Laverdiere . Lawrence St. Jean Secretary . . Shirley Bailey . . Mary Smida Treasurer . . Edgar Holmes . . Harold Dexter Accompanist .... Cecile Lariviere . . Olive Lynaugh The French Club was organized by mem- bers of the Junior and Senior French classes, under the supervision of Miss Simone De- mers. The aim of this club was to give the students of French a speaking knowledge of the language and to enable him to get a wider view of the literature of France. TWENTY- During the various meetings, French songs were learned and short plays were presented. In January the members went to the Nath- anael Greene Junior High School Where the motion picture, Maria Chapdelainei' was enjoyed. CECILE LARIVIERE, '36 SEVEN ORCHESTRA I,H'.YI-flfllf . . , . l,:1wl'1-lim' Sl. .lv:m Ivl'f'I'-l,f1'.YI.flI'IIf . l 1':1m-vs .xllg.f0l' Nl'l'l't'f4lI l1 . liclilllu llylnln Trr'u.w141'1'r .......... llllllillil llnll' 'l'llv lligln sf-luml m1-lu-sl1':1 llll1ll'l' lllc- clirvv- Nl4'NYilli:1l11s1 um- l'l2lI'llll'l. l r-:nm-vs ,xllf,.L'l'I' lim: ul' Nlr. l5vx'1'y l'll'2lIlli, l1:1s il nm-mln-rsluip 1lWl 'l'1'4ll'lllll- Rfllilllfl lfj'lN'Vl-1 Ht- IH' Kmlsisling Ut- two pimlixisu q'l,4.ih, 'Illt'-UI'4'll4'tGll'il l1:1s :lsslstcwl 111 many pm l,:n'ix'im-rv :xml liflillm llylzllmg ll'Il viulim, ff:'2 Y Qf 'f '1fl .:lS2'If 'P'l '21'2 S-l'l Klvrlrmlv NYinsur. l l'c'clm'i1'k B2lI'I'UNVS. lid- lifiiw' Hull 'ml 'Hum 'IM 'mlllm lnm ul 4 v 1 ' 1 A lfiml fw - 'f'N- l'l 'lllll C Ollms' 'llllmls I 'lr' YY1' I'l'gIl'l'l llml luy Q.fl'1lflll2lll0ll wx- will los: Vlkfflll- ll 'H'l'l llollv lj5'Wl'f'm'f' N- 'l : um'0l'ulu'pl:ll1lsls, llc-vllv l,2ll'lYlt'l'l', wlm lun Nlf 'L5f'V l Nlvfilllllw- uilllvl' l'll'lV5'f'll- RUN- lawn will: us fm' four yvurs. llmw-x'4'l', wx muml l,c-vm-sqllvz lwu lI'llllllJl'lS. l7Hl12ll1l iimlnc'::p:nlrlvs:1r'r'vssm'i11 limlillm llylulx. llulllm-11. liulnml 'l'::lru1m1v szlxzlpllonv, l'l2lI'l l,Anynp3N:'1q Sw, ,Iggy '37 STAMP CLUB I'1'w.w1'rlf'l1l , Julm lhwim- l'IIN'-l'f1'-YI'1f1'I1f Tlmmzls ll:-rk Sn-rrlrlry ,.... , . . .lolm Nlirau-lv 'l'lw Slillllll Vlulr wus furmcml l2lSl Xuvvnl- j.ft'lll'l'2ll. :xml in ll2ll'llI'lllill' :1 lillllWll'll,Lf0 :un l'f'l' lllmlw' lllf' N'llN 'VlSlU ll Mlm Nlillv' lIll4ll'l'Slilll1llllj.f ul' Inislm-if-S :xml 4'llSllllllS of lxm-llv.. Klum' who llzul mutlf' :xml who mum, Ui- Um, fm.c,i,,.n m,il,.lllNH,s- Wullltl lllw lu mzxlu- Sllllllll c'0llv1'lll1gL :l lmlmlry. ' . 'N F inimkrl HW duh, llulwngi llw yc.':u' lllfx llll'IlllN I'S lmw: mzlmlc ' Stump 1.0lh.1.Hng mm 4.0m,.iblm, H grml il Y2ll'll'Il 1-ull:-vllmn ul 1l0lll1'Sll4' :xml lor:-:gn all-:nl lu your storm: uflill0wl0tlg.i1'. ii will gfivv Slilmlm- you :1 lm:-lim-r umlvrslumlinpg of llu- worlll in .luslcvll xYlII'l I'.KKl4IH, '39 TWENTY-EIGHT oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0190 oBoHoSo o36o cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE CLEE CLUB President . ..... . Cecile Lariviere Vi ce-Presi d ent Secretary . Treasurer . . . A ecornpanist ..... The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Frank Berry, has met every VVednesday afternoon in the hall. Three-part music has been studied. Plans for an operetta were discussed early in December and shortly Rosamond Quinn . . . John Racine . , . . James Corrigan Cecile Lariviere, Editha Rylah after the new term , work began on Jerry of Jericho Roadv which was presented on April 15th and 16th. Mr. Berry was assisted in his workin the operetta by Miss Flanigan, Miss Keeffe and Miss MacDonald. 'JERRY OF JERICHO ROAD CHARACTERS Uncle Pete, and olcl time westerner .... Donald Hoff Alan 0'Day, young owner of Feudal Rock Ranch . . John Racine Geraldine Bank, known as Jerry', ..... Hope Bailey John Drayton, Alan's cousin . Mimi, aftapper .... Dora, Mimi's cousin . . l'ornelius Bean, from Boston Amos Banlf, an easterner . Lettice Bank, his wife . . Sandy Bank, their daughter . . Theodore Danford . Verna Pickering . Ruth Pickering Kenneth Strobel . James Corrigan . Eileen Dwire . Lillian Bray Hunter, a detective ..... Harry Gaunt CHORUSES LETTER GIRLS AND ToUR1sTS: Claire Smith, Mary Black, Mildred Jessop, Lillian Philp, Barbara Henries, Vera Bailey, Phyllis Appleby and Rita lllaynard. FOUR MEN: VValter Fidrych, Edgar Towne, William Waite and John Doherty. TRADESMEN: Clifton Horne, Robert Yare, James VVheater and Roland Tetreault. CHILDREN: Thelma Dunn, Elaine Guthrie, Mae Lynaugh, Catherine Mollo, Eleanor Nerbonne, Gwendolyn Sayles, VVilliam Bernard, Norbert Ducharme, Richard Farrell, Edmond Magner, Mary Kraunelis, Madeline Kraunelis, Kathleen O'Connor and Lor- raine Ducharme. TOURIST BOYS! YVilliam Waite, Walter Fidrych, James VVheater, Homer Mitchell, Edgar Towne, Garnet Collins, John Doherty, Earl McWilliams and Harvey Colome. IJANCING CHORUS: Editha Rawson, Rosamond Quinn, Marjorie Sweet, Eunice Sayles, Jean Yare, Rita Bibeault, Olive Lynaugh and Shirley Barnett. GHOSTS: Leone Browne, Norma Herbst, Jennie Saletnik, June Bagguley, Shirley Under- wood, Doris Demmons, Rita Jarvis, and Gertrude Dunn. MINUET: Edna Porter, Vera Bailey, Garnet Collins, Homer Mitchell. ACCTOMPANISTSI Piano-Cecile Lariviere, Editha Rylah. Violin-Lawrence St. Jean. TWENTY-NINE 'P' JERRY OF JERICHO ROADH OPERETTA O0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o19o oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ASSEMBLIES Assemblies hold a definite place in our school program, because they afford the greatest opportunity for self-expression, in music, dramatics, debating and public speak- ing, and because they develop school spirit that is very essential to 'school unity.' The programs were under the supervision of faculty members, whose duty it was to aid the students in their particular presentation. Special days such as Thanksgiving, Christ- nzas, Flag Day, G. Washington's Birthday, Easter, Arbor Day, Independence Day and Memorial Day were celebrated in a fitting manner in Assemblies. A play entitled The Missing Five Dollar Bill was presented in observance of Thanks- giving by members of the Freshmen class under the direction of Mr. Thomas Eccles- ton. Those taking part were: Michael Cruise, Beverly Grifhths, John O'Leary, Estelle Lavallee, Paul Evans, Avery Davis, George Sweeney, Garnet Collins, Eileen Dwire, Hope Bailey, Gertrude Winsor, Arthur Deshaies and Marjorie Sweet. This play was original, having been written by M r. Eccleston. The true feeling of Thanks- giving was sensed from this program. A Christmas program was presented by the A Division of the Senior class under the supervision of Miss Helen P. Kirby. The program was varied, consisting of Christmas Carols, Readings, Solos, both vocal and piano. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Frank Berry, rendered selections. Those taking part in the program were Rita Bib- eault, Edna Porter, Ruth Pickering, Verna Pickering, Rita Charette, Cecile Lariviere and June Bagguley. It was well presented and fitted in with the spirit of Christmas. Next a debate was held under the direction of Mr. lvilliam L. Callahan. The speakers were Donald HOH' and Donald Holden versus John Miracle and Edward Sweeney. The topic was Resolved: That the United States Government Should Pay the Soldiers' Bonus Immediately. The arguments were very well presented by both sides, however, the negative side won the debate. This program correlated school work with current history. Members of the Sophomore class under the supervision of Elizabeth FitzGerald commemorated Flag Day, in a most ap- propriate program. It consisted of patri- otic songs and recitations and selections by the school orchestra, under the music super- visor, Mr. Frank Berry. Those taking part were: Carl VVorrall, Mary Smith, Anna Des- autell, Lillian Bray, Earl McYVilliams, Vivian Ducharme, Louise Vock, Katherine Betts and Edward Jones. Courtin,', a play written by Earl Mc- Williams. a Sophomore, from the poem CourtinH by James Russell Lowell was presented under the direction of hliss Blar- garet Flanigan. This program was out- standing because of its originality. The fol- lowing took part: Theodore Danford, Edgar Towne, Editha Rylah, Eleanor Brown, Harvey Colome, Carl Worrall, and Harry Gaunt. A drama Smokescreen', was given under the direction of hir. William L. Callahan. The cast was made up of Rita Charette, Lawrence St. Jean and John Racine. So well was this drama presented that the audience was spell-bound with its terror and mystery. It was as fine an amateur per- formance as one could hope to see. The Sophomores of Room V under the direction of hir. W. Harold O'Connor, presented lVIajor Buddyls Amateur Hourf' Again, Earl CBuddyD McWilliams showed his talent in writing play material suitable for an Assembly program. The cast was well selected and worked hard to make the THIRTY-ONE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo 0360 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ',Hour enjoyable to all. Edgar Towne imitated certain idiosyncrasies of faculty members, which the student body certainly enjoyed. The amateurs were: Rita Jarvis, Edgar Towne, Julia Malone, Rhoda Dobbie, Harvey Colome, Harry Gaunt, Leo Ran- court, Claire Smith, Eleanor Brown, Lillian Bray, Mary Smith, Shirley Barnett, Mary Black, Jean Reynolds, Editha Rylah, Ruth Hoff and Walter Fidrych. Earl McWilliams was Major Buddy. At an Assembly held, letter awards and certificates of merit were given by Mr. Callahan to the athletes who had earned them in various sports. Athletic Director W. H. 0'Connor, and Mr. Thomas Eccleston gave praise to the effort and spirit shown by the various athletic teams and especially to the Cross Country team which was highly successful in winning the Class B Cross Country Championship for the third con- secutive time. However, the big event of the assembly was a talk given by Coach Joseph McGee, of Providence College. He gave helpful hints on sportsmanship and also praised highly many former B. H. S. athletes whom he has known and coached. Another feature of the assembly was the presentation of the Class B Championship Plaque by Earl LeClaire and Edward Mottola, Co-Captains. Mr. H. O'Connor then presented trophies to each member of the cross country team. In the same spirit Captain T. Berk, in the name of the Senior members of the football team, presented Mr. Eccleston with a gift. A one-act play. Miss Penelope was presented by members of the B Division of the Freshman class, under the supervision of Miss Simone Demers. The play revealed the Spirit of American back in the colonial days. The parts were well portrayed and the costumes added much to the setting. In the cast were: Eunice Sayles, Joseph VVhit- taker, Vernon Baker, Russell Blair and Joseph Gendron. A debate was presented at an Assembly, with Mr. W. L. Callahan acting as Chair- man. The following topic was debated: Resolved: That the Nations Should Agree to Prevent the International Shipment of Arms and lilunitionsf' The afhrmative side was successfully upheld by Mary Smida and Ellen Conley. Those on the negative side were Marjorie VVetherbee and Barbara Henries. This debate proved to be very interesting, as all will agree. Two short one-act comedies, Betty Be- comes Engaged' and Just a Love Nest were presented under the direction of Miss Margaret Flanigan. The cast of both plays gave a most creditable performance that was enjoyed by the students. The characters were chosen from the B Division of the Senior Class, namely, Rene Laverdiere, Editha Rawson and Leo Boucherg and Betty Phelan, Earl LeClaire, and VVilbert Jarvis. Two more Assembly programs are sched- uled under Miss Mary Keeffe's and Mr. Gerald 0'Connor's supervision, however, this book has to go to press so we are not able to give them their due, but we feel sure that these programs like the rest will give the students a very rich extra-curricula life. THI RTY-TWO CROSS COUNTRY liarly in October. twenty-five eandidates reported for eross eountry. Edward Mot- tola antl l'larl l,ef'laire were eleetecl Vo- Vaptains. lYith the loss of her three aee runners. George Fenley, lYilliam Vonneally antl llowartl Zahn. llnrrillville's Vross Vonntry team was eonsidered ont of the running for the Flass I5 Championship, but with mneh grit and determination, they were vietorious in many meets. llnrrillyille tlefeatetl lvoonsoeket Q7-Q8 for her first vietory of the season. liast Provi- tlenee. a very fast Class A team gave us our first tlefeat. 25-30. However, we tlefeatetl Moses llrown by a large lnargin, Q0-35. George Fenley, former eaptain and star of the eross eonntry team. led the field for Moses llrown. ln two triangular meets, we sntleretl flefeat to Cranston and YYoonsoeket antl llope. all of whieh are f'lass A teams, but we clefeatecl South Kingstown by 30 points in the latter meet. Un November 17. 1985. llnrrillyille won her third Class li Cross Country Vhampion- ship. This is a reeorcl that has never been eqtlallecl by any other flass I5 team. The new ehampionship team eonsistecl of Co- Uaptains lfldwartl Miottola and Earl I,e Claire, llarolcl Dexter, lvlllltllll Yillereli. Harry Gannt, lYalter Ficlryeli, Rieliarcl Verity, Joseph Piehie, James llagsliaw and ltltlgar Towne. As a rewarrl for winning the ehampionship, the team was taken to New- ark, New Jersey. to eompete in the National meet held on Tlianksgivinug Day. litlwarcl Mottola antl ltlarl Leflaire will be lost to next year's team through gradu- ation, but the three hopes for next year. Harold Dexter, lvilliam Yihereli ancl Harry Gannt, promise a sneeessfnl season. THIRTY-THREE -,5 - 4 .. l , .J I ' ,1 ' I ,js ' ' I . ' , xt N, i FOOTBALL liurrillville's seeond football season turned out to be a little more sueeessful than its first season in 1934-. The league sehedule eonsisted of five games. In addition, games were played with the Alumni, Putnam High and Fairhaven IIigh. III- opened our season with a vietory by defeating the .Xlumni by the seore of 13-0. IYe won our sec-ond eonseeutive ga111e from Putnam lligh on their grounds by Q0-0. In the following game which was with Barring- lon lligh, we were defeated, but only after a hard battle. The final sc-ore was 27-13. In the next game the efforts of the four horse- men, J. Vorrigan, VY. Ballon, R. Rathier, It. Robert. proved futile when we lost a elose and thrilling game to Colt iNIemorial, 19-13. However, we retaliated with an easy vic-tory over our next opponent, the De La Salle eleven, by a 19-0 sc-ore. At Fairhaven, Mass., we met the Fairhaven High eleven, one of the strongest teams in its elass in New England. Our own eleven made a favor- able impression when they sf-ored against that team, but they were finally defeated Q6-6. The last league game of the season was played with the 1934- ehampions. South Kingstown. In this game, remembering the hard battle which B. H. S. gave them last year, they took an early lead and the game ended in a defeat for us 19-0. The Senior members of the team made their last bow on the field when they were defeated by a team composed of tear-hers and members of the sec-ond team. Thomas Eeeleston is eoaeh of the foot-ball team. THIRTY-FOUR BASKETBALL With the loss of Vaptain xvllllillll Con- neally. John lhIi'cl0I'IlllCk, Andrew Klikulis, Raymond George. WYilliani Pepler, Thonias fonley, it seemed doubtful whether or not we would have a tealn this year. However, although lac-king in size and experienee, the boys had plenty of fighting spirit and. after support was promised by the students, the boys organized a team whieh was fairly sue- eessful and provided llltli'll enjoyment, for the student body. Only two playing veterans. Roland Jarvis and Wvilliain Yiherek, renlained froln last year's team. The latter was eleeted Cap- tain of the teain. Edward Jones. Ralph Rathier. .lanles 0'C'onnell and Frederiek Bailey, were experienced subs. Before half the sehedule was eoinpleted. Roland Jarvis, l3urrillville's ace, left the team due to illness. lt was a disheartening blow to the entire elnb. Ric-hard Verity was then shifted from the set-ond squad to the first squad. .Xt the elose of the season a silver basket- ball was awarded to lYalter Ballon for being the lnost valuable player, and a bronze bas- ketball was awarded to hvlllllllll Yiherek, the best defensive player. Harold U'C'onnor was eoaeh of the basketball teanl and was assisted by TllCJlll2lS ltleeleston. Miehael Cruise was the inanager. Sf'lllCIJl'LIC Burrillville 17 lYarren Uurrillville 144 East Greenwieh Burrillville Q4 R. I. Deaf Hurrillville 16 'North Kingstown Burrillville 9 f'uinberland llurrillville ll-f'l'rade Burrillville ltiffllarrington llurrillville Q84flVarren liurrillville l3fH. I. Deaf llurrillville 19- North Kingstown Burrillville 8 Volt liurrillville 8 'CllIIllJOI'l1lIlll Burrillville Q2 Trade Burrillville 16-Barrington llurrillville Qtlfllolt Burrillville l9-- East Greenwich THIRTY-FIVE BASEBALL liurrillvilh-'s baseball team has visions of the championship. A large group of pros- pects were eager to fill the positions left open by Richard Dwyer, ace pitcher, liugene Tatro, first baseman, and Uaptain Tliomas Vonley, right fielder and pitcher. Spring training began in late March on the new athletic field. Mr. U'f'onnor is coach and Mr. 'llll0lll2tS liccleston is assistant coach. VYalter liallou will probably do most of the catching with Robert Couture and Harold Dexter as possible replacements. Harold Dexter will be on first base with Paul 'l'essier as utility lllilll. Earl LeClaire, Frederick Tessier and Russel St. Peter are the choice inlielders with Arnest Ciuninio, Gilbert Richer and Paul Tessier, respective- ly, as understudies. Roland Allard will be given the left field berth due to his ability in fielding last year. Arthur Burke, Captain, will be patrolling center Held. Kenneth Sherman, Robert flouture, Edward Jones and Richard Verity, will vie for the right field position. 'llhe pitching staff, which in- cludes Norman Ferron, Roland Lavallee, Gerald Proulx and Louis l,:1voie, is om of the strongest in the school's history. St'Ill'1lJl'Ll'1 April April Hf'C'un1bcrland April 17' At Wlarrcu April Qlf Volt April gxllfll Nav May May 8' M ay 12-f-Ayn rrcn May 15--'At Volt May ISJHAI ltiast Greenwich South Kingstown At Trade 24-f-'liasl Greenwich At South Kingstown 28 lf YYYY 'l'radc on Harrington At Vuniberlaud May 222' May 26 R mst ' I.'I'S flllIIllX'I'l2lIlll 2- ' llurrillville Wlarren Sfliurrillvillt Colt 7- llurrillyillc South Kingstown -l-- liurrillvillc Trade Qffllurrillville Barrington Ofliurrillville THIRTY-SIX ltlff At llarrington, Postponu l J l INDOOR AND OUTDOOR TRACK Although we lost, through last year's grad- uation, Captain George Fenley, ace runner, Avilliam Conneally, Howard Zahn and Thomas Conley, we looked forward to a good season this year. This year's team consists of five letter-men from last year's squad' James Corrigan, Amhrose hloroney, Ralph Rathicr, Thomas Rerk and Earl LeClaircf and eight more experienced n1en1- hcrsf' lfldward Mottola, VVilliam Yiherek, llarry flaunt. Louis Lavoie, Francis Zahn, Roland Rolmert, Donald Holden and James Ragshaw. The track team ran in its first, meet against the fast lllt. St. Charles' track team. Because of inexperience on the square floor of the gymnasium, Burrillville was defeated. liurrillvillc captured second place in the Providence Y. Mi. C. A. llfeet in the Class R division. On March 9, the Class A and li Indoor Track Championship Meet was held in the Providence Auditorium. Our team finished fourth with 1124 points. In this meet, Louis Lavoie set a new record for the hroad jumpg Thomas Rerk captured second place in the shot-putg Donald Holden and Louis Lavoie were tied for fourth place in the high jumpg and the relay team, consisting of Ambrose Moroney, Louis Lavoie, Earl Le- Claire and Captain James Corrigan, cap- tured second place. The outdoor track season began on April 25th. This included a relay carnival, the meet at Kingstown, and on lllay 16th, the annual lnterscholastic League Champion- ship Bleet at Brown Stadium. Through graduation, this team will lose nine men who will he sorely missed hy next year's team. THIRTY-SEVEN ooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o QBQHQSO e360 ooooooeeoooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooo ,Literature SPEECH Each must stand on the stage of life And speak his separate piece, Try to make it a forceful one, S0 its echoes will never cease. Gain friends by the starting lines, In the gloom of later days, When the voice is cracked and weary, They furnish the missing phrase. Let not the trials of time Change the quiet, even, tone, And make the cadence of peace A trying, hopeless, moan. For everyone that has fallen, A bit of hope and cheer, No jealousy for the better man, But a praise that all can hear. Then after you're gone from the sight of men. The words of your speech shall ring, Down through the halls of life, A glorious, beautiful, thing. SHIRLEY BAILEY, '36 THE C-ORGAS MEMORIAL ESSAY The following is the essay which won the State prize in the annual Gorgas Memorial Essay Contest, in 1935. THE INCOMPARABLE MASTER or D1sEAsE', To attempt to write fittingly concerning William Crawford Gorgas and his great achievements is a task that requires the greatest art and mastery, for Gorgas was a genius, noted for his zeal, for his untiring efforts, and above all, for his most worthy accomplishments in the endless battle of man against his great enemy--disease. An Am- erican by birth, a truly capable representa- tive of American genius, Gorgas is one of our greatest national heroes. I shall now at- tempt to disclose the achievements of that courageous man who spent his entire life in the service of his fellowmen. Little did the people of Mobile, Alabama, know of the great work which William Gorgas, son of Josiah Gorgas and Amelia QGaylej Gorgas, would accomplish in his future life! They little thought that the date of his birth, October 3, 1854, would some day be disclosed to the entire universe as the date of the birth of one of the greatest men that ever lived, one who would some day be recognized as an outstanding hero, and one who would aid, as no one else ever had, in the sanitation and good health of the world! THIRTY-EIGHT oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0190 oBoHoSo 0360 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo From the time he received the Doctor of Medicine degree from the Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1879, until his death in 1920, he was interested in medical work. Not only in this but also in his military work, he showed his great ability and was con- stantly being advanced. As a lieutenant in the United States Army, as a member of the military expedition against Santiago in 1898, as chief sanitary officer of the Canal Zone, as a member of the Isthmiam Canal Com- mission, and as assistant surgeon general of the United States Army, he worked with success in the great war against the dreaded and destructive disease of yellow fever. In 1901, the Walter Reed Board was ap- pointed to investigate the subject of yellow fever and malaria in Havana. The Board was directed by Doctor Reed and included Doctors Lazear, Carroll and Agramonte. The commission, comprised of William Gorgas, Dr. Carlos Finlay, who was the first to discover that mosquitoes transmitted yellow fever, Dr. Antonio Albertini and Dr. Juan Guiteras, was closely related to the Reed Board. All these doctors, like Gorgas, devoted their lives to the liberation of the world from disesae, and Dr. Lazear died in the attempt to discover the cause of yellow fever. The Reed Board discovered that the female Stegomyia was responsible for the conveyance of the fever, that the mosquito had to suck the blood of a person having the fever, and, after biting its victim, it could not transmit the disease to a non-immune person until a period of at least twelve days had elapsed. They also discovered that the person bitten could not become infected un- til from three to six days. With these in- valuable discoveries, Gorgas began his work. His first plan was to attempt to destroy all of the female Stegomyia and to keep isolated those already infected. Gorgas had many obstacles in his way. The people had to be taught sanitation, places, favorable for the breeding of the mosquitoes, had to be des- troyedg and he had to teach his aides his methods of destroying the yet unconquerable nuisance. But no obstacle was too great, as this man's interest and stern determination were great enough to overcome any oppo- sition. Gorgas' Plan was to isolate those having the fever. To do this, he ordered all diseased persons removed to a hospital and placed in a screened ward, to prevent fur- ther attacks. The homes of thcse persons had to be fumigated thoroughly. To des- troy the mosquito, Gorgas divided Havana into twenty districts. Over each district was placed a sanitary inspector whose duty it was to visit every home in the district once a month and to inspect all places favorable for breeding. Fines were imposed on householders who were found to be un- sanitary. A quarantine was established against all ships entering the harbor, and the persons who had not already been in- fected were taken off the ships and brought to a station where they were held for six days, at the end of which, if not found to be infected, were released. By these methods, Gorgas eliminated the destructive Stegomyia which caused the fever and the Anopheles mosquito which caused malaria, and in the following years the deaths due to these diseases, were very scarce. All the doctors assisted in the success but Gorgas was the first to attempt to conquor the fever by using the theory discovered by the Walter Reed Board. Thus, he won this great battle, and soon Havana, which had been ravaged by fever for over a century, be- came a city of health and beauty while yellow fever became a thing of the past. In 1904, Gorgas, because of his great tri- umph in Havana, was sent by President Roosevelt to the Panama Canal Zone to aid in ridding the land of fever. The French THIRTY-NINE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooo oI9o oBoHoSo 9350 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeeooooooooooooooooooooooooo had attempted to construct a canal in the Zone, a work which would be a benefit to all mankind. Their attempts, though brave, had been fruitless for they had met many great diflicultiesfchiefly disease. Daily, hundreds had been attacked by the mos- quitoes, the fever had claimed hundreds of victims and finally, discouraged because of their failure, they sold their rights to Amer- ica and soon the Americans began their work. To this infested area, which needed a sym- pathetic and capable leader against the disease, Colonel Gorgas was sent. He was certainly the fit man for such a great task. Through his untiring efforts and aided by his brave associates and through his great ability as a leader, the Panama Canal was constructed. A work which before meant but ideath now stood, as an immortal repre- sentation of that never-to-be-forgotten sani- tarian. The task in Panama was much greater than in Havana, but Gorgas and his aides used methods similar to those previously used. Instead of fumigating only the homes where diseased persons lived, every home was fumigated constantly. An obstacle, not met in Havana was the inflow of non-im- mune officials and employees of the Com- mission. Because of this, the fever increased rapidly and affairs continually became worse until finally, the Commission advocated the removal of Gorgas. A decision was made that he be allowed to remain and it is very fortunate for all mankind that he did for, if removed, he would thus have been prevented from accomplishing his later successes which even surpassed his former deeds. After this act, Gorgas and his associates worked with even greater enthusiasm and persist- ence. The Zone was divided into districts, brush and undergrowth were cleared, pools were drained, ditches, lined with stones to prevent the growth of grasses that protect the mosquito, were built for drainage, in- spectors had to be furnished with the com- plete life history of each and every mosquito so they might be able to plan for the special extermination of each, kerosene oil and other larvaecides were sprayed over the streams of water to destroy the larvae, the buildings were screened, mosquite-catchers were em- ployed, hospitals, such as the Santo Tomas, were built to furnish accommodation for the diseased. By all these methods, Gorgas saved the United States millions of dollars, millions of lives, and through his successful efforts, America received credit for the con- struction of the canal, the building of which had been the hope of many nations for centuries. When our struggle with Europe threat- ened, Gorgas, at the height of his fame, again resumed his work in service to his country. After organizing a Medical Corps, which consisted of many noted doctors, he went to France, and there, while his corps was enlarging cared for the health of the largest army in our history. Thus, he again exhibited his love for humanity and his ex- ceptional ability as a leader. After his heroic work in the World War, Gorgas, as the head of the International Health Board, made tours of inspection in South American countries where, in a very short while, yellow fever was eradicated. In 1920, this remarkable person went to London to make plans for the struggle against diseases in Africa, but his plans were never completed, for, in the midst of his work he was taken ill and in less than two months, he passed away. Gorgas' life, until the very end, was spent in the struggle against dangerous diseases. He was a man of very few words but while he had said little, he had accomplished much. Will this genius ever be forgotten? No, for his work in Havana, in the Panama Canal FORTY oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Zone, in the World War, and his other in- against disease. Although he has passed on nulnerable accomplishments will always he will live forever in the hearts of all man- stand as an immortal monument to the man kind as the Napoleon,' of Health. who built an almost unbelievable stronghold CECILE LARIVIERE, '36 0 0 0 TWI-LIGHT ' Soft as a child's sweet slumber, Still as the earth before rain, Twi-light's mystic enchanting hours, Comes gliding over the plain. The cares of the day are forgotten, Gone are the dread thoughts of night, Lost in that sweet reflection, That separates darkness and light. Gentle as soft-falling snow-flakes, Kind as a dear motherls tear, A shadow is lowered upon us, To warn us that darkness is near. The sun-tinted shadows are broken, The stars flicker out, one by one, The village is plunged into darkness, The long reign of night has begun. TENA ALEXANDER, '37 0 0 0 WINDOWS SNOW Some windows are friendly Snow! Snow! Beautiful snow And some seem to smile, The more we have Some are gloomy, The slower we go. A digerent Style' We look through the windows, and wipe our brows. Then we go and get our old snow-plows. Pull and pull with all our might But whatis the use? Weill have more before night. Some are tired, With blinds half drawn, Some with blinds up Seem to yawn. RUTH HOFF, '38 MARY SMITH, '38 FORTY-ONE ooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooo9oooooocaoooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo HOW MY EDUCATION HAS TAUGHT ME TO THINK Even before he realized it, since prehistoric age, the ability to think has played a most important part in the evolution of man. His greatest improvement in character is seen in the development of intelligence. No other characteristic has been cultured as thoroughly as that of intelligence. Today his very existence depends entirely on his ability to use his mentality to proper ad- vantage. Existence is no longer determined by the survival of the fittest, but rather by the survival of those most fitted to take ad- vantage of their surroundings. Realizing this truth, the great minds of our country introduced a system of com- pulsary education which has since been greatly improved. The present systems in the different institutions are based on ap- proximately the same principles: to develop the mind, the character and habifs of the people in order to improve the human race. After nearly twelve years of studying and training in public schools, I am a more per- fect being. This training has taught 1116 my duties as a citizen. It has developed my courage and philosophical outlook. It has taught 1116 the necessity of competition in gaining success. It has increased my ap- preciation of good literature. It has de- veloped my will power. It has taught nie that work, and work only, can insure suc- cess. It has greatly developed my intellec- tual powers and thus increased my worth as a citizen. It has provided me with a stable platform with which to confront life. It is an unfortunate situation for an un- educated person to realize that opportunity is within reach, yet it is not for him to graspg indeed, it is discouraging. Perhaps I will never become famous, but I can be a success! I possess a great welath. It is an asset as surely as if it were a concrete sub- stance, as surely an asset as the years of my life were which I gave in return for it. My education is a great wealth because it has made a greater asset of the life before me. Good citizenship is one of the most valu- able results of an education because it is the only career that an educated person is as- sured of when he first faces life. There is always a great need of good citizens in the ranks of the people. There is always a need of good fellowship. There is a constant need of social leaders and volunteers. And citi- zenship has been a result of my education as it has been with everyone else. It has taught 1116 the great need of courage in life. The need of courage to begin that which is difhcult and to continue in spite of oppositiong courage to face the truth: corr- age to lead others. A great deal of courage is necessary to face the difficulties of life in the face of the knowledge of the requirements necessary for success. A courageous man is only a human with good policies and the determination to succeed. Competition plays an important part in everyone's life. It is very significant that in every school system are introduced oppor- tunities for the pupils to compete with each other. In practically every school there is athletic training in one form or another wherein the pupils can cultivate the charac- teristics known as sportsmanship.', Priv- ate institutions and business concerns fre- quently sponsor contests of competition with the purpose of emphasizing the importance of competitive training. Ive live in a world of competition and if we possess the funda- mental requirements with which to meet this competition we are more likely to become good sports. FORTY-TWO oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oI9o oBoHoSo 0360 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooo However, an important factor to be con- sidered during this training is the right atti- tude to be taken toward the fruits of com- petitive ventures. One cannot always be victorious, defeats are eventually suffered, therefore, the pupil must be taught to ac- cept defeats in the right spirit. My education has broadened my sym- pathy and understanding of literature. It has strengthened my spiritual view of the beautiful and opened my mind to the great masterpieces which overflow with richness, beauty, truth, and artistic touch. Now, when I read literature, I have an advantage. I realize from tl1e first that there is more than one story being told and I look for clues between the lines. During my many analyses of my charac- teristics, I have found that the will to make oneself go on in spite of conditions has more influence over his ambition than any other power. Therefore, will power has a surpris- ing bearing on our success. The super- vision given my work by the teachers and supervisors during the past has been the fundamental principle in the development of the trait of will power in my character. Of course, will power governs the actions of a person, to this fact I attribute my greatly improved habits. I have read innumerable articles discussing the fruits of labor. I have read of the great men who have attained their character only through steady, hard work, after many dis- couragements, and misfortunes. Through- out, the one virtue which seemed to stand out was sincere effort, perseverance. Per- severance is the ability to work ceaselessly until the objective is reached. Perseverance is as important in the character of a person, if not more so, than in the success of an indi- vidual, for if there is no perseverance in character there is none to bring about suc- cess. Our school system provides for the training of this characteristic through the completion cf various duties by the students. Closely connected to the ability of perse- vering is that of working. It is surprising how much useful work can be done under the jurisdiction of the school aside from mental exertion. Calesthenics, athletics n every season of the year, musical training, and handicraft clubs all of which demand after-school work aid in keeping you physic- ally fit. There has been an excellent oppor- tunity for me to acquaint myself with both mental and physical work. I have realized that your reward is governed by the effort you put into a project. It was my belief not so long ago, that intelligence was the sole aim for which one worked when obtaining his education. I have found that intelligence is only the foundation of education. It is also the mainspring. Without the resources to gov- ern and suggest improvement in your char- acter, there is little chance of its being developed. However, the most important benefit de- rived from my training is, I believe, the development of my principles into a sound platform. At last my characteristics have blossomed, so to speak, into permanent traits. I have become adapted to special subjects that have prepared me for a higher education and which will eventually lead to a career to be followed. By no means do I believe that my high school education is suf- ficient to carry me through the competition of life successfully but I think that it has embarked me on the last educational voyage which will lead me to a career. This essay was submitted by Rene Larerdiere, '36, in the International Business Machines Corporation I lon test. FORTY-THREE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000O0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o19o oBoHoSo 0360 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A FRIEND The most precious gem that one can possess, Is a friend sincere and true, Someone to turn to when in distress, And share in your pleasures too. There's no fortune or jewel or wealth in the world, Can compare to a friend when in need, Thank God for his gift when you've found such a pearl, For a friend is a treasure indeed. CECILE LARIVIERE, '36 HCOUNTERFEIT CAVE Lefty was pleasant enough and pre- tended he didn't fear me but when he sent my pal up the river, I swore I'd get even. It was one of those sultry days in early fall. I was down by the old sawmill in Hainesville, Indiana. Nearby stood an old cave com- monly called Counterfeit Cave because some thieves were in days of yore, supposed to have made millions with the old machin- ery that has not been tampered with to this day. The narrow opening had been plugged with heavy planks driven perhaps two feet in the ground, and chained together with a heavy iron padlock that contained more rust than iron. I had been awake the better part of the night planning to get my revenge on Lefty in the best way and also one which would afford me the easiest means of escaping the law. I finally decided that I would somehow get him inside the cave and then deal with him the way I saw fit. I had no difficulty in finding my victim as he usually hung around gambling joints, On approaching the Old Taverns I in- quired of the owner, Seen Lefty Hollins anywhere? Yeh! he responded casually, he's over in the other end. Been bettin' on red ever since he came in early this morning. He's a pretty lucky guy too. He is now but he won't be much l0nger. I muttered to myself as I walked heavily over to a thick set man with narrow beady eyes and a thin black moustache. Lefty was so-called because he was left handed. As I approached, he shouted hoarsely, Ha, cursed dog of the prairie, how dare you walk past the richest guy in Hainesville without havin' a little drink !?', I, wanting to win his favor, readily ac- cepted and soon had him thinking that I was his best friend. Listen 'Lefty', I began, I've got a little job to pull and I could use youf' Yeh! Could ya? How much do I get? Enough to put you on easy street for the rest of your life. There's too many people with big ears around here though. You come over to Counterfeit Cave in the morning about nine and I'll tell ya all about it. He fell for it like the sap he was and readily agreed. I left him with a friendly smile and hastened back to the cave shortly after noon. By sunset I had pried loose the planks barring the opening and crept in. The cave was pitch black but I soon remedied this with a candle I had brought along. It had a sort of gloom that prevails around a grave- yard on a stormy night. I lit a fire in the FORTY-FOUR oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0190 oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo old rusty stove and soon it felt much more comfortable. Ah, revenge is sweet,', I thought and paused when I remembered how Lefty,, had falsely accused my pal of a crime he didn't commit. The people of Hainesville were slow and accepted the false evidence that Lefty presented as enough to put my pal in jail. Lefty', was the one who had pulled that job and sent my pal to prison because he bore a little grudge. My surroundings were simple enough as the crude furniture included three chairs, a table, and a small writing desk. I decided to roam around the place and see what it was like and also to see if it compared in any way with the stories told by the village folk. I started down a long corridor, but came up against a blank wall so I turned to my right. I searched the darkness with my flashlight and saw something that gave me a sudden thought. I had found a way to get my revenge. Hastening back I approached the mouth of the cave just in time to see Lefty coming up the path. I greeted him cheerfully and invited him in. As soon as he was inside, I drew a revolver from my hip pocket and said, Stand where you are. Don't move or I will shoot. He obeyed and following my directions walked down a dark corridor and then turned to the right. The cave was filled with terrified screams as Lefty,' plunged downward to a bottomless chasm. I closed my eyes for a second and then turned my steps to the entrance of the cave. When I left, everything was just as I had found it. For over 18 years no one has ever known what happened to Lefty Hollins. EARL S. MCWILLIAMS, '38 A FISH STORY WORTH REMEMBERING On a Friday evening in November, a typical school boy, free from the Institution for Juvenile Suffering for a whole week-end, noisily gathered his old fishing togs. He could almost taste the salty spray as visions of his first cod-fishing trip filled his mind. The school week and the walking founts of infinite, undisputed wisdom passed out of existence. Everything in readiness, he tucked the togs under his arm, grabbed his hat, and with a roguish, So long, folks, left the home. He trudged down the gravel drive- way to the road. It was unlighted, and on both sides were open fields glowing weirdly in the moonlight. He quickened his pace. He finally arrived at Old Harborf, turned up the long hill and headed for the home ofa certain Stanley Sprague, by whom he was heartily received in the usual Block Island manner. The two friends chatted merrily and then went to bed. At three oiclock, the next morning, a car approached the house and a horn was blown. Stanley rose immediately, but the novice fisherman by his side slept peacefully on. Such early rising was far from his custom. However, after much shaking and buffeting, a sleepy response was received. VVhen told it was time to go fishing and that Capt'n Curti' was waiting, he hurriedly dressed. The lamp was put out and both boys left the house and piled into the waiting coupe.. The pitch blackness of the night could almost be felt as they rode over the bumpy dirt road, out onto the highway and down to the harbor which was lined on both sides with fishing craft. The air was raw and damp. Fishermen called to each other as they made their way to the boats. Our two fishermen and the novice parked the car and made their way over the slippery docks to where one of the fishing crafts was tied. This boat called the Two F riends was their destination. They clambered on board, unlocked the cabin, and entered. There, the crew prepared breakfast on a small iron stove after lighting the cabin. The cabin was stuffy and the boat rolled slightly. The novice returned on deck to keep his good health and to watch the pro- ceedings. All the vessels of the fleet were lit up and rows of light twinkled from the sky lights in the cabins. The water lapped the sides of FORTY-FIVE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ol9o oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo the boat. Fishermen hurried to and fro in preparation for the day's fishing. This was a sturdy craft with the usual lines of a fishing boat. It was thirty-two feet long and was powered by a three cylin- der gasoline marine engine. It was well cared for and the paint was fresh and clean. The novice re-entered the cabin for break- fast. Coffee, buttered toast, and peanut butter were on the table. He ate some toast and peanut butter but wisely refrained from the strong coffee. Breakfast over, the cabin was cleared and the engine started. All the fieet was in readiness. The lines were cast off, the boats backed out from the dock, and headed for sea, and we were off. Our craft stopped for a few minutes in the outer harbor to pick up the fishing dory which was tied to the stern, and then headed for the open sea. The vessel rocked and dipped as the breakwater was passed. Part of the fleet went to the South East fishing grounds. The Two Friends went to the Northern. A grey light rose from the East. Land could be made out indistinctly as the grounds were reached. The boat traveled in a cirlce waiting for more light to ascertain the posi- tion. Beautiful shades of red streaked across the horizon as the sun rose. It was like a beautiful painting as the fleet going South on a quietly swelling ocean was sil- houetted against the sunrise. The position was found and the anchor cast overboard. The large wrinkles were broken with a mallet and the lines baited and cast. When the sinker struck bottom, it was raised about a foot. Clothed in oilskins with happy faces the three friends tended the lines. Stanley put off in the dory to fish. The day's fishing had begun and the school boy hauled away the first fish of the day. DONALD HOLDEN, '37 . -K1 FORTY-SIX oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Humor 0 0 0 M r. Harold 0'Uonnor- Who wrote Stev- enson's 'Treasure Island'? Dexter- I think it was Goldsmith. Fred Bailey, hearing a terrible racket- Sounds like the Ethopian War has moved over heref, Mr. Gerald 0'Connor- Be quiet, that's just Sweeney doing an experiment in the Lab. Mr. Callahan- Hamilton, what are ice cream pants? Hamilton Cjust waking upj-- Ho-hum! Did you say 'nice clean pants'? Mr. llallahan in Chemistry ola.s.s- Mary, is the formula for water, H-Q-O? Mary Cafter a few minutes thoughtj-- No. Mr. C'allahan- Mary, didn't I tell you to always decide what you think the answer is, and then say just the opposite? Miss Kirby CHistory lllassj- What was the underground railroad? Harry Gaunt- I-er-ah Cemphaticallyj It was the first subway in New York. Mr. Callahan- Mary, in how many states is water found gn M ary- In all of them except Arizona and Nevada. Miss Demers- Roland, what are you chewing?,, Roland- My fingernails. Miss Demers Cabsentlyj- Well, put it in the basket.', Mr. 0,Connor- Green, what kind of bi- ographies did Scott Write?', Green- Scott wrote about men that never lived. Mr. G. 0'Connor- What is Muscle Shoals, Evans?', Clayton Evans- Muscle Shoals is a school made of muscles. First Sub-Freshman- I wonder how old Miss Keeife is.', Second Sub- Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. Mr. Eccleston- Young, what is a circle? Y oung- A circle is a square with no corners. Eileen Dwire to Ham Moroney- Just because y0u're a ham don't think you're Swift. Mr. H. 0'Connor- Who was Hrothgar? Bright Junior- Hrothgar was King of the Dames. FORTY-SEVEN 00OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOO oI9o oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SONG FOLIO I Feel Like A Feather In The Breeze . . . My Romance ..... Solitude .... Music Goes 'Round and 'Round . I Won't Dance . . . I Lore To Ride The Horses Rhythm Is Our Business . Marching Along Together . A Little Bit Independent . I 'll Close My Eyes To Everyone You Let Me Down . . Don't Let It Happen Again I Dream Too Much . . I 'd Rather Lead A Band . Got A Bran' New Suit F reckle Face . . . H earen On Earth . What's Mine Is Yours . Beautiful Lady In Blue . I'1'e Got The Funniest Feeling Please Beliere Me . . Gotta Go To Work Again . For A l We Knou' . Eeny Meeny Miney Mo Else . . . . . STUDENTS WHY SHOULD NOT Mina be day instead of Knight. Clifton be a violin instead Of a Horne. Edna be a bellman instead Of a Porter. Alice be a bullet instead Of a Beebe. Leo be a tailleur instead Of a Boucher, Roland and MaI'y be rocks instead of Plantes. Ellsworth be a kitten instead of a Steere. Robert be no instead Of Yare. Leone be white instead Of Brownfel. Rita be a swamp instead of a Meadfej. Ernest be angry instead Of Jolley. John be a catastrophe instead of a Miracle. Helen be a dark sister instead Of a Fairbrother. Vernon be a butcher instead of a Baker. Lucille be Red instead Of Greenfej. Beatrice be a plume instead of a Feather. SCREEN STARS Zazu Pitts . . . BARBARA ABBOTT Fred Astaire . LEO BOUCHER Joan Crawford . . RITA CHARETTE Laurel and Hardy . JARVIS AND YARE Shirley Temple . ROSAMOND QUINN Ginger Rogers EDITHA RAWSON Harop M are ROLAND ROBERT Myrna Loy RUTH PICKERING FORTY-EICHT . EDGAR HOLMES . THOMAS BERK . . E. STEERE B. S. H. ORCHESTRA FREDERICK TESSIER KENNETH STROBEL B. H. S. GLEE CLUB . . SENIORS . HOPE BAILEY ARTHUR T0 ALICE . . . J. CORRIGAN TO B. HENltIES . MR. CALLAHAN F. DEVAIIIJRPIIL . . R. ROBEIIT . . L. BOUCHER VVALTER HITRST . . VACATION . . CECILE AND ROSAMOND . JEAN YARE RECEIVING REPORTS HAROLD DEXTER END OF VACATION . SOPHOMORES . . L. PHILP W X JAN ANY W X XXX zo YEARS Qmom NOW Z AX f A35 f. X if XV!! fgfd Q WZ? n 5 Q dj L4 is X f J' C an llfng, Qual 7 Ax C' WM 00 0 o o ' o o L gb 9134352 Q'1 3f?,E,lK.I.3 NJ AJ' S wif 'R A , D' . ,Q ff! A 2941! 'J ff N Q X 'tn I Q mx 54, P ' -1 1 If K4 I-7 9' It f 2:56, . or-0-1? ,, I I .IJ U I' H K U HU V I srQX .IE Y ix X 0 bb ' 1 G jp lb' r Q, ,f 9 -K B! .41 59 U4 NIM' X Z 04 . ' XTh so A. Moroney . - '22-.. f 'lun X 559 fffffx 7? A.BufK+-L J EZ. RQWSOH 5 ' 3 65' Q af ff cn, ,QL . f ..9rN Q . ' ,' T ' X 4,6 X ,,...l.-.--15 ...4f ...1f ' W 1 X f XA xy 1- If , i 11 fviaeaas-. K f -Eneglr '16 'Elie' , 1 Q X0 K vm j ,ffff BEVER 4 X 3 Ov I 'f' N KW' ,751 1 ' X 5 fi fx 'L Q7 21- fmwx Q X - gi. eesmo l 1 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo with Dar .flrlzuzmni 1931 William Phelan and John Burton will grad- uate from Rhode Island State College, this June. Bill, is a member of R. I. State's baseball team. 1932 Doris Knight a graduate of the Franklin Hospital, Franklin, New Hampshire, is now on Floor Duty at the Homeopathic Hospital in Providence. Iris Lataille and Elizabeth Racine are graduating from the Rhode Island College of Education, this June. Louis Pascoe and William Reid graduate from Rhode Island State College, this June. Ted was elected honorary co-captain of this year's baseball team at State. Bill Reid has been very active in the College Glee Club, and had the lead in the Operetta, Pinafore. Virginia Ripley is training to become a nurse at the Homeopathic Hospital, Provi- dence. Sigrid Carlson is a Junior at Pembroke. Sigrid is working under the special honor program at Brown University, which en- courages and recognizes distinguished work by students of exceptional ability. Genevieve Nolan, will graduate this June from St. Joseph's Hospital in Providence. 1933 Eleanor Deane and Elsie Henries, Juniors at the Rhode Island College of Education have been training the past term at the Harrisville Grammar school. Dorothy Hartley is a Junior at Maryland College for VVomen. Zulma Kesteloot, a graduate of VVoon- socket School of Commercial Sciences, is now employed by Judge J. E. Brown of Woonsocket. Mae Philp will graduate from the Paw- tucket Memorial Hospital in June. Ruth Ross graduated from Bryant Col- lege last June. . Rita Riley, a graduate of VVoonsocket School of Commercial Sciences, is employed at the Harrisville Post Ofhce. Rose Wilson is a Sophomore at Rhode Island College of Education. John Fairbrother is a Junior at Providence College. 1934 Alma Corrigan is a Sophomore at the Rhode Island College of Education. Louise Cushing has completed her course at Bryant College and is now employed as a stenographer at the Prendergast Worsted Company. Grace Dwire and Joseph Ducharme are attending the VVoonsocket School of Com- mercial Sciences. Pauline Koscelnik and Mildred Mellor are students at Bryant College. Quirino Trementozzi is enrolled as a Soph- omore at Providence College. 1935 George Fenley is attending Moses Brown. He's their outstanding miler. Charles Tessier and Thomas Conley at- tend Providence College. Tom was on the college freshmen football team. Dorris Mellor and Eva Berry are enrolled at Bryant College. Frances Collins and Eugenia Lamb are Freshmen at Rhode Island College of Edu- cation. Fleurette Bresse is a student at the Holy Ghost Hospital, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Elsie Carpenter and John McCormick are students at Rhode Island State College. John is a member of the Freshmen football team and a member of the Varsity Relay team. FIFTY lNIary M . Keegan '22 to Gerald Leddy, Feb- Uteone Jarvisl' a Son' Thomas Joseph- 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0190 0BOHOS0 0360 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000o000000000000000000o0000 MILESTONES Marriages To Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kirby '26 ruary 1935-Residence, Providence, R. I. Mildred Fagan '23 to Joseph Griflin '25, July 1935-Residence, Pascoag, R. I. Dorothy Wall '27 to Peter Noonan, June 1935-Residence, Pascoag, R. I. Ella Tatro '27 to Edward St. Amant, Nov- ember 1935-Residence, Harrisville, R. 1. Phyllis Hartley '29 to Norman Harris, April 1936-Residence, Richmond, Virginia. Ruth Britton '30 to Henry Lewin, April 1936 --Residence, Chepachet, R. I. Isabel Randall '30 to William Simpson, Octo- ber 1935-Residence, Pascoag, R. I. Inza Saltonstall '30 to Roger Child, June 1935-Residence, East Woodstock, Conn. Leo Lussier '32 to Mildred Sweeney, June 1935-Residence, Mohegan, R. I. Ethel Aines '34 to VVilliam Berube '28, Aug- ust 1935-Residence, Harrisville, R. I. lNIyrtle Long '34 to Herbert Nason, Decem- ber 1935-Residence, Mapleville, R. 1. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greenhalgh CMil- dred Rawson '31j, a daughter, Gail Anne, December 9, 1935. November 4, 1935. To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCabe '28 QMary Lyons '28Q, a daughter, Anne, November 28, 1935. To Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Emidy CMargaret White '22J, a son, John Stephen, October 11, 1935. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Elkins CCorinne Fagan '19j, a son, Webb Francis, Febru- ary 8, 1936. To Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis CDorothy Nixon '31j, a daughter, Anne, March 1, 1936. To Mr. and Mrs. Philando Ducharme CRita Cain '33j, a son, John Aylward, February 8, 1936. To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lace '26 CBessie Rieley '26D, a son, John J. Lace, Fourth, July ee, 1935. To Mr. and Mrs. VV. Harold O'Connor '22 QBlanche Silvy '23D, a son, William Neal, June 16, 1935. Deaths Miss Annie Piche ,or on August 18, 1935. Mrs. Burton Mowry CRachel Colwell '33j on February 28, 1936. O0000OOOO0OOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 3 The members of the editorial sta-U' of the 1936 8 3 Review wish to extend their sincere thanks 8 3 to the following who have, by their generous 8 3 financial support, made possible this yearbook. 8 3 3 o ' 0 o 0 0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000 FIFTY-ONE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o19o oBoHoSo o36o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allard Mr. John Alyard Annette's Apparel Assembly Motion Pictures Mr. Ovila Auger Mr. Charles H. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey Mr. Fred Baldwin Barnes Ice Cream Mr. Waldo R. Bartlett Dr. Veronica C. Barrett Beacon Diner Mr. James Bell Berk's Shoe Store Mr. Frank Berry Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bertch Mr. Louis Bibeault Jack Blanchard's Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boucher Mr. N. P. Boutiette Bridgeton Store, Whatley 8: Rodgers Bridgeton Service Station Brown and Hopkins Brownbilt Shoe Store Bucky's Market Miss Letitia Burnley Mrs. Bessie M. Burrows Mr. William L. Callahan Mr. Edmund Carlos Mr. William Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavanaugh Chepachet Shell Station Clear River Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Coleman Ralph Cook's Dairy Cooney's Garage Miss Dorothy Cummings Mr. John Daley Mr. John Dart Miss Simone Demers Mr. Royal Diamond Mr. William Doel Donat's Market Dunn's Market Senator James F. Dwire Mr. Michael Dwire Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eayrs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eccleston, Sr. Mr. Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Ed's Cafe L. E. Edwards Pharmacy Mr. William F. Fagan Falk Brothers Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald Mr. George F. Flanigan Miss Margaret M. Flanigan Mr. Clyde Fournier A Friend .Sponsors A Friend Mr. Rowland Gaunt Louis Gauthier, Inc. Gautreau's Restaurant Gauvin's Bakery Mr. Frank Genereux Mr. Frank E. Genereux Griffin dz Boylan Mrs. Joseph Griffin Mr. M. Ismile Hakky Fred G. Halbig Mrs. Harold L. Hamilton Miss Catherine Hanley Harrisville Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Hawkins Reverend Irving G. Holi Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland Mr. Edgar Holmes, Sr. Howard Hopkins Hopkins Spa Mrs. Gladys B. Horne Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hull Hurst Radio and Furniture Store Indian Acres Dairy Mr. Joseph Inger Jack's Cafe Jim's Cafe John's New Market Kesteloot's Variety Store Miss Mary M. Keeife Miss Helen P. Kirby Miss Doris Knight, R. N. Mrs. Clarence Lamb Mr. Levi Lange The Misses Lariviere Mr. Theodore Lariviere Mr. and Mrs. Laurent LeClaire Mr. Austin T. Levy VV. W. Logee Miss Gertrude Looby Lucille's Beauty Parlor Dr. E. A. Lynaugh Mac The Florist Joseph Maher and Sons Main Street Service Station Mr. Francis Malley Mrs. George W. Malven Masse's Market Mr. Joseph Mathiew Mr. John P. Meade Miss Helen L. McCabe Miss Mary E. McCabe Mrs. Mary A. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Duffy McGee Mr. William A. McGlinchey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGrath M. and M. Food Store Mohegan Store Moore's Motor Express, Inc. Miss Edith Mowry Mr. Harry Murphy Music Hall New York Department Store Nolan Oils Mr. Gerald O'Connor Mr. Harold O'Connor Uliver's Service Station Mr. James O'Neil Mr. William H. Parr Mr. Louis Pascoe Pennsylvania Petroleum Prod. Mr. William Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Phinney Mr. Wilson A. Pickering Dr. E. S. Potter Mr. Frank Potter Mr. and Mrs. Waldo S. Rawson Red Roof Cafe Miss Alice Remington Remington Coal 8: Lumber Co. Mr. E. H. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rihm Riley's Market, Harrisville Miss Nellie Riley Mr. William C. Rivers Rock's Variety Store Mr. Joseph Rocheleau Mr. Herbert Rowell Miss Louise J. Savage Scud's Garage Shea's Market Smith Brothers Smith's Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Snow Ben Soloman Star Theatre - - Mr. Enoch Steere Mr. Lester H. Steere Mr. and Mrs. Albert St. Jean Mrs. Everett Stott Mr. Theodore Strickland Mr. and Mrs. 0. Strobel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sweeney Mr. Henry Tatro 'l'atro's Spa Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Thompson Mrs. Marcella Tice Mr. William L. Tougee Mr. Thomas Trimble Trinque Sales and Service Vic Lavallee's Barber Shop Victory Garage W. R. Waterman Mr. John Wetherbee Wilcox Service Station Wirthmore Feeds Mr. and Mrs. William Yare BROUTH STUDIO, Photographers BICKFORD ENCRAVINC 8 ELECTROTYPE CO. THE DELMO PRESS, Printers ' Engravers FIFTY-TWO NX. W Wmiagraphs fgfjrpnf gl-CL? Aw pp vt'-:V Q' ' www ,M WWJQ M W fwfffff My