East Providence High School - Crimson Yearbook (East Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

lNrR ?l'!K'l'KNHlK.YM,'lJKMl?iH.XJt'3f,i ,w?QQE'PTffb?5?5Yf 9 WBJXI fn 'ln'HMW?M?sWpliB!JMiN'LEEilYWRMEMIWAIBWHRWWFHM W5lllH 4' 1 ' u 11 , . , 5 gm .- ' ,R , A .2 . '- 44 5 was ., .1-'ar .iw-fri? r. , W, L. 4-www - 3 THE CRIMSUN The Year Book ofthe East Providence High School East Providence, Rhode island Published by the Class of MCMXXIX Eu Hllimi Mum HH. Euakvr ahuiaur uni! frirnh, Ihv Qllasa uf 151251 rrsprrtfullg hvhiratru thin iauur uf Eh? Qlrimnun 4 7 P7 A092977 Pkkilmf 77I,Y77J?7Y773775377D7DU? CKCKKCK C Ci CQ 444. 4 C 1 C The Crimson Board lfclitor-in-Cliief ,Xssistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Class Historian Class Prophet Class VVill Editor Literary Editor Athletic Editor :Xrt Editor ,-Xlumni Notes Social Editor Managers School Activities Editor Personals Editor ,loke Editor Typists General Director ,'XL'S'l'lN ROE, '30 FIQAN K PICKLES, '30 l'-lIcI.IcN li. AlL'LX'l'1Y, '29 EIIITII l,. H.XlX'lilNS, '29 l7Ic.xNcis I. ROE, '29 Pixizsoxs P, RICHNIONII, '29 XVlI.l.I.fXAl A. xN llI'I'lfll2I.lb, '29 BILRTTIA E. Sl EIiI.lXIiXN, '29 DOL'cIi..xs T, ,'XI.I.AN, '29 l'lI-iIzNIrI: M. Onmsrare, '29 IIIQLIQN M. PORTER lFacultyl RL'ssEI.I. M. HIGfllNS, '29 Isixialzl. A, HANCOCK, '29 EIIITH M. GOFF fliacultyl FLORIQNCI: li. PIcKQRsIzII.I., '29 B,xRBAR.Ix THORNTON, '29 DOROTHY B. CHAIIPELL, '29 JOHN F. TIDGEVVELL, '29 AUFLINI: BVTTERWORTH, '29 FIJIRIQNUI: F. NICPHRRSON, '29 HI-I.-XTRICI-1 A. SMITH lFaeultyl rlxsnriuh' Editnrx ls,IHE1.I.I-: lJAlLllET'l', '31 XN'.xI.TER MI,'LLERx'x', '31 JXLICE BLAKE, '32 THE CRIMSON BOARD lo VB m :v5u:n5'zTXnnvQ 7: n1xnnnbni73'D7wmi 444444414zccfccccccsccctuuccctfcciccfc':c:1::ncc:cn f I ALFRED J. NIARYOTT, Principal FRANK E. PERKINS, Assistant Principal EDITH M. GOEE KATHERINE L. CAWLEY ALICE SUNDBERG ALICE M. VVADDINGTON HELEN M. PORTER MARY MCCAULEY IXIARY P. HILL FREDERICK H. TITCHENER MARION LUNAN IDA L. VVOLFE JAMES E. BATES :ALICE E. BOURNE HOPE M. BAKER ELIZABETH L. CUSIIINC CECILIA M. NIAHONEY BEATRICE A. SMITH CIIARLOTTIC I. ,LXRMSTRONLL CARL CAIIILL DOIQCDTIIX' ELLIS 0Tllfl F, SMITH HAROLD A. WIOOIN HAZFll. M. GILBERT CLIFFORD B. GOOD LOIJISE KELLEI' MARX' LAKENAN HAROLD S. GOODWIN Econmnicw Xlztthematicx History French Latin English Commercial Suhjectx Library Agriculture French Stenograpliy, 'liypcwriting English Mathematicx History, Mathematics Spanish French English Stenograpliy, Typcwriting Scicntrc, Biolclgy English lliolngy, Chcinistry Cmnincrcial Snhjectx l.:1tin tlynnineinin Kiyinnasiiiin Connnercial .Xritlnnctic Biology ,Q 111111 111 111 1.11z11'11:1.1 1111 11,1f1-vgff111'i.11-- 1 :W 1111 11 1M1111,1 -11,1-A11 1 1 1 1 1:1'.1 '1f1f1 -Y L' 151111. V1 11'I1'f1'1'1'1111'.11f'1 1' 1 V 1 1 ' 1- 1l'1'i-1 JI. .'11.1. 111 '.11' 11' -,-,1 g1r1 11 111 11111111-, 1111111 1!41'I11'NN 1111' 111111. I1l1'1 11 111111 1 1'111111f121111111 11111 .11:1 11 -1 11111 1.1111 11l1'l'21111T1'. 1.Fl11T1. I1 1.1111.'.11 11111111 111 1111-1,11 1-11-11I- .'..111 5111 1 11,111-V11111-1'1Y2 111141 111?11111'111J1111 -. I 111rr11'111e11' z11t111111-- 111111 5111111 '1. 111-11 11ll1- 1.-1111111111-fl, 1-21111 1' 111-.1 411 - 1 11111. 111 1111- 1111-I ,11.111' If 1142 I1 1111' j. 1111- '1'1. 1.- -11-.11 - 1 1-1x1111'1. 11111' '1 11 '11 1'1 1l'l11' .1 .1. .X X' II1.' 11.1-111111 1111' ll- . .'111.-1111111'., .11111 1'11X 11111 111-1 .1111 II .11 111- 111111:11111- 111.1 1111- -1-1-1 111' 111.11 1.1 1111111 11 1IlQ1I -111111 '1:.1'1 f11x 11111171111 11214 111 1111--11211 1111111 11:1-111 11111111 Q -l'1l'1Il1 .111I'I12 111 1111'111 111! . 111111111111 1311- 1111' -1 11111111211 11111'1L111.11 11111111111 111111 115111 11 -35. A3-1HNf-OCX '95 I11 I1 11111-111 11.15N 1'111111- 111 2111 1-1111. .XS 111 1111- t11111- 11111-11 111- N1l1lll111 111- nc11111re 111 11111-, 111- r1-41I1f1- 111111 ll1ll1'1l 111111111111-N5 1 ll 11111 111- IIIIIN1 LQ41 1111, N1-11-r lllklllj 1XXl X11 1.111 11111- I1l'1llllA1l1I'C 111:11 111z1k1- 115 II 1 1l1111Q1'U1X111. -111 111 IlllIN1 111-1-11'NN Ll 11111-111111 N111r11, :111 11 1llw !1Xl'Il IIN :1111t11i11g, it 11:1N 11r11v111u1l -11-111-. 1511211111 11111 Q111-11 IIN ll 1111's f11r 11111 1111I1zz1t111113 1l1Nl11Vj', ll 1121515 11111111 111 1.-11u1-1-111.--N 111 1i111IXK 1111- truth f1'11111 I4 1111, 111-11111 z1:11l 1111111-rw1111:1111. Extra .1 1'1l 1111111111 z11111 1-III' 1111-:1s1111t f1'1111ws11111. 1111111-, 111111 LQI'Zll1'1l11 1-ill' 1111- 1l1k'2lHllTC 211111 11- 11-Q11 - 1.11111-11x Il- ll I'L'll1l1l11L'I' Klf 1111- V Byyypxv xv 3 1 7 wry:-:un 2 aww 59715 n nanny E ccxcicgc c cc me Q 4444 Cf Q QLQCCCLKCCCICCYQ HELEN FRANCES MULVEY First Honors R. I. Honor Societyg Editor-in-chief CRIMSON C4Jg CRIMSOZN 435 Library Auxiliary Secretary t2,lg School Play tljl Secretary Athletic Association t-H: Senior Play t-U1 Prize Speaking UU. Helen is, without a doubt, one of the best students who ever graduated from E. P. H. S Wie vould confidently pit this girl 'n a m'tc o 'A aga ist the brightest scholars who hay 1 eye b 1 town in this district, Helen is a generous gir c ' a ways willing to aid anyone if she possibly can, a. n y be proved by Miss Hill to whom Helen has acted as right-hand-lady for several years. iNext fall, Helen intends to enter Brown where she will complete an education so well begun. BERNICE MANETTA ORMSBEE Second Honors ' R. I. Honor Societyg Cflee Club tlailg Ciuxisox Board t-ll: Class Wfill Editor CLD. Although Bernice is always on the Honor Roll, she isn't a grind. She is one of the wittiest girls in the class oiten sternly rebuked by Miss Vtfolfe f r l remarks and arguments in the St og cla's. S ey school activity is interesting to her. She is pianist, and on Monday mornings we march into'the Asse ib y Hall to the tunes of her snappy V - ' in' ches. Oi l ftyhole, Bernice is an excellent student, and w 1 y lat she is bound to succeed in whatever she un- - d ' 'es. NYILLLXKI UTIIO l'iXlNli R. I, Honor Society: Ciuxtsox Board lfll Debating 13--Hg - Assistant Baseball Manager t3--Hg Property Manager School Play 433: School Play Q3--Hg Senior- Play t-ll: Band 43--ll: Pawtucket llrzunutic Contest td--ll: Class President t-ll. Bill is doubtless the most versatile, energetic, zuul successful member of the class of 1029. llc has pitrticipnieal in :ill our dramatics, has won the much desired honor pin. :intl hits been a most important member of the debating' team. He has enjoyed great popularity throughout the school as at result of conscientious work in all his endeavors, and his pleasing pers sonality. Bill, who is also our class president, is an excellent student in Physics and Chemistry in which he will probably specialize. The best wishes of all the class eo with him in n whatever he may do. 8 Board C13 3 Banking Council tlj 3 Library Auxiliary C2-3- XLXRIUN RlI.liY llctty is uiwtliui' quiut iucuiher uf nur class, Shu is con- scientious. friendly and kind-licartcil. Our- can always Count 1-n Betty to have her lessons prcpzlrcil. During her four years :it Fast Priuiclciiue High Schi-ul Betty has endeared herself tu cveryuiic. Our Lihrary Auxiliary wuuld hc lost withtiut her wli-'1 is one uf thc Illwsl faithful and liard-marking uf members. Iii-nd l-uclQ, Bcttyf liX'l-Ql.YN Nlfxli l3li.Xl.S Sfcial Coinmittee 431: film Chili Mig Class Sucrtftary 1-ll, livclyn is viii: -if thftse iivariiiiis, merry rlainscls whit art- always duing wnifgtliiiiu for 21 giwfl tiuic. llcr pluxisinu naturi- ziud wit hate made lit-r pupilar tlirfiiigli-nit nur sclitiinl lift! tu- Qether. She is uni: -if Hu frightust s-trial lltlllls and has iliiut- a great deal to help -'-ur rtius uw mer, Shu has suru-il Hs our ahlu sucrutary this past year and will priilialilg ilu likcwisc IUI' flfflll' I1X'lrIlllllC1.I llllalhfa' llllill. ,lf 'HN lfRlilJlil4lL'K 'l'llJhIiXN'lil.l, R, IA Higinfir Siicictyg L,'la-- 'lruasurur 4411 Liklxiswx Board 141: Picture: Cwrrunittcc 44:3 Assistant Stag: Xlanauuri Scuiur Play 4-42. This clcvcr yuung man raiuc tu Us wlicu uc were Juniors. He hits not only shown a flecidcd liking fur his studies but he has participated in extra curricular activities as well. 'fidge- well is usually able to shcd some light un a difhcult problem in mathematics which the rcst of Us cannrit penetrate. jack has a very lzinzloruzrx sunsc of llllllllfll' and delights in teasing his comrades. Behold his work as joke Editor. 9 EgqgyxyXxw,u3 t, , 1 is i, yy y X ,uw ' --x ,. ,t t tt , , ,,.,,..e ac-- TKXTRICK .XTELLO Scllfifil Play' ljlj SCI1ll,1I' Pl3j' l-ll. This young man is possessed of many magnetic attractions, ln the lirst place he has a pleasant, generous disposition. a most noteworthy attribute you will all agree, ln the second place he has an antomohile which is much beloved hy the post-graduates who usetl it flnring' the past year for every conceiyahle purpose. Indeed we marvel :tt Pats generosity with such precious property. Needless to say, Pat is very popular with all of us. DOL'l,lLAS THOM PSON ALL.-XX Class President 121: P, T, A. Play l5J 1 Band 131 3 Hi-Y Treasurer lil 3 Manager School Play 141 1 Ciuxisorf Board 1413 Senior Play 1413 Class Prophet t-l1. May we intrcduce to you as speaker of the evening, Professor Douglas Allan who will address you on The .-Xrt of Artistic linglish Composition? Since Douglas is far too modest to tell you ahout himself, we will make a few introductory re- marks. He is popular. versatile, and charming. Not only has he been indespensable to our class and an able member of the Cmxisox Board, hut he has revealed himself a reporter of ahility. Some day we think that Douglas will he the author of hooks riyalling those of George Bernard Shaw himself. Pro- fessor Allan will now proceed with his lecture, which because uf his great genius will he most interesting. li.-XRLli lilXY.Xlil1 ,XXTHUXY fioll' lf-.i--l 'Q -atsxtluill to--ll: l-'ot-tlutll to-41. lfarle is lt 'tileticiwooking fellow strolling down the ctirridt wit la'stt-no: manual under his arm the must he on f his way ti room lf 1, He has play eil good foothgll 011 our t ns, a has also shone in golf and hasehatll. XYQ all Qiye T TL'L'l'5 for his Nllk'LxL'NN. l0 ggpnrm::vvrmr-rrrrvx-rx rvnrvnvwnxrzz iiwxi, I R I Hlfl.lfX Kl:Xlf .XRXULD llcln-11 11 .1 lllglllllljll, lzuly-lilv -11' 1 ll 'N Ilgllj 11111- uNt1111:1t1111s. Flu' is 1111c 111' tl11' cw xxl111 11111 1'1':1lly ln: 1':1ll1'1l ft111li1111s :111cl lui: Il ll Nk'llll1Ill llll55lllg f1'11111 thu l1111111r r11ll. Xll l11u - - 1 .1rtl1 1111 llClx'll :1111l wc Nl1z1ll lu-ar 111 l11:r Nllllll' 1l:11njl1111c Ill. tl1r 11111111111 w11111L'11 111 11111' c1111111111111t3', 11l1l11111gl1 lluln-11 lmx 111.111-r l1i11tv1l :11 11l1:11 1111':1tl1111 Hlll' lIIlUI11lN Ill 1liNt111g111fl1 lwrielf. l'l-.'l'lQlC I I4 XNK l111l411XX'lli llwrlivx 1l1 l'L-11.1 11 :11.111l.u1' 11111- 111 1111r vluv 111c111l11-1w 1l1:1l l'l1llll'N 1r11111 5141.-l:111k 111111 1:11--.-. tlmuru Ilfl' 11111111 11-11 lllfl' 11u111lu lll tl1a11 1lS1r11'1f1 H11 1- '.1-rj. Q15 iillll r11l11'111u :1111l N11 tlu' rut 111' luix 1'la-- 1111:111l11.-r- l'1a.c 1.111 l11.-1-11 :1l1l1- L11 l1:1x1- tl11' :11lxz111lz1qc 111 l11N 1lf1r111z1111 :1l11l1r11q1, ll11'.'.L'K1fl', l111 1'l11'1'r1-11l nay- l1a1'1' Qblllltll llllll 11121115 1111,-:.fl1. X111 1l11 11111 l41111xx 111' llix f11I11r1,- 11l1111N. l111l 1.1.1- all -111Lc1'14lj. l111-1 191:11 l11 '.11ll lm Ll NllL'1,'1jsx, lfb'l'lil.l.l-Q I111lQ11'I'llY lL11l'l1Ifli.Xl' Ulu' 1'l11l1 1:-.lil 51111111 1r11111111t11'1- 1111 fJr1'l11--1111 12-.1-412 N-l11111l l'lL1j 1l--l13 l11l1,r-l'lL1-- lin-lg111l1L1ll 1,llQ 511111111 l'l11j' 1-l1. l'HL' 111-11111 1l1'1r1111wll1'. 'l -- :1r1 1l111 1111rrl- ll1z1l l11-Nt flL'N1'I'll1L' lixzcllu. She 11 211' with l111y- :1111l uirlx z1l1l-41: plays a violin 11 our 11 tra, hax Nl1f1w11 l11'r ability 111 tlm tield of drama, ' cl l1z1 c111lcar1-rl hcrxelf 111 1'XL'I'j1JY'll,' lmcauw 111 her plcsznan :ul 1:l1ar11111114 1JCl'N11ll1:llllj 5lll' 1- N1:lrl1J111 teen withgul U 'x'-q, llcr F1flL1S Aclilxtrau l l rrggxwmzysfl, , , , x vnub tc'c:':c c c t1cffc!! CAROLINE ADELAIIJE UOXYEN Library Auxiliary 12-3--llg Library Augiilfiary President l-ll. I K, f . LA . . . . This youne' ladY with tl1edm'6l'5' lffiiltlf l half le mmf l1'i'l'- ant. Une eau alwavx depend onhgziroline tn appreciate the humor of any situation, After gfaduatirin, we shall all miss her greatly, Best wishes, Caruline! RUTH GXYYNNE BRFADI-IN Library Auxiliary Q2-3--ll: Treasurer ull. Ruth is a blond, has blue eyes and a very pleasing persmiality. Her work as a student has been well done for Ruth never idles away her time. For two years she has been a valuable member of the Library Auxiliary. XXX: have missed her greatly since she left Us in February. lQOlIl:lQ'l LXRR l-Xltlljtilflft IRI! This yuung man with an extensive vnealrulziry und tt beaming' smile joined Us at the beginning of our Seninr year. He has shown decided genius in the art of arguing with the teachers. However, his witty remarks, unusual ideas, and elterveseent personality served tn lighten our dull days. I2 ular with everyone in hmlals. She is frank. lfifal. and pleae- 'iflivv s :v1rv:.1:rr:v2:-run:.1::':::2:1n1v1 rvwmzz hc 1: Q 1 1 l7Tlll-fl. Xl.Xl-f llROXX'Nlil.l. llllx tlrlllllfk' liltlr llllxx 111ll1 tlit' lXXllIlxllllQ lll'lIXX'll t'1Cx lx lftlu-I, -111r Nl.L'lll'!l'lllllll'l'. Slu- grain-x 11ll 1-111' lll'UlllN 11'itl1 llL'l' 111:1r1'cl-111x tl1111v111: :111tl XXllllllll!l 11:11 x, l-,t lt'II IIN Ill I-t-'11-11511-1 tw prvpzirt- t-1 um-r tlw- N-l1.1.1l .11 l'l1z1r111:11'1 1:1 llll' lzill. XXL lt111111' xl1u 1111111111 liclp l111t llllllik' ll Nlll' '1-xx 111 ll XXllll l11-r L'llL'k'l'llll 'lllfl lit-11i1t'l1i11u XX.lX XXX- l111pt- l1t-r xul11111l111:1tt-x will appreciate lit-1' LIN 11t- l1:11c Xlll-1l.lXl-il2L'T'l'l-QliXX'1llilll lixitlzcilitilf ill: lZ1i11lqz11u l.fl.11111i1l il-yhylcu t'l11l1 1-ll 1111:-1 15. li-:irfl 'l'1p,xt 1,-jf I . . . , 7' ,4 V. , . Xflt-fzlii: 1- 1-11u fl tlirg luffxt Jiiyigxt lllxt-z1l1lc uirlx 111 tl11 wlaxx. Flin lx l1l fZ1X' r fly 111t z4,1111.11 xmilt- :mil mt-rry urn-ct111u '.'. l.!,'f.L'X1'l' xliu icvtx 11117 iffllin-1' lllil'lX' .1t'1111zii11tz1111't-N ,X1lcli1.1g -1-1-11-x lfglw- ll 111 zlillfuglii-rxi-ll' 111 llL'l' x11rr-11111fli11gx 'X'llC'll x' Q lx will pr: plc '.-, lm, nllgftalkiiiu xt-r11111xl1. xlit- ix xcri- 1-11xZ 1'.l1t-11 xlii- xi 1 .151 lit' 1.-.' 11 :irc 1z1ll4i11p liul1tl1, xlit- ix lull 11' if llity 5311- l1 1-11 -r 'l ' l111't--l1t-grit-1ll1 111111 xt-1t-ral xclu,-ill c,1terp1':xcx 'liah-1. zilxn. fi ,Xfli-l111v ix 11-11 11t-ll lilccil l11 c,r:r1f1:.c 1'.l111 lik- lizlfl lhhu plcqxurc 111' lm-111g llt'l' lriciul INV. Xl,ll l-Ql.l.l41'I'l' 4 ,Xl.lJl-ll! lflghx St-t-rt-1g1r1 1313 11-'5.1x1r. llllglril if-.ll, Hglxclmll 431 liaxkctllaill 13 -lv till, V21-I Xfllll' uplli - 'ill A'lI11ll.ii Hlll' lllillllpliill -111I'1'l'1-ll tlii 11-:1r'x liaxkctliall tt-21111. XX'1tl11111t liix 111111flur1'11l lrliijlllg, Nllfflj 111- 11t-vcr 11'u11l1l haw 11011 tlic lltllllillll, XXX- flu 11f1t l-illlIXX' jllb 11'l'1at Hljflllu lllti'l'flN tri flu 111 the fall, lim iii tlic f11t11rc, 111 expect In xcc him playing in xumu clilluviati- liaxkctllall team I o 1 CHARLES FRANCIS CALEY Track C2-3-413 Football K3-433 Class Treasurer C321 Hockey 63--433 Baseball K3-493 Social Committee 1322 Property Manager Senior Play I'-ll: President Spanish Club f-12. Here is one of the rfiost popular members of our illustrious class, called Sliarl-gtliE0Sheik, by Sir Francis Roe, guardian nf Ye Royal ,luke x. Charlie has been very much in ilemanrl by eve vone cl ring his four years at high school. He has been promi nt n athletics and social affairs, and has served as Cla s asurer. Caley has often surprised us by his perception' ot ' 'cult problems in Physics and Math. CLAYTON HAROLD CARLSON Class Treasurer 121: Carxtsox Board 1213 Baseball K3--Hg Hockey 4-ll. This young man, who is known to Ur all by the name of ,letT, is a most important member of our class. He is pleas- ant, popular, and humorous and is consequently well liked by everyone. Jeff is one of our baseball enthusiasts. XYhatever work jeff may undertake after leaving high school, our best wishes go with him. DOROTHY RATTIQY CH.-XPPELI. hlee 1 lnli 42--1r.LRix1s-fx Board 141. Dot Chapliell is a lox er uf nature, She has a real love for tloxxers, All NIM-Pls opened to her and wif these, swiniming is her faxiirite, She is gi very interesting and witty person and fini- enjoys talking ti her. She is lllal another one of our stuflents who lids a hearty appreciation of all the good things in life I4 Qybb'57:ES's'. ,SDPFB , . nnun 22 7 2 avn7a5S91wJ::v xQ42M J MARTHA XYALES COLE hlcc L luh 14 P. Martha Cole is ll quiet girl who is ncxcr known to disturb or annoy any of her classmates or teachers by talking during study periods. Since she has pursued thc connncrcial course we judge shc will cuter the wurltl ui ctnniiivrcc after june, J MARY 'lOSl'll HlXlf CIJXXURS lilit Clllli lfl. Mary may lic littlc hut shc Uuncrally ku' Vs hui' suhjcct. Shu is quite a Franc sl ifl f an ta' ' - an' kind uf idiuni and generally thr x' . Q rx' i i inc day, . ftur such li tackle, tinrl herself mad ntfi a Xlfiziicli tcaclicr and tlouinccl In teach the mastery mf idifims fur ziwlnlc. Ilflkf Vl'llY XX'll.SUN t'liiXl- l' llirl you hc-Lu' that -iuthurst iff lauglnt-r lllsl thcu :is Nlr. XYiggin tnrm-fl In writt- fin thu lilavklifiarrl? XN'cll, that Was lluriftliy. and lift ikt-ly sht- and .Xnnzi liaw fuunrl stunt-thiinl :imusinp in t ri 'ktm-piiig rlcsks. llfint-ter, lint is always . f-'QW . . prepared to 1 C m st un ft' Y r' lltlcisfiulls which may lic asked, and she can gixe lo ru , whivli no fine t-lst' -'fmlcl uit-n start. Judging from her knowledge of Law. wc think she would make a perfect Cmnmercial Law teacher. I 5 5531555515511-11 114111917TFbp9Arprv5111111bvxn 0 it ,t -, , , , , W 1, 1 lJOROTl'l Y MARGARET CRAXYSHAXY This girl C11111es from Riverside. l'ee'g'y she is 11z1111ccl, lrlllll' years with 115 she rlicl zlhirlc, Arlcling tn elass fame. The l111ys seem to agree with 11s, lim' they :ire all her frieiirls. XY1- wish yllll happiiiess and luck, XYhere'er y1111r fl.Illll'C tC111ls. MARY LOUISE CROSS Glee Clllll l-ll. Nlziry Clllllk' 111 11s i11 1'111r ,l1111i01' year. She has prtwenl her- self a very clever student and is well liked hy everyoiie. Mary left 11s i11 Feliruary to attend l111si11ess school and we have missed her greatly. We wish her success i11 all that she undertakes, NIJXRY Rl.-XR1 i.XRliT CUTE ll:1slte1l1:1ll ll-31 3 1':111t:1i11 lll 3 lllee l'l11l1 12-3-4l3 llnsehzill If-Sl. lllk'llSIllll mga l1ll1A11di11g' clf . vllllll lCilYlllg high school pl 111 111111tt1 11111111 1 t1 lllllll' 111 XX 1 111 sure her lllL'IlSI1lll 11:1111re will help her greatly i11 this work. I6 M:1ry's l' st 11:1111e 1les1'1'il1's her very 1lCt'lll'lllk'lj'. D111'i11g her l'1:111' years 're sh has 1 alle . D' friends because of her Mary L . ' -' 1 Az' ' g L'Ulll'SC i11 1111rs' g. : XXX' u ,xv A i 25,5-3 H JA, 1 lll ll'Ii Sl.,Xllli IXXYIES ll-IDC li thc pi-tits littlu inifs xx'hii zilinmt always alidcm into hc-r an-at juft ax thc hell rings. nr a little after, Xeverthelebf, lliqic Clint he heat fi r having th-Q inmt ftylish clothcb oh- lniiiaililu. Lucky xxill lic thu QI'llIHlUj'UI' wliui can claim as his N1cm.gi'a1il1cr thi: chairining ynnng lady, whu triph gaily in L-very al.i5 nitli ai :Fury fmilv. NLXYN XRIJ XY.XRMSl.liY lJ.'XYlS Urcliwtm all 1 l-Zu-kutliall 13--ll. Hill livrc ix in-4 nf nur bc-t fulliixxcix uf athluticx. Ui mi'-nrfc inn rcailcrf kiiiw wh-uni I mean. 'Tif Nlagnarcl, Hi- ignfvt iauirig l' thy ha-if ini' hi- many fricndf, Hs has lmcn a inrmlu: li - ia-l-qctliall tcain fur Iwi, NCJNIIIS, helping thu twain iiiztn-ria -1 fc?. .Xltliiingh aoinctirncb railed 21 haril lu-gl: play cr. Mai alnayb wine: up nmiling. llc i: in-I an fifdillifj xlnrlunt but can fiftcii lm wun puriiig ivcr hi: lr wk: xwicii mit tafking In hi: fricnfja, Dun and lull. I Pribahly -wmv Prep -ihiiil will claim him, fwnil luck. Xllk'll.fxlil. lJilil'iS.XlUil li. l. H.ini.r Siwiclyz Urvlic-tra ll-Z-3-41g llzinil 13--li. Milk hgx liifcn fpizciziliziiiu cfiiccially in Trig, anrl bolicl. Hi: hax often uilrl 115 him much lic prcfcrrwl thufc tim -ubjcutx in zevythimi dw. Nlilcc alw like- to Surly lansfnauf:-. XYho can lell, hc may sonic rlay lm gi prnfcpor 1,1 lllixlll -nr la.isgua':ef. Xlllac playa in thc hand and nrcliestra. I? bxmusmvu 722 wvvwv2:2:1xnwnxnvnwnnmy E . 41414114 K4 44 Y '- Ui 4 4 C if Uffffffffffq MARY ELLA DONAHUE Here is Mary, ' ther one of our commercial students, who has helped ' p he spirits of the class with her ever-ready smile. W' not know what Mary intends to do later, but we certainly wish her the best of luck in the years to come. MARGARET ELEANOR DOOLEY R. I. Honor Society This young lady is a very studious member of our class. She made the Honor Society in her Junior year, and has shown much ability in all her studies. Peggy is an espe- cially good French student. May she achieve success in what- ever line of work she adopts, KATHRYX GABRIELLA FARRELL Glee Club 1.21. Kay's stately forni is always sccn with that certain group of girls who tintl so much to talk about that they are always late for classes. Kay left us in February to enter R. I. C. E. Xlaybe some clay we shall sec her at our own Alma Mater. uve know she will make a line teacher for Kay has that something called lt that has won her many friends and will certainly carry ht-r through life merrily, i I8 idTF?75b:i::vv my 7'.7??7:7' ir. v nw v uv . unit - '.i.ccaf.a 4 if HARRY l'fl.I.SXYOR'l'H lfl.OIJl N XYho is that chnlilw fellow who is often seen walking in and ont of Ronin 1? NYI15' that's Harry Flodin, He is one of the best-natnred members of our class. His many skirmishes with jet? Carlson often excite teachers to such an extent that the hcys' seats have to he changed. Harry isn't so quiet as he seems, for his whisper can sometimes he heard in a study period, XYe do not know Harry's plans for the future but we are sure that he will be successful. Some lucky chain store may claim him. lYe dor1't know, however. litl-Il.YX EDITH lfRliY Library .Xuxiliary ll--ll. liielin has been enrlowefl with every possible gift that she r--ulrl uish for. She has beauty, brains, and talent in art. Her lf' sters hate graced the library for the past two years and we :ill have eniied her for her quick thinking and aliility to trans- late lfrench so tiuently. Xu one need speak tif lix'elyn's beauty for we all knJ'.'.' that if eyes were made fin' seeing that is beauty! excuse for lieinuf' lflelbli X'l-QICUNIVX IHMHLIN if-ni-e ir one uf llllis' Fwlllle who never worries over her lc-ssrnis, and i enny l ability to smile and look liappy just lieffire a test, H ier liaiiliy nature, we know she will make zt success in e torlrl. 19 O b-Dvvwwmib'-fray, 'tiwnxy 19 5: it rritfipsynnbprrwnsvi - ccccctuc 4 cc tc Q iiififffflffffffq THOMAS EDVVARD GOGGIN Fifitjtball I-ll, This young man is very well-behaved and is never seen whispering or making any disturbance. In fact he has the distinction of being quiet, unlike most of the ITlCYTllJCT'5 of OUT talkative class, Toni, by his perseverence, his aimiable disposi- tion, and his friendliness. has tnarle himself well liked and respected by all. The class wishes him the best of luck. -fs MILTON BRADFORD HALL Assistant Football Manager 12-.33 3 Social Committee Chairman 4313 Band 4-ll: Orchestra 13--lug Assistant Business Manager Senior Play l-lj. Milt is one of the most popular fellows of our illustrious class, and, although he has slaeked up in studies of late, his name has often graced the honor roll. .-Ks all nature lovers. Milt enjoys a tramp through the woods with one of his companions as much as most fellows would enjoy a dance. After leaving E. P, H. S. he will study forestry for two years at New Hampshire State College. NX'e shall probably hear of him some day as a famous forest ranger and tree expert. i liklllil, :XlQl-liXlf ll.-XXCOCK R. l. Honor SOClClj'Q filrcltcstra tl-2-5--llg Cktytgtix HU31-Q1 lj- -ll: llantl t3l1 lianking Council t-llg tilee Club l-H, 'llllis is lsttlqel, our artist. Because of her talent she was chosen art erlitor ot the Liklxtsox lloartl. Her artistic posters are often seen on the bulletin hoartls in our corridors reminding' us of all our school activities. Her nqnne is often seen on the Honor Roll in Rooni l and she is a nieinher of the R. l, H, S, Hesitles this, she plays the s2iXU in our orchestra. XYe surely missed her when she left us in l-iehrtiztry, and we wish her all the success in her chosen career. 20 YJXXXT-XPDFTIXNTBDPJTVFFPPQPPPQ PI P?.','?DPT777J37x75-77Q7T-753 !,X.g1Qfxg J ,-XXX.-X Cl2LlfSTlNli HKXRRINGTQN lilcc Clulw l-H. .Kuna is aiiutltur unc of uur clussilizitcs who sccms to be quiet, but who if really brimming owr with fun, Slit' and Gertrutlc lltmalian 3 cly st-cu apart. Tlierc arc-1i't many of us who ran lwaft tif 11- ' 'zisliiuiizililu clrcsat-5 zu JXIIHH van. XXX- kiimx' that mins day Annu ' lit- em cxucllciit scurctztry ur NlUIIl1,Q'I'2llillCf f-ir mlm- furtunate cmploycr. l.R.XClf IIARRISHN film Klub ll l. Sllc flwcx lwk lil-cu 21 qliict littlu lllias, fllI5k'llll Nllc? lllll l1nxliN :tru dccuiniiig fur when llracu and lit-r frit-ml, lim, got tt,- gctlicr tlicrt- ix pl-:ity ul: giggling' imrl wliixpcriiig. liravc lun liucu worl-ting :imc luaviiip iv in lfulnrtiary :mtl we liuznr slit- if s1JIUcl1,frl5 : 1'r'iY21tc rtcfiugl'211ml1L'l', XYlXNllfl4lflJ XIXRY llAR'l'Y film' lilulv 1-U. Xl'iimiu in unit- pf the xliy mcmlium uf mir rlu-5, She left Us in lfebruary to cuter TuftX lziutinem Cfollcge where slic will continue her bueincsb training in order tu prepare hcrhelf for the cruel bmiiiew wrirlcl. She has never licci New paving notes r r talking to her ncighhorr during study periwrla. XYQ wibh her the best of luck iii whzitcvcr wlic plain tw flu in the future. 21 U fbxSXvm::w Q Q A an xwnvwn .imma fffffffi OLIVE FRANCES HASCALL filee Club ll-.311 Ring Coniinittee 42? C Offllrfhlfll l'3'4l- This quit-t, swelet-dispositioiied little lady, whom we all l0VC. is seldom seen wi t e wo faithful pals, Marion and ' Estelle, and we x tat ce could PO5Dll7lY Hffllafate hcl' from them. Ulix ' popular and good -looking For what 1 more could a girl possibly ask? After leaving E. P. Olive will go to R. I. State College. EDITH LOUISE H.-XXYKINS Glee Club 133: Prize Speaking 131: CRIMSON Board 1-ll. Here is a very sedate miss who excels in English. She is now attending the R. I. College of Education where we know she will be successful. She and her friend Helen Sherman could always be seen hurrying over to the ,lunior High in the early morning to take charge of the library. Edith is a talented reader as well as an excellent student. She will, we know, he a successful teacher after graduating from the R. I. C. E. RUSSELL MOORE HIGLSIXS Basketball 12-3-413 Captain 1-llg lfootball L3-413 Q11-C Club 141: Lkixisox Board 1-ll. X lt can nexer be salt 7tl1at Russ is Q1 poor' ligisketliull play C1-, He can do almost ai thing with gi basketball. Russ was also an indispensable m wer uf the football 1.331111 11115 1351 Season. He is quite a'so ial an and is present at anything from a chess and checker tou 'i nt to a bunk rally sponsored bv Charlie Caley. i 22 Q-PX-5xl???3TTgQ7BP?7 rv uw I J :3n:x, S11.,vnxx:i- - mmm 4 LAURA FRANCES HILL ljffllfbffil tl-2-3--ll: Seniur Play 143. 1 I-rauces has never l,1ee11 very high 1 1 in her classes but she always seemed to nanage to 'g i11 all class social activi- ties. She has b 1 Qffslfacial 'u111111ittee once or twice and it was pruhahly 1 lhll her '1 uence that the pruins l1ave been such a success. XYell, we hupe she will he able tu clu as well for swine college. IHHN lJL'lfI ll-1l-IJ Hll.l., IR. Lrflxxsuis lluarfl 121: 5cl1i111l Play 4-ll. -lfllll It a11 immaculate Ielluw whuse greatest priile is his 'sleek heafl uf hair. Let him beware who would muss up this chaifs hair. ,lnhn has a strong sense -if l111111r1r auil has kept the Seni-pr Latin class laughing for many a periucl. He ap- peared in Captain .Xpplt-jack as the 111ysterious Hi11cluu Fakir, Zfirflastar II. anfl surprised UN all hy his fine purtrayal uf this wierfl part. ,lohn left 11s in Fehruary anfl since that time he has been wfirkiziy i11 a gasffliiie statiuu. He licilres tri enter the R. l. Liwlleee 111 l'.flUCILIl1Jll next tall. lllililjl-QRT RUE' HURTYJX, alll. Social fffimmittee 12-31: lianfl 13--H. Herhert is une of tlnse lucky fellfiws whii dues nut seem tu wfrry ahctit anything, except perhaps the lforil touring. ln scltinril he has always been likefl hy his classmates, being quite pfpular with the oppr,s1te sex. Sometimes he is sri quiet, a persf n would hardly nctice him or hear him in a stufly period. However, an exception to his quiet nature is shown in the many witty answers he gives in his Agriculture classes. Vtle do not know what he plans to be hut we are sure he will he successful. 23 X um av w 7.57017 sittin 4 MARION .-XNITA HOUGH Clee Club 12-33 : Class Vice-President 123 3 Lil71'3l'Y -'lklwiliafl' 433: Secretary t-ll: School Play 1-ll: Senior Play HJ. That little aub iairecl girl at whom everyone turns :ironnfl tri siiiil , is none other than our own good-natured. popular Rust ' Uverhowing with good spirits and generosity. and enalowe with that precious gift, a keen sense of humor. Marion w succeed at whatever she attempts by sheer force of pers ality. Marion will make things lively at New Hamp- shire . ate College after graduating from our worthy high schtol. ROBERT XYILFRED HUDSON .-Xssistant Basketball Manager 137: Assistant Track Manager 43--ll: Assistant Football Manager t3--ll: Social Com- mittee t3l 3 Assistant Property Manager Senior Play 1-lug Band t3--llg Picture Committee to-ll. Bob is without doubt, the best-natured fellow in the class, XY1tty, yet never sarcastic, he can keep a class in stitches for an indelinite period by his inimitable humor. For all this he has his serious moments although as he once contitled, when he really means to be serious people only laugh the harder at him. Bob intends to enter R. I. State next fall where he will take an engineering course. A pleasant life surely awaits him, for Bob will always be loved and laughed at by all. YIOLFT liDITll llL'NTlill llrcliestrzt Q33 2 lilee Club L-ll. ,f Violet started liefgmrse with' the intention of entering the tit-ld of coiiiiiigyegwdfter gi'udz1iifioiii hut since then she has change-l 1'er ynincl, an XX'CJ'l6lklL'I'SlllIltl that she now intends In liecvine teztclier. X V all wish her the best of success for thq future, ' 24 ESEYTXUTV 7 V 5 WFT? zcctcuicc c Q 4 Q 4 44 4 gg ROBERT FLETCHER l'lL'XTF-MAN R. I. Honor Society: lfli-Y 133: Secretary ll-ll: A' '. .nt Business Manager School Play l-ll 3 Debatin ' . .. y 1 Boh belongs to the group of ,i1tlioiyf,1u1pils.pd':'l1 'always knows his suhjects and maihgeg: to comic-jud'hi1 top, But he doesn't stick to study alonef Bmohlwas on the foothall squad this season and even played er polo with some of the mem- bers of the Better Business Bureau of which he is a member, Bob is much interested in Forestry. GERAR JANIGIAN Football 1-ll. Ruddy is a quiet chap who, nevertheless, is very well liked by all. His interests lie in the direction of sports rather than in the direction of dramatic events and he is a line athlete. If Ruddy had only had a previous year's training' he might have made one of the star players uf our N24 foot- ball team. However, he did wonderfully well considering' that it was his nrst year, and he took part in several of the ginnes, playing very creditably in the line. NIN.-X l'.XlNl-. ,ll-.INC RS Clee Club KZJQ School Play 13--ll: Senior l'lay I-ll: Ilankine Council 141: Secretary Spanish Club l-llg lnter-class Basketball K-11. Nina, although she has not been particularly studious, is one of the truly talented girls of our class. She made a name for herself in Merton of the Movies, and her success as an actress was certainly assured when she played Anna Valeska in Captain Applejackf' Nina has always been popu- lar, especially among the opposite sex, and she will surely make a success of life after leaving E. P. 25 - ,, , , .,. , I I -5 NJ, 1 1, bmxxnmzwrn Q an Hymnn:221J7Dwa'S'3'5T5wx:1nn,, cqcgcga .ct ,cctcmrccx ..t...,,u.crf..1 HARVEY STIRLING KAY Tennis flj 3 Assistant Basketball Manager KZJ 3 Hockey K3--lj 1 Ftiothall I3-433 Business Manager Senior Play l-ll, And nmv we uniie ti 'cy, one of the best-naturefl, best- liked, and lTlOst popu js ' the school. His ability on our athletic teams cannot iverestimated. His ever-ready smile and encouragement l l iis hockey team tu victury. Beside these things he lliis e a very successful l1L1:lIlCs: manager of our play. and h' help d to fill our class treasury. Indeed, the Class vvoultl 1 ' le the same without Harvey. x GERALD BEXEDICT KEARNEY ,lerry is that smiling fellovv who can usually he found in the rear of room S lstudyingl or up in the typevvriting room. Aside from studying' IH, dancing is his favorite pastime. lflest of luck ,lerry. MARION FLSIQLYX KIXGSFORU lYliu is that giggling? lt is tinly Rlaritin ami he-r sligdtivv, Peggy. hlfiflvll is inte uf ULII' XCF3' luipulgtr ing-mhe-rs and certainly has het-n Illlsstfl since she left Us in liclvruarv Ita 911161- Teft Business lnstitutt- in Prmitletire. Shu tells Us ghg ig going to he it gotitl secretary, for they xvork her up thgl-Q. But the true pal has net ftirszikeii Us t-ir she is alvvavs seen and heard cheering for dear li, P.. and-isn't it funnyihovv halt pints pick out liig six fvtiters fur their huddies? 26 p. 5 3 D DJ 7 7Y7J33?X-37377537 gggqigg-tg 4 4 JOHN IQRXYIX KIPPAX Orchestra L3--li: Glee Cluh l-ll: Quartette L-U3 Hi-Y Treas- urer l-lb: Xlaiiage ff Band 4-ll: Senior Play 1-H. jack ir Kip ' '. quiet f lu ' who lrwflittle to say, hnt when he :does sp-ak he ku '+Vfn'l1 talking about. X 'iat wnuld i ir or iex r l anl hav- been without his tru. , i miie tn 'arry alum! the melody and tide ua liver neal-Q place! ,la ' hopex to gn South and enter the ht-tml liufinew after eating l-f. P, H. S, He is sure In succeed, . i . . . . tur nee he wrt: hi, mind upun a dehmte cuurbe he alwayb make, get-Lid XX' I l-l.IA Xl l5R.XXDlf.-XL' IMXNDGRAI-' HC-:key Manager 1-lr: Stage lileetrieian Seninr Play 1-lip filer Cluli 141. liill i- a highlg uvteeineil meniliifr nl' nur much rennwned Phi rica Claf-, He hae al-ii been manager nf the linekey team. Hill, Hudwi.. and Milt Hall make a -ewiirl :et uf the Three Klnsketeer- an-'l -eem tw hate a- many ulaahea with the ladies as their immfirtal predeeerwri. .XURA Llikl .X l.aura li Une Ut' frtunate permits wliu never :eemb 4, C fylljliearl She never In xx rry. cxen it M I Q V, - failf to make even the must 5 ' auher smile at her l1CCUll?iT ways ni expreaaing heraelt. X. lghiat her uptimibm will help lead some fellow worker or employer to the toP Of the ladder. 27 i l bww mv in J x xi rum v A r 1 vi 5 :Q A: 2 2 2 J 1 xv 1: i D 5 5 1 v wan m 7 ' MKLCCKKKQ 4615111618KCC1tKCClCK1Kll1KlK4IiC1Cll46 -If T RIXON LEOIN -XRD u Publicity Manager Scl ol Play l2lZ School Play 133: PNZC Speaking L39 gflfj '- Club l-ll. 4 Helen is a me and anartist. Last year, our Cicixisox con- tained one . poems, and since then she has written a great inany iior 'H er artistic ability is well known although she has not tis ayeml any pf.it on our bulletin boards. She is very well l' ' l by all: - HELEN GERTRUDE LEONARDSOX Glee Club 1-ll. Here is another one of the quiet members of our illustrious class. Helen believes in being seen and not heard. She is never among the unfortunate ones who have to stay after school for xyhispering or giggling. She is very quiet about her future but we wish her success in whatever she cloes after leaving IT. P. H, S. MARION LICXYIS tilt-e Club lll llns slenrlei' young nnss with siinplwy eyes ls zilwaiys seen with her friencl lithel l'h'ou'nell. lint tlon't bc tlcccivccl- by her cleinure look, for there is ai twinkle in her eyes that suggests mischief ancl fun, Nlariun left lla in l'-Cliflllllj' tu enter the business world. 28 DLx5f3T??57I5WN5BPf 7' ll? I ? 73337 771 7PbD-7E7 2',liiSQ', I FTHEL MAE LUCAS Whit is that atttru-:tixe hlmitle with such at pleasant smile? XYhy, that'w lfthel l.ucaa, one of the petite young lamlies uf our clasx. She triiu tliruugli the ,luiiiur High Scliuol corridors dur- ing' her Ntucly periods, taking ahseiice slips and car tickets tu the ht-me rtutiiix. Perhaps she ltmkx shy ziml' mleipure, hut he nut deceixed, fur that srarkle in her eye suggegts fun. She left uf in February tt: accept Z1 posititwri ' O L'l.YfSliS S'l'AX'l'HN GRANT M.xi'L'UNNlil-l. liarifl 13--ln: A--i-tant Prupcrty Klanager Sclmul Play l-ll. Thi- young mah alway- appears in l.ati1i clam wearing El mmt 1i2y-trriftt1- e:-11,reN-init. XXI: cztliinit tt-ll from his twinni- teziariee '.x'lue-ther lat- ha- prt-harerl hix lt-Wm ur mit. XYht-11 he ie callefl up ri the-re i- a iiwiitviit tif xmpeme. Xluc wan Property Kia:a:i:r ttf Htfaptaiii .Xpplujat'k in xxhirh he alxo appeared af a bltmfltliir-ty member uf a pirate crew. MARION I-Ql.lZ.Xlil2Tll KIMKI-IINZII-Q '., Social Llmiinittee I3-411 Irityrgyifypnasketliall l-ll. - Lf l,l Thi, yhhhg lady l.am,y'i'g1l al 'lllflw tif auhjeetn frnm lfreneh to Plane fieomctr '. . itghaf ,une hcr hunt in all uf them and if ahe l-zeepn gr' 1 slre willgae able to he a teacher bume day, if she wanta U. Marian 15 aim a aocial light, in fact, one of the very brightest. 29 b573333?DD7F7YT57?7PDPBI?P'J5P?7I 227377327D,7737P73P7Pll737 QQQCKK C C K CK Q K CC C Q Q ilCC4CCCClCf!Cf4 MARJORIE ADELINE MAIN Basketball Marjorie Main came to our c s at the beginning of our Senior year, with all the lat news from 'Connecticut Since then, she has become ' f orite. elightful humor. ancl read' syn at r gr a - asgets. She has played on the x'a t mall teanbfgx e fe as though Connecticut lost, and East Providence gained when Marge came here to school. L r FDITH M IQRIEI- MARTIN Library Auxiliary 434-133 l.ihrary Auxiliary Treasurer t-H3 Glee Cluh 4-ll. Muriel is one of the quieter members of the class, but not so quiet when she starts to whisper. She is surely a truly hraye Latin stuclent, because, although she claims to hate Latin, she still struggles on while many of us gave up in dispair. If she continues with determination throughout the future, we are sure she will succeed. M.-XRY MARTIN tlrcliestra tlsl-3 H, A l Milf' WC lll'k'N'llf Nxlary, our fzunuus Russian heauty? She , . has won usiall with her fascinating manner zintl witty remarks, Nlary is a very arclgt achnirir of Rutlcly Rogers :md Dolores Uwstt-lln, :intl perhaps we, shall sec her with them on the screen s4mmC clay. XXI all join in wishing Rlury the hest of luck in whatever tielcl she chooses. 30 Lexvx. B 5 37 J 3 A2.Xrnbvv:.1i 37 nnwnw :vnu E 4.14454 C Q 4 ,X 4 RIILDRkyJ CHARLOTTE MARTIN Here is one of the quieter and more ineonspieuous members of the class. Many a time we have wondered what really goes on beneath that calm countenance. She and Muriel are very loyal friends and are almost never seen apart. Mildred plans to train to be a nurse at Butlers. Here-'s hopes that you succeed! MARY 'l'HliRlfSl-X RITA KleCUNrXiiHY fiilee Club 12-Sl: Basketball 135. Yes. this is Treaty, the athlete of 29. Her favorite occupations are swirnining, playing basketball, and studying French rfnr testsx. XYe shall miss this pal of ours a great deal after graduation. but never mind, Treaty, this is not good- bye, jl.1:I toodlefoo, Hell sec you some more. FLURENCIQ FRASI-QR Mi PFIIQRSUX R. I, Honor Sfeiet-.1 t'loxisor: Board 1113 Banking Council 1311 ljzeture Vonnnittee 14:1 Lll4lNlrUN Typist l-ll. XYC dont know what we would have done without Florence during the past four years. She has stood well in her classes and at tl.e sarre time she has had her fun, Because she is a marvelous dancer, she never lacks a partner. Florence is never seei without her loyal friend, Laura. Maybe the two will go into business as Spanish correspondents. 31 sssynw,,,ty,,,vD-,,Mtn,?L...y,t,,,,u-X stmssnvss - qgqwqt f f c Q4 uc c fc 4 cfzzccgggcacqgj LILLIAN EMM,-X MEGATHLIN fllee Club 1333 llzisebzill ISL Lillian is one of many wise people who make it a business to be on time wherever they go, She is much interested in sports and Can always be found cheering heartily at football and basketball games especially. Lil will probably make a success in whatever she undertakes, because she has always made it her business to listen carefully to instructions and carry them out exactly, i GERTRUIJE RITA MONAHAN Basketball tl-213 Varsity Captain 421: Prize Speaking 131: liilee Club 1-ll. Cert Monahan, as we all know, is one of our basketball stars. s ec in with tl Classical Course: but, along with h ble friend, A1 several others, she joined the Commerei gro 's proved to be one of the most popular of o a es. She showed fine oratorical ability in the Prize- it ' Contest in our ,lunior Year, and, although she didn't win first prize, she is certainly worthy of much praise. l.lfO YlNL'l'fX'li MORAN lloekey 1-ll. This young man was it menlber of our vieniyilmg 11m-key tezun and mleseryes eredit fir his fine work as ll member of that team. To all observers l.eo's tmnmcnaliet' seems sphinx- like in its quietness, Un the contrary, l.eo is ine of the mem- bers of that important elub known as the L'hatterb ix Society' l.eo enjoys great pt-pularity here :lt school, 32 ww J lxl-.XNl'f'llll I!llSXX'l5l.l. NIHICISHN l'1'--pl-1'15 xl-ll!llQk'l' Sclnml l'l:15 Q-ll. Xlwriwn is an must quiet llllLlNNlHl1lllQ lvcrwll, llllXVL'YL'l', lu l':1N mnrlu mamy friumlx lncrl- :lt wluml, llix :llailily lms In-Cn 1'I'UYt'Ll lly llix lim- xxwwrk .lx lll'Hlll'l'lj' lllllll2l t'l' for Hllzllwlzlill .H .Xpplc-jarkf' NI--risl-n xlplrn-:11'L-al au ll rzuunlly Sillllll' in lmtlm Captain .Xpplvj:lck ami Ill-. lfllm lfXlflf XX'Il,lIlfl.XllXAX fllflllQl.lf film L-'lu'. fl- 1 llzvkcllulll 123--ll: SXK'llIllNlIIg Ill. xyliu-1' 'lwlrzj I- ll 'Ill 'lu' llrlll' IJln1N't' L'X'g'l'5xyl1a,' Ql5g s lll filclc Clull? fill: lj llul ' ff qmgc lk-llrllkf .Xlw it wax Iflfwrclmu' wh., ln-lyul Illl lx: llzl-'pr' m :lt ilu- wluml play with lu-r -um-I -iluilw, S113-g 11215 uv lx lwar lacy' Nlmlwlm -xl :ls :A urcal cffllw.-rl - r lqwira Qnul.-r ll' 7q! R'cL' M 4,11 :lx slu' lmsu NlllI'lL'fl, liut -inein: 1- :mt lfllf- -lilly Lrrumm f-l'llllL'lll. Slu' ix :nmllwr .. H , , . mcmlfqr -fl' mar star lla-lu.-Lllzlll 1 Nir witty :mrl Nlfullur P11 1 xtzv 1 v l lvl lun lr m lynn llnu mn lfl ll lf' '.'. ,. x7! gl', 14 'i ' In r' ' 'flu '. I-QI.l,lU'l' IHXIQKIQN l lluvl-QQ' 1-ll: .X--1-trust l'.llwy'1c::l1u 5i'Ill4'l' l'lL1' I-ll. .Xltlmuglm lfllint is fmall in -lulu ', HI 1: ncwl ll' xx'+u'r3' almul hix ability lu take care 'lf lrixn? 'Q ull ll'lW hh rcarly :md quirk sarcaxrn zmfl IIIQJYL' lwrflix fypf Zu! rlvnft jurlgl- lnim wrmmly llcyamc it is A mq-,ln 'lil-yr:'1q11l'c. llc hgh an nrm ylleamup pcrwrnality zmrl ixv-iw fn' Hur mrlwt yvfqmlzlr lamp. Hr: lm- lu-lpcfl 11. bring tlu- Nl-lulfll vivlury with lm wwrl-5 4Ill mr hrfckcy tc-:nm :mrl lm tha- x-Vllfilil play, 33 umm . 4 'cfmccccuac cu Q 4 16411603 VIRGINIA LOUISE PERRY R. I. Honor Society: Baseball ill: Interclass Basketball Ql- 2-3J: Captain C253 Vars'ty lZl: Glee Club C2-41: Bank- ing Council C3 Virginia Perry u'st es dogs. Ever since we were Fresh- men, she has wr't ompositions relating to the wondrous powers of her t log. Naturally she is another nature lover. Considerat always, studious, and politeg well-liked, and a good friend to everyone, Virginia is sure to succeed in hte FLORENCE ELIZABETH PICKERSGILL R. I. Honor Society: CRrMsoN Board 1-ll There was never any student quite like Betty. Courtesy, charm, and sincerity make her beloved by all her classmates. Betty has worked hard during her four years here and she deserves great credit for all her accomplishments. She has a very artistic nature and has shown herself very clever in draw- ing. l'l'llI,lP R.-XXlJlil.I- POND Band 13--ll: Orchestral Hi: Stage hlHll1lg1'CI' Senior Play Q-U. Phil is one member of our class xvho is quiet. does his lessons, and behaves xvell, He has a sense of humor too for he is always ready to smile when the more boisterous members of the class give vent to their mirth, Phil proved himself invaluable to our Senior Play hy his excellent hack-stage work. 34 CENDb3n:3S'f'Svr1TTXAnn55: :pp H'-vrnT51hn:DbD12' - accucii -l IEE.-XTRICE MARY PRIQGICNT Baseball ll-Z-35: Swiimning 4331 Sucizil Cimiiiiiiittcu 4333 Glcc Cluli 135. Beatrice is unc uf thc fcxx' girls xrliu is zi triic friuiicl lu cwry- mic. zmcl can remain loyal to iiiiiru tliaii ii fvw iiicliviiliizils. Her lvwc of fun has liruiiglit lu-i ii1aiiy friviiils :mil liappy moments. XXX' clrwift kiimx' wlizit slic will clci iii tlic l.lll.L1l'C but xx'i:'r0 surc that with her zittitictivciicss slic can lic cuiirtcil on as mic -if mir siicccssful iizciiilicrs. FRANK 'IOFIQVH RIi.XX'liY liaikctliall 1-llg Han-hall 1'-ll, .Xltliiiugli lic lim licczi lu-rig milf 21 31-ai' lfixiiilq liclpcrl tlic liafkctliall lcam for zzwliilc. llc lm- givczi mzmy iirigiiial aiifl literal Ifruzicli U'2.llNlZillfJll:.l l'lc i- a Latin slurluiii zmrl liiis arlflcfl Lzitfii ti, liif lung' list uf ricffvriu-. lfrziiikk Npcuizilty wi-im ti, lip lziiisiiaafn-ii lic einen Xtllflll' lfiiuli-li :if wliiuli lu- is :i wut l ina-ur. X lfY,X IIQICNIC lil-Qlill Vl'I1'i is that gmifl-lnrikiiig' liliniclis :nur tliurc typiiiz Hr iii- fllIStl'll'Jllhlj'? XYhy, it is llflllli' ritlicr than mir lira, the girl wlni-c favriritc htiify if mlinrtharifl, lfizi loft in iii lfvliriiziij' t-1 j iii thu ranks nf Ntcimgraplicrs. XYitli her liuppy Nlllllff aiiil wsuvt flinimr aitir ii she is mrs to mzilcr lfilllflw iifii-rw:-r -.liv piiifx. 3J anim . ccicxict cz cs cu 4 CCKITCJM. I v. .f X.. PARSONS PIERCE RICHMOND I P. T, A. Play 433 3 Assistant Business Mani CRI ON UH C Senior Play Q-4j gfi?nking Council C4l. This young man haslchanged an4Jl3L tto to read, Be always seen and hear , Parsons with 's ever read' wit, his clever suggaestiokns, and his ahilityixtqloh ain adve ifments has made himself an in ispensable member of Boardf has found'ti e to do his lessons, make speeches on the value of thrift, and portray the part of an irrepressible youngster in the Senior Play. EVERETT BRADFORD RIPLEY Band 13-45g Hi-Y President 133: Lihrary Auxiliary K3--ll: Senior Play C-ll. Rip is one of the lively fellows of the class who has helped to keep things moving at socials, and elsewhere. He is a line mathematician and has won fame for himself as a wrestler, having had a great deal of experience at the Y. M. C. A. After leaving East Providence High, Rip intends to enter Brown and Sharpes apprentice school, and after a four year course there, to enter some college. XYe expect to hear of him some day as a highly esteemed mechanical engineer, for he is one who is always very popular and who always accomplishes his ends. l'fl.lZABETH XINA ROBINSON This quiet lass is noted Lnnong us for her pleasing smile. lilizaheth has done good work here at high school and has won the esteem uf all of her classmates. Beth is very fond of ani- mals, horses especially. Good Luck to you, Elizahetll, always, 36 viz 44 cu q FRANCIS ,IOSI-IPH ROR CRIMSON Board 1353 Busincss Klanagcr Utixisox K-ll: F-cninr Play 141. XYhat a desolatc class wc wo lil h' 'L if Sir lfraiicis wcrc not with us! c prohmlcs ns ih amnscmcnt at all limos, and we ever lox' vhat QPF- ton 's scnsc nf hnmnr may take. hu ing , y 1 r' s, in classc , and nutsiclc uf classes, Sir Francis is aw 's prcscnt with 'oinc merry gmnp. His English themes hcsidcs throwing ns iitri pzimxysms uf langhtc-r revealed to ns Master Rods uxtcnsiyu wczilmlary. Nu-cl wc' mention his ability as a hnsint-ss manager? I-QLEANOR ASTRIIJ L'liCll.l.X SXNINIIQRIQ fiwlcc Chili 421, liluanfir is unc uf thu inure quiet iiiciiihw- uf thc class. She cvmcs from that deserted spot acrf-ss the lint: lit-lirilmtli. She i: one of thc few who can lmiiwtly' say that shu has done her lessons daily. XXL all wi-h hur tht- liust uf hiclc in the fntnrc. f'iliNl-fX'lliX'l-1 .XNNX SVIIXYXIZ Class St-vrvtary 1.311 film: liliiln 4-ll. Hurrah for Hun, nur littlu inir-rig? lit-ii is win: wi tht' must popular girls of tht- St-niur vla-s and is :ilw tht- lwwl tt-:ist-r nf thc stronger IH wx. Wihat fin: wrvnlrl wi: liayu hall if licxi harl not hccn hcrc tu scnil iinlvs and uit ranrly, Slit- 1-iitt-rul thc Rhode Island Hospital in lfehruary zinfl has ln,-cn iniirt- than missed hy hcr many pals. XYQ all agrmzmg that shc cliusc her lrnc prufcssioii for she has thc must clxucrfnl and lnvimg pur- sonality in thc wfirlfl. 37 . f ' zccfcqxcca Q usa Q itcccefccfrlfi HELEN CAROLINE SHERMAN Glee Club C2-31. lVho is that we see rushing into the library every morning? No one but Helen, one of our most ambitious classmates. She is never seen without her inseparable pal, Edith. Helen plans to enter a Physical Training school in the fall and we are sure she will be a great success for did she not lead us when we were Freshies? BERTHA ELIZABETH SPEELMAN R. I. Honor Society: Class Historian Q41 3 Ciuxisox Board ll-lil. Bertha is one of our Honor Society girls and is a very dili- gent student. Besides being a very good student Bunty is one of our few who never disturbs her teachers: but outside of class-she certainly can enjoy life. XYe know she will make an excellent secretary for some prosperous business man, and we wish her all kinds of success. Hl'fl.l-iN IRENE STUBBS lilee Lilith tl-Sl, This young Indy. you might think, ls quiet :ill the day. lint an error yon have made. She is very gay. .Xlwnvs sweet and cheerful She laughs until the end 'llho' you get in trouble llelen stays your friend. 38 KM, I lQl l'll X1'1iL'S'I'l'S Sl'1l1LI'11'lK Herr 1x 11111 mfw 111111 ix 'fL'k'1l 1111115 111g 11111111 1111- 1'111'r111111' 111 R1111111 1 at S311 1:1 1111 11111r11111g. 5111111-111111-4 sI11- 511111-5 111111 111-r punt just as 1111- 11011 riuux 1l'l11 511111-111111-N 1111- 1111cs11't, Nuxur- 11l1?1L'55, 1111 1111111- 11111 11111 lll'1'1XL' 1111 111111- L11 XYl11'1i, Illl11 111- 21 N111'cwf 111 11111 111111111111 N11L' 11i1N NQ111111-.1. 1111111 11 11111 111111 11 g1111 11111Yc111. 11111 111111 1111 k'X1'k 1k'l1I 11lll111N1 411 11111. 1fX'li1.YX 1,.XL'1iX 111111117 11111 111111 1,1 1'.1u1511 11 11 11.1 111111 1111 ,11111 111-r 11211, 1:.11'11ll1'll. XX1lQll 11.111111 11111 1.211111 1'1d'xlJ' 1.a'.1- 111-111 11111111111 111'I' 1'1-Q1-11 1111 111111 1L'1' 11.1-1'1111-1'i',11 -112111-1111? 11111 11111 lX4'1' 11111 11 11:11 ll 1115111-11 111 1111 X1 111 11' f1r 114.-, 111' 11- 11111111 1'1'li'1 Xv1I'Ql1 111 N111'1'1111111. 1,11l' V121-1 111151211- 1'.1.1r1- 111-.11 1'1I11l111'11' 11.111111 N111' um 1111-1'1' 111 111-111 11- 111111 1111r1 1'1'1r r1'11':1r1-11 15,1-1111 11111 11- .11 171-111'11.11'1 1'.11' 11111 111151111111 51' 11111 .11111 '.1.1- 1.1I'1.'1 111:11 -11- 11111 111:11.11 ll 111111111 1.1 11111-1111 111 11.1 111111311-M .111r111 ' I , ,. , .,. . 11.11111 111.-X l11f111X111N 11100 C11111 1.111 1'11'111r1' l'111111111111-1- 141g V1111151111 1!1111r11 1-11, 1iar11z1ra 1x unc 111 fllll' 1.211111 X11111c111N. .-X11111111u11 1lL'1' 11.31111- 11 not alwayx wen 1111 1111: 1'1111111r R1111 111 141111111 1 N110 112iN 111a11u 21 good record and 11 a very 11111111lz1r cla-.1 111c111111-r. S110 ix usually Smiling and her uxamh never bucm 111 1111t11cr 1'lC1'. Shu left um 111 Febr11ary for Taft Busincw 5131111111 :11111 wc 1101113 51111 w111 become prr1m111c111 111 11111 111111111-11 11'11r1r1. 1 39 159933575 5 v 1 n vrnvn:222ivnnnnvvnvvsnw E Qceqcurc uccuugyccccccc in cfczcccggggcagj ETKEANOR MAE CARTER TRUSTY N Glee Club C2-33. Yes, this ' Eleanor, everybody's pal. She is one of our Commercial tudents and therefore the lifesaver of the teach- ers w 1 assignment has to be typed. We have not heard what s or is to do but we know that she is a wonderful sin n very much interested in good music. VVhat would our Gleb have done without our Eleanor's alto? PETER MICHAEL VUCCI Although this young man has not made himself known with huge blasts, he has been, nevertheless, conscientious and per- severing in his work, Those of us who know him well hnd much to appreciate, and admire under his mantle of quiet. Good luck to you in the future, Peter. l nonornx' Horn XY.-XLKER Social Committee 12-3--ll: lnterclass Basketball 4.2-353 Glee Club 1233 Orchestra tl-.Z-Sly Yiee President of the Ath- letic Association 1-ll: Girls' Basketball Manager L-ll: fiirl's Basketball Assistant Manager L36 1 Senior Play 1-lj: Banking Council l-ll. Dot has inaiiageil basketball for the last two years, and it . I , , has been said that li ea lbutter sanclwiclies with milk were' delicious. She is 1 laughing at something and never seems In be out of' hun even when trzlnslating Latin, 40 NYTFTDDD 3 I ff'TDX77Dl377TOP7P7P7lV K'KKQXi'.' 4 CQ ,1 FREDl'fRlt'K COLLINS W.-XLKER Basketball 12-3--ll: lfootllall 1573 Captain t-Hg Class Presi- dent Mil: Basketball 15--ll: Cribs Cnnntry Lil: Athletic Association President t-ll. - . , A lereddie seems to hcld- iagic keys to every path ot success. He ii itar man in 'it ianball and hasketball and wc be lieve heyt c d gaaost anything which he set out to clo. He ia alw gt and his magnetic charm has brought him ll great m 3' friends. NYith all these attributes we know he will win a name for himself and R. l. State when he leaves ug to feels a higher education, XYll.l,l.XKl .XliTHL'R XYHl'l'l:llil,ll As-iftant HUNlIlC:: Manager uf the fjiuxigux 4-il. Bill is a quiet ' ap who used tg . u ard and wlinae name once graced tiiie rlzmr .rnll Hill taken little interext of late. in schuo ac A lllcr a- - h ,een xt-ry llllbj' with nntaicle aFfair5,.f- X5 berfiffa hc i' ' han been a rather bilent alhouv x' . li'e ntfirt -y, - ls not ll . . l . . ' lx ' he dm lan to en allege. but N good pr-.iwpecta in view. Hiiwever, he hae not dirclu-L-fl them but we wibh him the heat of luck. l'fl,l-QAXUIQ L'.Yl',ldlilQlXli XX'lllTl-'UIQIJ lfleanor ix an ardent wtnclezit of Steiifigraiiliy and Typeivrit- ing and has went innbt ,lf her time here at li. P. un thmt A ' R 1 1 i uf the fiirl Rexervem and haw help' xubjclltr. She I.. alnbz ' ' UI thi- tirgaiiization ' grit t deal, Xie bend nur guild wiwhca alwng, with her, in xvhattxii' ahe undertakes. 41 wysyypyxfiypppu My 5 Q pyvvwwinnyvmvzxums E Q- Qs . . i. . . . ,x,, . . 16419 SUSIE BLACKMAR WGRDFN Orchestra 12-3-43. Although Susie came to us ring our l more year, she has made up for tl t loss i e past thr ie years. VVe refer especially to one w se s'i ol life wa ather drab and un- eventful until fate fl v ese l nclr souls together. Susie has done her bit bf n' g t M n in the orchestra and we may see her playine some cay i great symphony. MARIORIE EMILY XVYN.-XUGHT Glee Club 1,2--ll. Marjorie is a quiet, likable girl who, if she really tried her hardest, could easily attain honors every month. For all her quiet demeanor, Marjorie enjoys a good time and is usually present at soeials and parties. After she graduates, Marjorie will help uphold the traditions of R. I. State. 42 mv i . - xbxbbnnxv.1n::np.r.nnr::rr1::.D.unnun ,nun E ,ug,qKKm,,,,uq,,,uuu4q,.,g.q,K,..u1qn qua 4. Class History It was just four years ago when a very large and eager group of' students entered the East Providence High School. They were such a happy group of Freshmen that they at- tracted the attention not only of the teachers but of the dignified Seniors as well. Of course, being no exceptions, these Freshmen also envied the upper classmen, for they realized that class meetings and parties were not included in their first year of high school life: but neither did they have sonnets, essays, and class songs to write nor class dues to pay! These worries and joys were to occur in the future. Then June arrived, bringing again upon their countenances that same eager look that had appeared at the beginning of their Freshmen year: and so they left the doors of E. P, H. S. to enjoy their first longed-for vacation. One of the happy incidents of High School days occurred when this same group of students returned eager to resume their studies again. NVhy! these students were initiated into the Sophomore Class and were thus able to look down upon the lower classmen. Then this illustrious class began to demonstrate its athletic ability. The girls' basketball team in- cluded Gertrude Monahan, who was successful in making the varsity team, Virginia Perry, Mary Cute, and Adeline Butterworth. This class showed not only its athletic ability but also its scholastic ability, for such names at Helen Mulvey, Robert Huntsman, Bernice Ormsbee. Margaret Dooley, XYilliam Paine, and others graced the Honor Roll. There were also students of this illustrious class who helped make the school play a success and who helped the fmtball team win its victories. Then, there was a hustle and bustle as the students made their way to the Assembly Hall for the first class meeting. At this meeting they elected the following otiicers: President, Douglas Allan: Vice-President, Marian Hough: Secretary, Donald Calder: and Treasurer, Clayton Carlson: Miss Baker was chosen for class advisor. After this important business was finished the class began making plans for a party. This certainly rt-quired money and the treasurer had to act at once. livery member of the class was reipie-ttffl to pay his rlues promptly if he wanted a class party. At last, sufficient money was coll:-ctcfl for this purpose and a Social Committee was appointed. .-Xlthough the year was rt happy and sllL't't'ssflIl ont- no one seemed to regret the summer vacation. Naturally. on returning lu school in the fall, the students could not but help showing how proud they were at having become junior-. The big business of the year had to be attended to early, so a Clit-s meeting was held in the Assembly Hall. There was perhaps not so much Qyqitcmcm, but still it was :tttcnrlt-rl by a marjority of the class. The oliicers were: President, Frederick lYalker: Vice-President, lfelen .-Xrnold: Secretary. Genevieve Schwab: and Treas- urer, Charles Caley. This ytar as well as the Sophomore, the students took part in the school play, and other school activities, Soon another class social was forthcoming. As usual the social committee was elected and gave us a successful party, Next, the ,luniors made prepara- tions for the rgqgpfion to be given to the Seniors. The reception was a joyous affair and the departing Seniors after presenting the knocks, gracefully made their farewells: thus ful- filling the dreams of the Juniors of leaving them their honorable places in old E. P. H. S. Now the most interesting and exciting year of the class of '29 had arrived. A class meeting was held in order to decide who should have the honor of conducting the class 43 ,,, , , A I, , any ccccCCtcc1cr':cc:cc'fcctmtc f - 1 through the last ,important year of High Seliool life. There was great excitement as the votes were counted in order to ascertain who was Who, but peace was soon restored and the following otheers were eleeted: VVilliani Paine, President, Marion Riley, Vice-Presidenti livt-'yn llefils, Secretary: and John Tidgewell, Treasurer. The Seniors then settled down to wvrk for they planned to make this a worth while year and Capture as many honors as possible. It was deeidezl, however, that there should be another class party for one becomes rlull when there is all work and no play, A Christmas party was planned by the social com- mittee. Robert Hudson made an excellent Santa Claus distributing presents to everyone. XYithin a month or two the Seniors began to hring their proofs to school, a sign that their last year was coming to a close and graduation was near. Then at one of the Monday morning assemhlies the Rhode lsland Honor Society awards were made. The Senior Play The lioose Hangs High, was given during the early Spring, and it was a great success, Gradua- tion, that lrng lroked frrward to event. came at last, and thus the class of '29 ended its four happy years in E. P. H. S SPRING How like unto the spring is human life! For spring with all its rainy days and fair ls filled with happiness sometimes: but strife Prevails, and days are often filled with care. The mem: ry uf those merry times will stay ln minds of men, who never can forget: L'ntil the dark, depressing, dismal day ls glarlclened with the rays of sunshine tleeked 'l'hrough reeolleetioifs ilt-ors. So even when .-Xll hope lost, we ney er should feel hlue, lint wait until the sun shines forth again, .Xn'l life in all its aspects starts anew. Sn keep the sun ashining in your heart, .Xnl happiness will make the rain depart. lil-iuxiei-2 Rl, f3RNl:4I!Ifl5, 'JU 44 'DW .. . vw annual! .., SKNKKKKGQQCCICQQIK 111111111 . Dllllll JD!! 1 gs? E llC'Q1i11CKll1lIfl4llf K wiagig gmaa B MVN lg f fix ,f Q , Sig' I l'l' ii., :Ili lillllll i ,hy -r , A U' -3- -. if l Qiiill.:iils. i A ll l il, 1, UW' ' Q - - ' .P 'z '. . 1-,Or , 1 +A in 2 I all I I W I 'A -ulllni H-:Fi-ig Y' 1 llllllla f ' -'Ez-.-5.-:z-' If fi 7 - 'h 094 '29 ' 4 wflflf We the fide- -,ii l'f2'4 'li ilu- Hiuli Sulii-nl ni the iinvn :if liaxt Pmvinieiice, being of great intellect and failing ine-in-:ry anfl nliwerviiigg tliia strange uncertain life, flu hereby construct Ilii-. nur la-t x-.ill and tirxt te-taini-nl 'lin the -li,ni:f-r- 'inf lwqin-alll :ill iinr in-iicil xliilw zinil llignity, liwpiiigg the xame will be umeii I-1 tlie lie-t aflxantaue. Ti- tlie Fwplifliiifire- l-:axe ixlizlt ri-iiiaim, wlien tliu ,lnnilirs get tliriingli, nf nur text- lviwl:-, in aflilitiwi tw iiiir lute vii writing winietx zinfl uwziyx. 'iiliv rear 'ff Illlf ivCiHlllJlllQn Xing iii-Ifilrlllv lla I-wllwxxxi .Xrlelnie iliitterx-.ifrll'iF teinperainvfntal. :ilw rather Nentinienlal nature in lreqneatlieil to Viola liri-iqiiiiiii. l'.'.f,-lin lie-.il-' gn,-rifigivzil eniii-: xii' lvaii- In Xliue Sllllllifli l'l4.reni3e XilfiJh'jl lIi' anfl l.:inrLi la-iiizil xxuirrl uexlnre- wliile tall-Qing :ire left tn Dnris giVIilllN 'I'l and Arlene Ha-l-:in-. IJ l'I!lEtN .Xllanl -tranpe l'irvnm'li in-rl' iiirmx Lin in Xrflfllllill Nuttall. The never-tirinu frienvlehip lfetx-.ee-ii .-Xnna liirrinptmi, Gertrude Rliinalian, and Loniae Tiioggiii we liellneath tw lfxangelinfg iiI'l'PXX'lllllNillCifi anrl i:l1ITL'Ilk'L' XYal1lrm11. To Avia Aiitlmiiy. Hull T2-ij'lIiI', :null Klafleline NYii1Nliixx' gives Iivelyn Frefs, Isabel Hancock! anfl Marjwirie xxiflliillllillia fiI'?1XXilllJ aliility. Marion Riley! and Helen .-Xrni-lfll quiet inannerx are lieqnealliecl In lsalwel Madden and Margaret Carey. Marjorie Klain's deep brwwn eyex we leave tn anyuiie wlin luvew the cmuntry as Marge does ,lolin Hills and Muriel Martin! lme fur Latin ufiex In Maurice F Picklea. Dm Vlalkerk anrl Beatrice I'reuentK 111 nl ' recliette and Frank Ill Hfllj' is ltft In Xillflfrli Qi Ui' Barnes. 45 r wy anfl Norma LQLX , bib'-ibn.:-.fi-Xv.wv,w7nnwnvwwvwxvnmr - tccccaeaa,4.'44f:ccvc44f,'.c'.c4ii'f f I Florence Oehrlt-'s and Eleanor Trnsty's pleasing voiees we bequeath to Edith Henderson and Dorothy Metivier. Marion Hough's eontinuous giggling' and xvhispering' are left to Harriet God. To Mary tionld, lili7aheth Fournier and lilsie llolmherg' are left Virginia Perry'5 Caroline Bowens and Iletty Piekersgills paeitie and pleasing personalities. lVilliani Paint-'s dt-hating ettieieney is willed tu llovvard Segool. Helen Mulvey's exeellent reeord in Latin we leave to qltlllll Berger. Kenneth Morison's and Peter Yueei's quiet dispositions are hequeathefl to tlilhert Maehorl and Howard Pass. Everett Ripley! alertness goes to XYilliam lfitzgerald. Hope Davies' and llot Crayvshaxv's endless array of poelcethooks and shoes are left to Dorothy Bowden and Angelina Aiello. To Mildred lloughty goes Mary Cute-'s positien on the girls' haslcethall team. XYC leave Ruth l3readen's and Helen She,-rman's dignitied sternness in the library to Marion Belcher and Dorothy l.eonard. Earle Anthony's feothall playing is left to -lames llnarte. To Thelma Holter xve lmequeath Genevieve Sehvvah's desire to he a nurse. Caley's ahility in traek is given to 'lihomas Cummings. Rohert ldridgt-ford's heaming smile and gentlentanly manners are heclueathed to .Xreher Gartner. To Russell llartshorn gees Donald Q'alrler's preeise estiiration of the distance the hasket- ball must travel. l7lodin's diminutive stature is left to Milton ,Xlt'X2l11tlL'l'. NYC give Helen l.eonard's Hufliy hlonde hair to .Xliee lionyoumjian. Maefonnt-ll's graeetnlly quiet manners and polate lboxvs in eloeution are lmeoneathed to :Xustin Roe. To Carl WR-eks, vve leave Herhert Horton's remarlcahle dancing ahility. Ethel I,ueas's modest hlushes go to Virginia Peters. tierar -lanigiaifs and Thomas t'logg'in's shyness is left to Tony :Xlves and l.axvrenee Cook. Patriek Aiellos sporty Dodge is heoueathed to the post-graduates of lfhill Peter lIorovvik's agrieultural tendeneies are left tu tleorge Kota. To Laura Stringer, goes Martha Cole's pretty, red hair tenee long, noxv litmlvlietlh Mary Louise Cross's extensive travels vve give to any nexveomer in the next senior elass Margaret lJooley's exceptional talent in lireneh vve Imeoneath to Madge 'l'ennant. Kathryn l7arrell's violin is vvilled to Iflsie llerold. Ieh' Carlson's optimistic outlook on life is left to lingene l'epper. Mertis Chaee reeeives Marion King'sford's petite lignre. NVQ: leave Mary Martin's faseinating manners to tleneva Ylenlains. Leo lX'loran's plaee on the hoelcey team is given to ,Iimmy llines, Theresa Metlonaghy's jolly nature is hempieathed to Margaret l.ally. VX'e leave lfthf-I Ilrov.'nell's eoouettish g'anees to llelen L'din. To Paul l'aulsen and Xl'illiam 'lidgexvell is vvillel tierald lxt'fll'llt'j s and Varsons lliehf mond's xvitty remarks. Frank Reavey's treneh eoat and plus-tours are hestovved upon lvoy 'l'l4aes. MVC will Dorothy t,'happell's and Yiolet Ilnnter's memhership in tlze tial Reserves lu Aliq- Hayes and Merle Keene. Mary LitlllllUl S green shoes are given tml I'ete l'ntnam. Charlotte NYaters is the reeeiver of Ilot t'ral't's sn.lde1 ehange from quietness to inisehievousness. listelle llondrean's love ol sports is left to Ilanel t'aines. Maynard Davis's and Russ lrliggins' plaees on the haslcethall team are llt'tlllk'IltllK.'Ll to lYalter Mnllervy and liraneis Slattery. 46 ITBDDDHDIYPIDI-DDDIDIIDDDJJDDJDIIIIIJDIIJDIDDI!!! bP2lDDDi AX1KtKlKQ1KtKKCl1C1S1C KKQIICQCILCCCQIKKIIIKUQQKIlllllf K XYe leave Michael Diccsards ease in translating French to Robert Paine. Mary Donahue's ability to remember dates is given to Hoot Hawkins. Milton Hall's love of nature study we will to Ralph Cole. lVe bequeath the good times that Grace Harrison and Eva Reed have had together to Margaret Mason and Isabelle Daggett, Vifinifred Harty's, Ruth Suggitfs and Mildred Martins meekness is left to the Juniors who feel cross on examination day. Olive Hascall's and Sue XYordcn's pretty waves go to Barbara Thayer and Grace Tennant. XYe will Edith Hawkins' love of reading to Elsie Allen. Inez Macomber and Anna Fiske are the recipients of Frances Hill's and Nina ,lenk's large assortment of dresses. Hudson's smile and pleasant word for everyone is left to Lloyd Thompson. Harvey Kay's position as photograpliens assistant is give to Vl'illiam Lally. To Harry Speakman goes lack Kippaxs trombone. lYe bequeath Robert Hnntsman's and Jack Tidgewell's excellent marks to Bill Holmes and Frank Dawley. lYilliaxn Landgrafs and Elliot Parker's love of the ridiculous is left to Richard Lunnie and Horace Randall. Helen Lenardson's and Lilian Xlegathlinls quietness in class is given to Betty Hall and Gertrude Bennett. To Raymond XYallace goes Marion Lewis's typing ability. XYe leave Bertha Speelman's ravenous appetite to Olive Townsend. Marion MacKenzie's talent in clressmaking is bequeathed to Madeline Sinclair. Hazel Soderlund's love of parties we give to Ruth Covill. Charlotte Brand receives Helen Stubbs' pink and white complexion. Billy VVhitheld's ability as business manager and Phil Ponds brilliance in stage manager- ship are left to Henry Paine and Arthur VVilliams. VVe give Francis Roe's loquacity to Luther Lewis. Freddie lValker's magnetic charm for the fair sex is bequeathed to Henry Childs. Vie leave Eleanor Sandbergs passion for red dresses to Kathleen Hancock. Barbara Thornton's and Evelyn Tardie's desire for further business training is given to Christina Hutcheon and Marjorie Skene. ln testimony whereof we have hereunto attixed our hand and seal on this twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. THE STORM The lightning flashed, and heavy thunder moaned: The rain-drenched trees bowed down. as if in fear Their boughs would break beneath the wind that groaned: The black-faced clouds upon the earth did leer. I heard the whistling wind among the treesg I saw the blinding flashes in the skyg l thought the storm would never, never cease And all the living things on earth would die. But suddenly as if some mighty power Had bade the angry tempest to be still, There rose a calm which made all beings covver And bow their heads, submissive to his will. The sun came up again, and made all bright, For now the storm had vanished from our sight. Doaoriiv VVALKER, '29. 47 of? C-,- :CS iz: Q, r-fx, Sal CL Q3 Q3 ,S SFDDDDDYBYDXVD,PIIIYPDDPDDYJDDDIIDJDDDDDXDDDDIDXD23375232 , KCKQ 4 K CC C K C Q Q Q 4 C C Q K R 1 ' K' ' I Class Prophecy It was a dark tcmpcstuous night and I had retired to the seclusion of my private library to spend a quiet evening among my beloved books. As I was in a Classic mood, I chose Yirgil's .-Xeneid tin the original Latin! and soon became deeply engrossed in the volume. Chapter after chapter I read until I reached Book Six which to me is the best of the entire selection. This particular chapter, as you all know, deals with the adventures of Aeneas and the Sibyl during their visit to the Lower Vvorld. The evening flowed rapidly along until I had at last finished the book. Closing, and placing it on the door beside my chair I leaned back in a comfortable position and began to ponder over the romantic adventure of the tale. From this line of thought I turned to recollections of the days I had spent translating it the first time. and I thought also of my classmates who had sweat and cursed their way through it along with me. I wondered what each was doing now, and with a pang I remembered our dear, old school days, and the members of the class of 1929. Many had not taken Latin but we had all taken some subjects together and were all drawn together by strong ties of comradeship and loyalty. Truly it was an unhappy moment for me, and I am not ashamed to admit that, as did Aeneas of old, I bathed my face in a great flood of tears. Suddenly I was startled from my reminiscences by hearing the library door close softly. A greyish old lady appeared before my eyes in what seemed at first to be a rather scandalous costume, She was draped in what appeared to be an old sheet, but upon second inspection it was seen to be an ancient Greek chlamys. Her hair was wound in a comical, grey mass upon her head, and on her feet was a pair of outlandish sandals held in position by thongs twisted crosswise about her ankles. Good evening, I said in salutation as soon as I could collect my startled wits and arise from the chair. Good evening to you. sir, she answered in perfect English but with a pronounced accent. at the same time smiling in a friendly manner. 1 shall not keep you long in suspense. for I can see by your woefully puzzled countenance that you do not remember me. However. that's to be expected. You people of today can read a book twenty times and still fail In recognize one of the principal characters if she confronts you. Vl'hy. I cried, suddenly understanding, yon're the Cumean Sibyl who aided .Xeneas to reach the Lower XYorld in mortal form. Yes, you are remarkably quick in recognizing me, was the dry rejoindcr. XYell, to get down to business as your modern saying goes, I am aware tif the fact that you are curious to know what all your schoolmates of the class of 1929 are doing now. I am also aware of the fact that you are actuated not by idle curiosity, but by a strong, loyal interest in each and every one of them. Therefore, I am prepared to show you what your old pals are doing. This revelation will entail a trip to one of the departments of the Lower XYorld, the Department of Dreams. As you know, everyone has some special interest in life which he tries to make his goal. During sleep this vocation. or in some cases avocation, dominates the soul. leading it to the department of dreams where it indulges in the gratifying of its hobby. This is the reason why people always awake refreshed after a deep untroubled sleep, for the soul's object has been satisfied and the whole being is rested and contented. For your special benefit I have seen to it that all your old classmates are in bed tonight, and sleeping soundly, for if one were at a party or engaged in some pastime which held 49 555335533713 xnnw vnvn Dunn:1'5nvnvDvnv E 444444444 444 44444444444 44444444 44444 4 4444444445351 him from rest, his soul would naturally be absent from the dream department. I have also gathered the entire class into one group so that you will have the necessary time to visit each on individually. Come, if you are ready, let us be on our way. I nodded in acquiescence and the next moment a dull, lethargic sensation took possession of my brain and body. I seemed to be moving rapidly through space, but the dreamy sen- sation held my brain absolutely blank and unimpressible so that I have no definite recollection of anything material until with a sensation of suddenly awakening I perceived that we were at a huge bronze portal. This, said the Sibyl, is the entrance to the Department of Dreams. I have taken you, in a sort of coma, through all the preliminary entrances and divisions of the Lower World, for they concern you in no way, and we are about to enter the dream department, Turning toward the gates she crooned an unintelligible Latin incantation to them, and slowly the massive barriers swung open, groaning on their rusty hinges. We entered, and before us spread an endless sea of the souls of the living, all engaged in the favorite pursuits of their natural lives. All appeared as if actually living, and every- thing had the aspect of things on the earth. Some were singing, others dancing, some boxed, others wrestled, a few wrote poetry, and many engaged in different forms of business. I took everything in eagerly while standing by the side of the Sibyl. You may go ahead by yourself, she said to me. All these people are unknown to me, and it would bore me to distraction to accompany you on such a tour. Ioyfully I left her, promising to return before morning, and started upon what proved to be the most interesting trip of my life. The first persons whom I recognized were Mary Donahue, Grace Harrison, VVinifred Harty, and Marion Lewis. They owned a great silk mill and were doing so Well that they had got a monopoly on the silk industry. Pat Aiello and Earle Anthony were the prosperous owners of a flourishing transporta- tion company. When I saw them they were driving down the road with a huge truck-load of bottlesg empty of course! Over in an obscure corner sat a prosperous appearing individual whom I at once recognized as Bob Huntsman. He was the manager of a great chewing gum concern and was rapidly bellowing orders to Dot Craft, his hard working secretary. Mary Cute was chief chewing gum tester and was enjoying life immensely. Suddenly a few steps behind me a furious argument broke out. Jeff Carlson and Peter Borowik were heatedly debating the point as to which was more valuable to a farmer: the house Wren or the garter snake. Jack Kippax, the metropolitan opera star, was reclining on a divan singing a song called Adelai. He kept it up, too, until Russ Higgins, a famous sports promoter, came along and muffled him with a heap of cushions. Helen Arnold walked gaily by with a huge rolling pin under her arm. Hello Helen, what are you doing Friday nights now? I asked, but she seemed not to hear and continued on her way without comment. Tom Goggin was throwing a cannon ball around for exercise, so, taking one look at his mighty muscles, I decided that we were going to remain friends forever. Francis Hill was announcing over the radio, in a clrawling, calm voice, that several famous persons were about to broadcast an especially attractive program from station E. P. H. S. Frank Reavey first sang a famous old-time favorite entitled, I'ni Forever Blowing Bubbles. Don Calder next led the vast, unseen throng in a calisthenic exercise to the time of a march played by Marion MacKenzie, a famous pianist and vocalist. Florence Oehrle then sang a bass solo entitled Davey Jones Locker. She was accom- 50 .SPNIDDDDYDDYXNDHPDDDDDDDJDPYDIYIDIDDYDYJIDIll,125323375152 . Q14 1114 CC KR Ct Q Q L Q K C K C K C C f f ' ' ' 1 panied by Bernice Ormsbee at the piano and Mike Dicesaro on the bugle. Bernice appeared to be ill at ease and somewhat frightened, and then I saw the reason why: Mike was blow- ing so hard that his visage had assumed a greenish-purple cast, and the unwonted pressure had caused his Adams Apple to disappear entirely. I knew he was all right, however, because I'd seen him in that identical condition several times before. After the solo, Bill Paine and Nina Jenks gave a short sketch which was entitled. The Pirates Revenge. Both had become famous screen stars and had taken the places of Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks in the hearts of the public. The last feature of the radio program was a lengthy sermon by Parson Frances R110 upon the subject, The Evil Effects of Laughter. Over in an athletic field I saw Goat Kay surrounded by a group of photographers and reporters. He was dressed in football togs, and across his chest was lettered in hold type, Steam Roller. Suddenly before mc rose the form of ,Iohn Hill. He was sternly conducting a Latin Class and soundly berating his quivering pupils the while. XYhy, how dare you come to class with an unprepared lesson? he screamed at one pale faced culprit. Do you think you can pass this course on sight translations I laughed to myself and passed on. Evelyn Frey drove up in a beautiful new Lincoln roadster and stopped to say Hello, Say Evelyn. I said. I've got some tickets for a formal- but she stepped on the gas suddenly and I didn't get a chance to hnish my sentence. Ethel Lucas and Dot- Chappell were exhorting a crowd, and as I drew nearer someone informed me. They're giving a lecture on 'How to Blake our Rural Community a Great Metropolis. Later I heard that the population of Rehoboth had increased by just six people since 1929. Helen Leonard was composing a great epic poem about l'llonds. She was surrounded by a group of admiring minor poets who had elected her president of the Poet's Union for a life term. Elliot Parker had perfected a powerful new automobile motor and was making millions from it. Parsons Richmond, the great speed demon, was giving the invention a speed test at which he reached a maximum speed of 263 miles an hour. Gertrude Monahan was the next person who hove into sight. She had a pair of boxing gloves slung over her shoulder and one could see the muscles of her bare arms ripple as she swung them to and from. She had just been voted the healthiest woman in New England and was a perfect picture of physical fitness and vigor. I walked along and soon came to a beautiful country hotel. Upon entering I was greeted by Susie Vvorden who told me the manager was in his office and would be glad to see me. I entered and there sat old Iiill Whitfield, smoking a two dollar cigar and doing nothing particular in the line of work. I had a truly spectacular rise in the hotel business and am now worth nearly a million, he proudly informed me. After a pleasant chat with Bill I went out into the hotel lobby and whom should I see but Peter Yucci. He was manager of a well known stock company which was directed by the famous Robert Bridgeford. .-Xt that moment several of these favored persons entered, and behold! all were my old school friends. Dot Crawshaw was the leading lady, a very fashion plate for style. Hope Davies was a cute little actress who could raise the pulse of any man several skips. Eleanor VYhitford took parts calling for versatility and talent and was exceedingly popular. Muriel Martin took quiet lady-like roles and was very good, I was told. just imagine my incredulity when I learned that Laura Lema was playing the vamp roles, and was ably seconded in this capacity by Helen Lenardson. Ulysses Macffonnell, with a long curling moustache made an ideal villain who often 5 I bibwbwmn any 7: wnvn 722!7?7P?737757753?7?3b?3Y cactus uc cc ccqccuc 44:44:44 :au 4 cccczcccdkltcgj tried to bring death and destruction into the plays but was always thwarted just in' time by Chub Moran, the handsome leading man. Suddenly I heard the jingle of coins and looking up, saw Maynard Davis enter with a satchel full of loose specie. What are you Maynard, a train robber ? I asked in amaze- ment. No I'm the treasurer of the stock company, he laughed. After leaving the hotel I saw an airplane circling about in the sky. Soon it landed and who should alight from it but Gerar Ianigian and Gerald Kearney. In the ensuing conversation they told me that they were air mail pilots and had just been testing out a new model plane. Evelyn Tardie and Barbara Thornton came along arm in arm at that moment and invited all of us to go over to their tea room on the Square, Vlie went, knowing the evil results which sometimes follow the displeasing of a woman, and we found the tea room one of the most artistic examples of its class to be found in this section of the country. At a special candy counter stood a handsome, dark-eyed lass whom I recognized as Evelyn Beals. She was in her glory making and selling candy, and upon sampling a piece, or rather several pieces, I found it to be the most delicious confection I had ever tasted. At another specialty counter were Mary Cross and Martha Cole who were making business lively by their prompt, courteous service. Three pretty waitresses were Hitting about among the tablesf Upon closer inspection they proved to be Peg Dooley, Mary Martin, and Adeline Butterworth. They were collect- ing tips right and left and appeared to be very prosperous and contented. Freddie W'alker came strolling in, dressed in the very latest cuts and styles. A Hock of admiring women came trooping after him and I heard someone say that he was the manager of a group of chorus girls. Evidently the admiring throng was composed entirely of chorus girls, but I am not certain of this. The head waitress came along just then, clicking noisily in high French heels. Lo and behold it was Marion Kingsford who had risen to the position by her hard work and keen business ability. After leaving the tea room I next met Lillian Megathlin. She was singing a song in Spanish while her friend, Florence McPherson, lazily plucked at a huge guitar slung across her shoulder. After enjoying their efforts for some time, I tore myself away and hastened onward. A cloud of dust suddenly appeared upon the horizon. It grew larger and larger, and at last I could discern two straining ligures keeping a bare pace aheard of it. XYhen the two racers reached me they stopped, and under a heavy coating of dirt and dust. I recognized Virginia Perry and Beatrice Pregent. VVe're getting into trim for a woman's ten mile run, they informed me between pants. At that moment a putting figure emerged from the cloud of dust, which stretched back as far as the eye could distinguish, and a second time I was forced to peer intently under the coating of dust to recognize Ruth Breaden. Oh, I just can't go on any farther, she cried in a gasping voice. By this time the other two young ladies had disappeared, so taking leave of Ruth I con- tinued on my way. As I imagined myself to be rather hungry I decided to enter a pretty little inn and eat something. IVhat was my surprise to lind the owners of thc place to hc three more former classmates of mine: Eleanor Trusty, Violet Hunter, and Ethel Brownell. They made me feel at home right away and soon one of the most appetizing meals I ever hope to eat was set before me. After gorging myself until I could hardly walk I set out once more upon my journey. I next met Helen Sherman and Edith Hawkins walking along arm in arm. They told 52 b?3331317X7 7222JlD7773J7BBIJDBTIBDXBXD 3 cactuszczcccccccxccxcsgurcs 1 f:i'cff'f'f'f,'. m me they were the owners of a flourishing funeral home. XVe guarantee the best of service for the lowest price, said Helen. Yes, give us your business, chimed in Edith, and we'll see that you get rt square deal when you pass out! Shuddering, I left, seeking more inspiring thoughts than those occasioned by Iiditlrs ghoulish speech. I found them down the road in the form of Isabel Hancock who was busily sketching a landscape. Charlie Caley came trudging along just then, driving a horse and plow across the fields. Get the Dickens off iuy landscape, shrieked Isabel in a terrible rage, but Charlie went whistling merrily by and answered never a word. Anna Harrington. Helen Stubbs, and Louise Coggin came by just then. They told me that they ran a sanitorium, or, in plain English a dude bug house, and they asked me if I'd like to visit it. I said I'd like to but might be mistaken for someone, not mentioning what kind of a someone. thus causing all sorts of trouble, so my visit was postponed. Eva Reed and Ruth Suggitt were the nest friends I met. They were studying music in a very exclusive conservatory and were assured of happy lives if ever two girls were. I next entered an immense auditorium which was loudly resounding to the deep, pene- trating voice of a vehement woman speaker. Could I believe my eyes?-Sure enough, it was Mildred Martini in the rostrum. She was fiercely advocating woman's rights, and look- ing about me I realised that I was the only male in the vast throng, so I hastily departed. Upon leaving the auditorium I met Theresa McConaghy and Mary Connors who had just returned from an extensive tour throughout Ifurope. They told me that they intended to write a book about it after the style of The Royal Road to Romance. Bertha Speelman was the cute little manneuuin in one of the famous Main Shoppes owned and operated by Marjorie Main. Kathryn Farrell was the author of 21 book called S-tI'Cl1gtl1. which had become One of the best sellers for that year. Caroline Bowen came down the road at that moment jumping rope and singing lustily to herself. I'm a health expert. she told me. I'vc hgured out a system whereby a person may reach the age of ninety, with good luck. She led me over to a hospital where Kenneth Morison. a famous surgeon. was about to perform a difficult operation on some unlucky person. Genevieve Schwab. a rising young nurse, stood at his elbow, holding a wicked looking outfit of knives. and grinning ferociously all the while. Not having any particular love for blood, I didn't stay for the butehery. but hastily left the operating room. l'assing through a corridor I saw a sign 5urgeon's Office, and upon entering, what was my surprise to see Betty Riley and Eleanor Sandberg busily pounding a pair of typewriters. Both had graduated from an illustrious secretarial school and were very efficient in their capacities, XYhile enjoy- ing a pleasant chat with these two young women I heard a hasty step in the corridor. The door swung' open and in stalked the famous surgeon, lIerb Horton. I'Ie had g'rown quite bald and reeked with a clinging odor of ether. In another building Ilob Hudson. between sniekers. was giving a lecture on some chemical problem to a group of Y. M. C. .X. men, and I saw in the class, Harry Iflodin u'ho was just arising to commence some groundless controversy with his worthy instructor. I passed on and whom should I see but lfv Ripley, shadow wrestling. Rip was going through such peculiar motions that I should have thought him a contortionist if I hadn'l remembered that he was a famous wrestler and had defeated Gus Sonnenberg's successor. As we were talking, Dot VI'alker came rattling up in a wheezy old S20 Ford, My folks let me get it after all, she shouted to Rip. VI'atch yourself in those S20 mouse traps, said Rip seriously, they're dangerous around trees. But Dot, heedless of this well founded advice, went tearing off at the horri- fying, death defying, catastrophe inviting speed of seventeen and a half miles an hour. Over in a corner Bill Landgraf was dancing a wild, bobbing fox trot to the rhythm of a lilting tune played on a bag pipe. He had grown a beard two feet long and was as proud of it as Caesar was of his many victories. 53 bB753D3bbw:b'- A ww vfvun:fniwvwxnvwvnrynnsv wcqucc qc: cccccccuu 4 4444 qc 4 ccfcacrfrd Olive Hascall was driving a battered old car around and was making a noise that fairly made your flesh crawl every time she shifted gears. Is that Bella ? I asked. No, this is a 1924 modelf' she answered, Bella was a 1903, I think. Betty Pickersgill came along just then with an easel and drawing equipment tucked under her arm. She set up her materials without a word and started to draw for all she was worth, and at last she said, Look I looked, and exclaimed, NNhy, you're perfect, Betty, that's the best sketch of an anthropoid I've ever seen! Anthropoid! she screamed, uanthropoid! that's you! StiHing a groan I turned to dash away just in time to bump squarely into Jack Tidgewell who was walking disconsolately along a railroad track, I'm in the railroad business now, he said. You know that was always my ambition. But what are you doing out here walking the tracks ? I asked perplexedly. Heh, heh, oh yes, why of course, he stuttered in embarrassment, You see I'm learning the business from the ground up. I've started as a rail tester and inspector but I aim to be president of the company some day. Phil Pond came hurrying along at that moment and upon being questioned, he gave the following response: I'm a printer now. Run the greatest printing house in the U. S. If you want any books published, signs painted, or name cards printed. see me. Marjorie Vlfynaught is my assistant and secretary, and by the way, Marjorie is engaged to a famous athlete. Estelle Eoudreau was sitting over in a corntield writing a poem in the Scotch dialect about a cow, and as I approached she cried gleefully, Oh Doug, they call me the second Robert Burns! Isn't that cute Oh I..ordy, I said, and turned away just in time to see Helen Mulvey, a stern. strict English teacher, cuff a little fellow in her class who had turned his head slightly to look at a neighbor. Suddenly a stentorian roar startled me from my reflections and I looked up to see Marion Hough herding a crowd of pitifully frightened little Indian children down to the edge of a brook for a bath. She was a missionary to the Dakota Indians, and in this capacity was rapidly becoming known among them as Miss Rusty. After enjoying a rather one sided chat with Marion for a few moments, I began to think that I had seen everyone of my old classmates so I started back for the gates where I had left the Sibyl. Imagine my surprise to see before me the figure of Milton Hall in a sumptuous office. He sat at a desk, chewing the end of his lead pencil and squeaking to himself occasion- ally. His name card lay upon the desk before him and upon it I read, UBI. Bradford Hall, attache to the American Ambassador to Argentina. Sight Translations from Spanish to English cheerfully rendered any time. Chuckling to myself I passed along and soon reached the gates and the waiting Sibyl. Vl7ell, she exclaimed, You certainly must have enjoyed yourself for we have only six minutes left to leave here. i Again I experienced the dull lethargical sensation and the idea of flying rapidly through space. With a gentle shock I awoke and found myself once more in the big easy chair before mv library fireplace. A beautiful dawn was just breaking and a warming ray of sunlight had begun to break the chill and gloom of the place, for the embers on the hearth had long since cast their last spark and silently died. I arose dazedly and stepped out side for a breath of fresh air and an appetizer, I afterwards washed and prepared for a busy dav, and at the breakfast table my housekeeper, for I have wisely remained Il bachelor-so far, wondered and speculated as to why I seemed so pensive and thoughtful. 54 1 l ,aj VV F' ry - ff ff' Lx X u LV 7' Y Zz awwv fegflzfm Y N xl1Ld'1urv4- D 73 MW- Q2W+fm w I 1 ,V rj fgzt 5-tu L 6. 'xl UAJA-f 15 ffm if f4,,QM, if mb-MQ N f gf- ., -' V Q J M .1 1 ICS NNNX Cum.-QM..lA 1--3V 0 fA'f'A y X LAM? 'M Q XXFSXQ 5 Lii 1c.KLKgAff'j Arg- 'T an Af Xt QQ ,w x in -' 4 E7 I V7 24 , 3 A xg: , X nm cz e 744 il' H350 Lribw IQ C-iq QA ,Zl6'JJLA, .f,',,4 g'Q?,,A1,f7 rpg-f 4W,. 51 C-QQ y f c MW Lxuhf W !.u . 'fi fi lf ' JV ' x 4 2.1 ,L A Lxm 3,Q f My 'ij +cJ Z'L.QLjwLL , ' 5114420 dim J Wrpn f-f,,, ' Q Klflfcumr If V , X 4 v V fnmf , .Y WE ,214 fflfw Q6,W42'7Z77JXi!-. My K-I L7f?1' 2- Hgw-7 If Ffflwy fm ' f7 x '.y ' f-Jil' gQ'd,wlvv-0 'L L4-'LL'-f 7L2'LL.1,1,zf,L K 1A cJ,Q1fL1J fcrazu.-y fi, f. , ' gf :?, 'M , 1 y. 71 I MY! ,Lug ,.171,,:vt J 1117 1 ,4f,,,... ..,.. Q33-L,lL4 , Lhyzn W ' M KlJ'MY..,g' X , I - - - A L: rx' n 7 4Zl.1,'w0v1f f4A.,7j' QnJjeF'X tial-L AD yjmw X -j..,,z , Cflwefllaag.-liff A L1 jx . UW ,JxJ'ff ' I f - f if' HX ' , , ,lg 4f,.1l,,u ,,.fJwffff.w f wg ,gb 6,16 ij: Afrfa af MlA'k I U,f,y,,,.,bfLlFf 9,517 101,47 41412144 04 A ' 'A t F,fiM1x X tp 'Jiri J - Y 1 . Jm4'?u W7 an -'L if M M' LH 'G ' IT J' 13' JMi,,-45 , - ' ' wk f f.4,.f' 4 1' 1 . ff' ' Yr- th - j F- rv I l,'z,1.1,4f7 !ia,1,4ew V, .lu why V 'Y MJ, V 1111! ., ,f r. Qi lJ.ul 111 L1 ,1lr'IyLL gli' , X lvl' - funk.-'Y VL-V 4 'V af? 1 1' xv x - ' 'M JL aa, ffx 4' ,gp '. t L LP I ' ' ' 4 1 , JM K -v ' 'ffalnl fllgil fwff PM Mfwazv 'fr1.w...,l' wdmw. 0 ,LM WL' 0 hazy fl H,,Fl1i,,,L1.,,,,! iteratg Ctftitlu Cumberlund Monastary 1800 A traveler wandering in a land unknown At sunset time, heard someone chanting near. 'Twas dark and dismal in the forest drear. And he had thought that he was there alone, But whence the chanting that had louder grown? And where those bells that sounded sweet and clear: VX'hat man was that in yestures odd and queer, Kneeling in prayer there in the forest lone? The traveler noticed then a hall of stone- Of prison-like aspect. Lights set in the wall Guide his steps onward. Clear and sweet the tone Of bells say, l'XVanderer, here we welcome all, .-Xt dawn, refreshed, the traveler still alone Starts on his journey thankful for that hall. Fnirii Hwwiitxs. '29 The Country The country is the place where I would be, XVhere no large structures standing tall and high May blot out all the things I long to see And mar the beauty of the clear blue sky, The murmuring brooks, the cool shade of the trees, The open meadows, and the lovely Howers, The singing birds, the busy hum of bees, The little creatures in their leafy bowers, The lofty hills that tower over all. The lowly plains that lie so cool and green. The gentle sound made hy the waterfall, XYith everything around appear serene. The country is a pleasant place to stay. A spot to toil and work, to dream and play. Rlutyiouii-i Klux 'W A VVild VVest Story Perhaps you flon't know it, but this story hLippened in the wild :intl woolly west of a great Eastern city-Riverside, The western part of this eity was wild for no other reason than that is was Riverside, it was woolly lieeause til. the lziek til' liiirhers and the excess of watch- dogs-dogs that were always watching for scraps, they u ere so tough. 1 gum,,,,L. yOu'W been Wondering how eowboys can enter this narrzitiye. XXX-ll, the twiwliniys in thig 13319 are drug-store cowboys. They may not be alile to handle ri gun, hut how tliqy' gan I-,mu in the 56 girls! One of these cowboys, wealthy, dissolute, Sam McSneer, who is also our villain, ran an illegitimate business of trying to steal girls away from their fellows. The hero of this story is Tom Atkinson, a kind, hard-working, thrifty youth. To lend more color to our narrative, Tom had to support an invalid, widowed mother. They lived to- gether in a little neat cottage by a narrow stream on the western outskirts of the city. A few miles away on the other side of the city lived a sweet little thing, Hazel Dearest, the charming heroine of this exciting story. She was all that her name implied. One bright summer's day, so the story goes, this beautiful lassie went to town to get a drink of soda and to do the family shopping. As she was walking toward a soda dispensary, one of the cowboys winked at her in great delight. Her nose sought a higher level as she quickened her pace down the street. The cow-boy masher was soon following unsteadily on her heels and stopped her. lt was the terrible Sam McSneer on the job again. As cowboys do, he asked her why she always snubbed him, why she never seemed to relish his company, for wasn't his father the richest man in town, and didn't he own more horses, dogs, and other wild animals than any man in town? Since she was one of the weaker sex, her answer was a scream for help. L'p the street came galloping, on two trusty feet, a hero! Two flying fists shot out like bullets, and another cowboy hit the dust. There came another drop in beef as two of the cowboys sought to help their meal-ticket. The inimitable Tom Atkinson, our hero. shone forth. lYith his sturdy, muscular arms he transposed the fainting miss to the neighboring drug-store. There, with the aid of a glass of water, she quickly recovered and gazed meekly up into the gentle blue eyes of her rescuer. She thanked him as best she could and, after they had had a few sodas, he carried her bundles home for ber. That eyening Tom had a strange, funny feeling, l-le could not interpret it: he had never sensed it before. That night he didn't sleep a winkg his heart was all allutter. He realipzed that Hazel had something to do with it. Yes, he was in lovef-and how! The following Sunday afternoon, while walking through the park, he suddenly beheld off in the distance a young girl in frightful danger. She was walking meditatively along a narrow. shady zrad, and a large open carriage was bearing swiftly down upon her. Tn-in waited not a moment. Like a true. red-blooded western cowboy, he hurdled fence and bush, hedge and flower-bed, rushed in under the swiftly falling hoofs of the liery steeds, and snatched up the fair nzaid from a horrible death. He gazed up angrily at the indolent passing driver and recognized the drunken brute he had knocked out at their previous meeting. The frenzied. half-crazed rider pulled out of his holster a bright-shining, wicked-looking' pistol and hred it point-blank at his adversary, crying out that if she couldn't be his own, she never would be anyonek, He then unloaded the pistol into his own empty cranial cavity and started his journey to the place where all bad cowboys go. Fortunately, the first shot went wild or our story would have ended here but, as in all good wild-west novels, the villain missed the hero, and all was well, The swooning maiden soon recovered and, in each other's embrace, they whispered sweet things and quietly enjoyed the western sunset. The full moon in the wild and woolly lNest of even a great Eastern city exercises a strong influence over lovers. This case was no exception. Lost in lover's bliss they forgot that time must pass, and soon they were bathed in the full moon's beams. Here, sad to say, our story must end, but we will enlighten you with the fact that they lived happily forever after in a little cottage by a shallow stream in the wild and woolly West of a great Eastern city. AUSTIN G. Roe, '30 57 l535S5xxwx:bx in 2 rr wvvn ?I2D?3??n773775 :nnmr mama 4 44 cc cc cccu 4444 uc c 4 ilQ4QCKifC On Reading The Aeneid I love to wander midst the classic glades, XVith Gods and heroes of forgotten yore, And see the beauty of the Grecian maids, XYho revelled there so many years before. To feel the struggle of the Trojan W'ar, Where dwellers of Olympus downward came To tight men's battles and their rights restore, And heavenly habitations for them gain. To wander aimlessly around that land, VVhere intellect and beauty reigned supreme, And Goddess Phoebe with her virgin band The hunt didst follow under pale moonbeam. Such joys I gain when Virgil e'er dost light The way with magic pages of delight. HELEN F. NIULVEY, '29 Pirate Life VVhen I read books about the pirates bold -XVl'io roamed the seas in such a care-free way, W'ho plundered ships and gathered wealth untold Then hid the treasure near some lonely bay. I often wished I could have sailed those seas, Vfhere stormy nights the vessel rocked and swayed. And the black Flag waved gayly in the breeze, Although' twas torn in shreds arid badly frayed. The pirate captain cursed beneath his breath, And all the others loudly called for grog, And at the slightest movement threatened death, VVhile others stood and peered into the fog. If I could only take a trip like this, My life would be a round of perfect bliss. XYIl.I.I.XNl B. I,.xxiiuit.i.i-1 '20 When A Soft Answer Turned Away VVrath The evening before the day that the themes were due, I szit :it my desk, pencil in ligind waiting for an idea to present itself. NYriting themes is for me. without doubt, the hardest trisk of the whole lfnglish course I have been annoyed with compositions since the time l learned to write. The ideas foi this theme were more noticeably lacking than ever before. After liuving worked for over an hour and a half, I eanie to the conclusion that life on xi lonely isle, where there arc no English teachers with whom to come in contact, is the life for ine, 58 ti5xNlN5D5 3 PIOFDSXBJ P7123 PP D72 YFDBDPD3 DDBBBBY QKKQQ4 4 44 gg C 4 4 Q C l, KKL,K,.8,,I I thought feverishly. wondering every minute if something might snap in my head. My eyes blurred, my head swam, and I decided to put it off until the morrow. Imagine my surprise, after telling my teacher of the previous evenin,g's difficulties, when I heard her say, Don't let that bother you. You'll do better next time, I'm sure. Now go along, and don't worry about your marks, because I'm never hard with those who try but fail. This was once when a soft answer turned away the wrath of my overheated brain. If you did not skip the paragraph before this one, you will know that the story about the kind-hearted teacher was not true, but that I had lapsed into a period of blissful uneonsciousness and had had a dream. Here is the moral of this little story, Never dream of lenient teachers, because there aren't any, as I found out when I reported my theme undone. GEORGE A. BATES, '30 The Lighthouse .X craggy ledge runs far into the sea, And on its edge, some many leagues away The lighthouse lifts its heavy masonry- A shaft of light at night, of cloud at day. Thus like a great protecting form it stands Upon the brink of rough and stormy waves Flashing its light among the rocks and sands, The lost and weary mariners to save. The great ships sail away and then return, And riding gracefully the foamy swells .-Xre always joyful as they watch it burn And make their voiceless greetings and farewells. Thus calm, serene, and watchful floth its light Year after year burn thru the quiet night, EvELvN Fiuiv, '29 A Dream Une night when I was sleeping peacefully, I dreamt of courtly ladies with their knights, And of rare jewels hidden secretly za .X sudden crash awoke me in a fright. And there before my eyes arose a form XVith eyes of nre and robes of vivid hue, Vl'hose movements were dejected and forlorn, As though his happy days on earth were few. And as I watched this creature move about, His face reminded me of nobles great VVho long since passed away. He looked in doubt As to the outcome of his earthly fate, And then I thought I heard him speak to me, But I awoke to find it striking three. E. :VIURIEL IVIARTIN, '29 59 b557BxDxvxsf5vvzvvvni7S1nnmnfhvwnvnnm E . 44444444 444 CCIIQCCCKCK 44444c44 4444 4 t4ta'f4l4:R?GI To A Comet As l was looking out upon the sea, VVhere many gulls were fluttering to and fro: I there beheld a vision dear to me, And it will never from my memory go. lt was a bright light coming thru' the sky, lts clouds of glory trailing far behindg And as it seemed to sweep so far and high, lt helped to bring sweet memories to my mind. It made me think how time on wings doth Hy, W'ith many happy thoughts and troubles light: Xllhen suddenly the drawing of a sigh Brought to my mind the great Creator's might. But soon the vision seemed to fade away, And then there came the sunlight and the day. DOROTHY I. HAYMAX, '29 PussyfVVillows A very pretty harbinger of spring ls growing in the woods and by the streams: lt is the most attractive, fur-like thingy 'Tis loved by old and young, it seems. lt is the pussy-willow that we love, XYith long and slender branches thickly set, And buds the color of a silver dove, A sight once seen, we never can forget. Hut ah! the pussy-willows must have care, For they are being slaughtered more each year. And left along the roadside bleak and bare, XYith not a soul to save them hovering near. O, let us love these harhingers of spring For all the joy and happiness they bring. l.n.i.vx li. RlIfl1.XTIll.lN, 'lil An Ideal School Room Somewhere deep within the erevices of niy brain there lies ll vision ul the itlenl school room. Such a condition as l am about to picture could probably exist only in liutopiul llo not, dear reader, take me too seriously. VVhat will be the material aspects of tlre rooin? The walls will be ul. swine soft, restful hue, which will impart a sense of repose :ind well-being to the pupil. .X few beautiful paintings by ancient masters will hang from the walls. From these works of artistic merit the student will receive his First lessons in the apprecizition of the beautiful and the harniunious. Book eases will line the walls, and both teacher and student will revel in the books, which contain all the wisdom which has been handed down by the sages. The hard, uncomfortable chairs and the unsightly, scarred desks of our day will have vanished, ln their place there 60 LQWBBTFBDDB XD I 73 Pf7Bl? 77 9377? 7773I7DD?D5l757 QKCKKRK Q CC Ci C444 4 C4 CK Q 4 C ft'xfQ I will be comfortable, cushioned chairs and low tables, at which everyone will work assiduously. The crowning attainment of this new system will be the absence of harsh- sounding bells. A beautiful clock with silvery-sounding chimes will announce the hours. In truth, everything possible will be clone to give to 'the students and teachers an opportunity to dwell on intellectual matters alone. Now what of the non-material aspects of this ideal condition? The hrst requisite of the perfect school-room, I think everybody will agree, is a charming, alert, brilliant teacher, who can lead her pupils wisely and bring out all that is Finest and best in them. Still, without intelligent, interested students there can be no ideal teacher. If everything were as I have outlined, we should have a modern reincarnation of the Attic school. where Socrates and Plato taught among the sculptored columns with the blue Aegean for back ground. HELEN RIULVEY, 'Z9. Hopeless Repentance Like thunder roar the billows on the rocks: Low flung, the storm-lade clouds are scudcling by: A cutting rain is lashing at my face, A deluge from a gloomy, weeping sky. A storm without, a storm within my soul. In doubt and bitterness my tortured mind Bewails the severed bonds of Friendship deep. IYhich a true heart to mine did closely hind. Alas, too late I know my erring blindness: Those poisoned darts have tillerl their mission wellp Now, naught remains but memory of my friend--- Before me stretches Life, a mocking Hell. Ah, Passion, lurking ever as thou art, How thou canst rend and crush a human heartf Dor'4pi..xs T. .Xl,l-AX, '29 The Sun The sun shines bright and gay from o'er the hills, Its rays reveal the beauty of the dawn, Its golden light reflects from streams and rills, And shows the splendor of the early morn. At noon the sun is high up in the sky: It now is in its fullest splendor bright, lt shows the birds who wing their way on high, And tells the coming of the gloomy night. The night approaches with the setting sun, And gloom begins to settle o'er the earth, VVhen purple night sets in, and day is done, And people gather 'round their lighted hearth. And then the world in earthly peace will lie, To waken with the daylight in the sky. GERAR IANIGIAN, '29 6l xvvvv7ASTD'3:221DDD5'S7Bv7mx1nn:w 441444 cc cuccuuaccccccc cc4Qu:cfggccfcrccZ?'w XX Fkevene Oh how I love the happy summer time, VVhen all the countryside is gay and free, And Howers bloom and sports are in their prime, And birds are singing high in every tree. The woods are bright with green, and Howers are found At every turn along the forest glade. The squirrels fly and jump from tree to ground As I walk slowly there beneath the shade. As I tread gaily down the path so fair, The sun, a ball of Hame, has disappeared: The glory of the day is in the air, And all things say to one that night has neared. And thus I walked beneath the forest shade XVithout the slightest thought that it would fade. IJOROTHY B. CHI-XPPELL, '29 Hspnngn I hear the songs of birds in early Spring, And wonder how all nature, once so bare, Can now in all its newness, once more bring The joy which zvinter from our hearts did tear. But is it just the songs of birds that cheer? Oh, no, it is the budding of the leaves And Howers, the rippling waters that we hear, The air that steals its sweetness from the leas. The white clouds in the sky of blue seem gay, As gentle winds across the southlands blow: Again the happy children romp and play, For Spring has set the whole wide world aglow So now let all the bells of nature ring To welcome once again the glorious Spring. IQATI-IERINE ITARRI-iI.I,, '20 lcebound Silence, oppressing and maddening--silence, dark and drear, Nothing breaks the far reaching, ever stretching monotonous bleak fields of ice, ice, ice. Occasionally a cold, biting, raw northern blast sweeps across the vast, frozen unprotected sea. making a weird t-ttmiiiitig Sound which Suddenly dies away in Zl low dying moan. Overhead the sky is sullen and gray, and the low hanging clouds moving swiftly northward make the scene more desolate, lifeless and drear. In the midst of this frozen waste can he discerned a full rigged sailing ship, held rigidly in the tenacious grip of the treacherous ice. Nothing moves about on the tl.-3015 of thg shipg it is like its prison, motionless and drear. 62 b'-QNYSSXVWVK. ,, ,mvrnx vnun np nv vnnnnnnnn E . asiczvczcc zuccC'Cuccc4 cus 4 fffr'r'tIQ Slowly and wearily, as if reluctant to leave, the fast diminishing light of the short Arctic day settles mysteriously over the bleak scene. Silhouetted against the growing darkness of the sky the huge ship appears as a weird phantom, patiently waiting and waiting until nature in one of her various moods sees tit to release it from its icy prison. Eimasr A. PERRY, '30. To The Sea The foaming billows often dash the ships Like chips, against a reef or rocky shore. And tear her sails in ragged narrow strips, As men tell us their tales in days of yore. Brave men have risked their lives and future plans, To try to conquer seas and fates unknown. The sea, a mighty master of all lands, XYill reign supreme a monarch of renown. A stormy sea is this of boundless waves, XYith white caps here and there to gleam and glow. The spacious sea which rolls o'er many a grave, lYill rouse and rage when winds do whine and blow. But still the sea is nature's wondrous art, And e'er will hold a place within my heart. Romani' W. Hcnsozv, '29 Dedicated to My Monday Assembly Seat I think that I shall never see A chair so hard as this 'neath me, A chair whose arms are sharp and fast To count my ribs from hrst to last, A chair that leaves me pained all day .And sends me forth-though not to pray, .-X chair which I would vote to bear Another form than this that's there, Upon whose iron a stouter spine Vl'ould be so much more at than mine. A chair I'll be glad to vacate For someone else whos more sedate. Chairs are made by awful fools But who-oh why-put them in schools? EVERETT B. RIPLEY, '29. 63 .af 5'53xxmi'SSY5Ivynvwvnv7'3', Dvinvnbnnnnnxw, 5 ccccmam uc cc cucuu uccucc :qu 4 qm:c4c'?Q-RQ To A Brook The bubblings of the brooks are sparkling songs From out the heart of mother nature sung. Uh, listen, listen as they flow along' :Xnd try to grasp the tale lhat's just begun. The sparkling, shining, gLll'g2,llIlj.1' waters go Vkfith leaps and bounds o'er rocks dark green with moss. And hide behind rough boulders, high and low, Then madly rush along until they're lost. Oft times as it has flowed l've wondered why lt cannot stop for just a while to stay, To end the gentle song before it dies Gr play with swaying flowers along the way. Ah, yes, the songs to me are so divine The brook to me is like a wayside shrine. XIIRGINIA PERRY, '29 Pleasures I Many a thing goes wrong today, ,lust like the children, who are at play: For many a thing we can never amend-- The joy and tears and sorrows we lend. II Often, we know, all things go wrong, Ending OI.1I' sweet and happy song: Often sorrow is all we have left From the joy and tears and sorrow n'e've kept. lll Sometimes were happy,-we laugh and sniile, Holding the tears in all the whileg Sometimes they burst forth like ai ehnined-up-dtig, Tearing its chain from :I llL'11l'-lly log. lk' So take the pleasures given to you, And learn to keep them in all you dog Smile with a happy, sunshiny smile, And hold the tears in, :Ill the while. liI.l2.XNOR Hunusox, 'Sl EK x,XT7N73ivb7757D? 7-237327527??f7P7D?73775m7P3753? E , 44-444.444 444 4444 44444 4 44 4 4 vc 4 4 C t 1 Umbrellas and Their Habits The rain it rainetli every day Upon the just and unjust fella But most upon the just, they say, For the unjust has the just's umbrella. it must be admitted that the foregoing poem twhich is not originall states nothing but the truth. The habits of errant umbrellas have formed the theme of many a passionate and heartfelt pretest. Since I never use an umbrella, this is not exactly a protest, but at least it treats of the same subject, A few prominent habits of umbrellas must be included in any composition on the subject. The efhciency of the umbrella as a deadly instrument of war has never been properly appreciated. The overlooking of this fact seems strange, for almost everyone has witnessed the havoc which a skillfully managed umbrella will cause in a crowded street. From their favorite point of attack, the wielders of such umbrellas might well be called eye-hunters, and take for their motto the old command, 'tDon't fire till you see the whites of their eyes! Another thing which is noticeable about umbrellas is their tendency to lock in close embrace with two or three nearby members of the tribe, thus causing a tie-up in trafhc. As a remedy for this and the preceding evil, a law might be passed making the use or possession of umbrellas a crime and punishable as such. Doubtless. however, many conservatives would object to so radical a change. Even if the element of the crowded street is left out of thc problem, umbrellas retain many bad habits, Chief among these is the liking displayed by the typical umbrella for a life anywhere but in the possession of its rightful owner. The discovery of such stray property is rather embarrassing to the offended. unless he is an old and hardened criminal. Tn that case he may fall on the excuses of ignorance of the truth or forgetfulness, or else he may brazen it out, for his pains very often emerging victorious with the umbrella. No practical remedy for this habit of the umbrella has yet been suggested, In stormy weather umbrellas display two glaring faults. The first is that they can be put up or down only with great dithculty. The more stormy it is, the greater is the ditiiculty. Though there seems to be no reasonable cause for this, the truth of this statement will be declared by anyone wise in the ways of umbrellas. The second fault is the habit of turning inside ont. This occurs in windy weather and always amuses spectators. However, it is not wise to indulge in too much mirth, for no one is safe, and to be caught oFf-guard oy the wind is fatal. ' In answer to all these charges, the only defense which the umbrella can offer is that it keeps off the rain at any cost: but now some bold souls have challenged this statement, in rebuttal pointing out the knack which some umbrellas acquire of encouraging rain to drip down the neck of the bearer. Yet, in spite of this partial refutation, the umbrella is not completely routed. Until some revolutionist, driven beyond endurance by personal experience, and probably urged on by outbursts such as this, institutes a sweeping reform, the great majority will continue to disregard the umbrellas faults, in consideration of its virtues. ARTH UR WILLIAM s, '50 65 BSSXSSQQBJDB up nv va-inn: znbnvvwvwvnsm: 14141 44 cccccuuuutcc me 4 ccuccrcccd Disquisition on Greatness All great people are not famous. All famous people are not great. Many people have never become known to the world yet their influence remains manifest in those with whom they have come in personal contact. Miss Althea was one of these great souls. Her name will never he known to the world. In a few decades it will probably never be mentioned after her old pupils are all gone, and she will be merely one of the countless millions who have lived their span of years and are never heard of any more. For very nearly fifty years Miss Althea had taught in the little old grammar school in our town. The school was new when she had begun her long career as a preceptress and it had grown old and dilapidated along with her. She had been only eighteen when Financial reverses had forced her to hecome a teacher. From rational conviction she would never have selected such a profession but when opportunity came she grasped it. Nevertheless, she showed great aptitude for teaching and her pupils loved her and paid her unfeigned respect and admiration. She was of a naturally gay, impetuous disposition. and even to the day when the infirmities of age were coming fast upon her, she retained her keen sense of humor and her delightful gift of mimicry. XVhen she was too old to continue her teaching, her inexhaustible store of anecdotes about her own life and those of the pupils continued to delight the children of the neighborhood. She taught three generations of children in the old school house before age forced her to retire. In all that time she had set many young people on the right path, advising them. getting them out of dihiculties, and always showing an unerring faith in their ahilities. The many vieissitudes of fortune had left her alone in the world with a mere pittance allowed her on her retirement as her only support. She never complained, never railed against fate but remained cheerful and eager to help others. At her death many of her old pupils honored her and those far away remembered for a time the wonderful influence she had had on them. They grieved that one so generous. and so kind should be taken away. Mwktox Bstcinait, '30 A Sonnet Sometimes I dream of places where l'd gui The ancient cities hold a charm for mc, lt may be some day l shall chance to see The sights in Rome and even Gay Parecg l'd love Egyptian Temples, where l've reasl That famous kings are hurled in when dead. l'd love to see a husy inarlict-place And listen to the people selling wares: lt would be fun to meet them face Io face. Perhaps 'twould cheer my mind a hit sonic day fW'hen I am old and never more can stray From home to see those pleasant sights ahroznll To muse on all thc wondrous things l'ml seen And oPfer up my heartfelt thanks to tiod. l:N.XNt'lS Hitt., '2'7. 66 Ode to the Seasons XYhen Sol returns to northern L'lllllC5 again, .Xnd The buds and Howers that sprout up with the springs appearance gladdens all the year. rain Remind me summertime will soon be here. NYhen summer in its majesty arrives, The The Into N o w And The bees and birds escort it with their songg blossoms long since faded now revive the luscious fruit for which we long. autumn comes with skies of azure hlue, winged birds prepare their winter homes: naked meadows fill with frosty dew Like dainty jewels set in faery domes. Now winter dons its coat of snowy tlt-ere. And all of nature seems to rest in peace. Klum' Xl.-XRTIN, '29 Cn Geometry Sometimes I like to sit and watch Miss limi' Put funny lines and figures on the board. It looks so odd, it almost makes me laugh, ,Xnd once when she was through, I almost roared. And yet, it fascinates me, when l see Her solve those funny figures, lines, and such That I should almost like to know the key By which she solves those things almost at touch. She smiles, and asks some pupils to recite: Sometimes the pupil does not seem to know: And then of course he does not get it right, And he knows why his marks are far below. It is so nice to sit back here and write And know that I do not have to recite. ADELINE B UTTERWORTH, '29 ,, pp , , P97 5: '41c:r:cc:cCm w1ggc:rfTC7t''ff:Nc f'!'Q '1 CLASS NOTES THE CLASS PARTY What a huge success! And did you see the assortment of gifts ? These were some of the comments heard in Room 1 after the Christmas party. It certainly was the best social affair we had had. VVe all showed just what we felt: that we were glad we had such an efficient social committee. VVe had a late caller who distributed gifts, some appropriate and some otherwise. Santa Claus, whom we welcomed with hearty laughter las all good children doj told us how pleased he was with our good behavior. VVe left soon after he did, hating to leave a party so gay and filled with cheer. SENIOR B 'Tis of our class and her heroes I sing fquoted from a famous line of Vergil's .-Xeneid with slight changesj. I suppose I might have begun with Nuttall's famous Run home or I'll pop you, for he's our class wit, although some only give him credit for being half that. Since the Scholars have worked their brains the hardest, I'll commence with them. The leaders on the honor roll have been Arthur Williams, Austin Roe, Philip Sherburne, Madge Tennant, and Lloyd Thompson. Close following have come the Misses Kathleen Hancock. Norma Barnes, Mary Hanley, Christina Hutcheon, Edith Henderson, Doris ,lohnso.i, and Robert Taylor. The last named is not a miss, but you'll usually Find him where girls are gathered. Our library list is too overflowing to mention. XVilliams. Roe, Sherburne. and Madge Tennant have been elected to the Rhode Island Honor Society. Now for our athletes, Ralph Del Santo played very well on the Championship varsity basketball team. Robert Paine, Horace Randall, Austin Mullervy and a half dozen others carried our class' colors on the football field. Richard Hart is our Mercury, -he is xery swift on his feet. The Junior class won the inter-class meet on March twenty-second. XX'e even had a very Fine girls' basketball team. VVe've got quite a tribe going out for baseball now, and we hope they make the team. Norma Barnes, Machon, and Mullervy lead our stage performers while XYilliams. Nuttall, Raymond, and Sherburne act behind the scenes. Finally in our list come our dear band members, the boys who know their tootin': Bates. Mahon. Sherburne, Roe, Machon, and Lemos. Williams, Madge Tennant, and Roe lead our Latin class. as usual, Thev are also our leading Uparlez-vous ers although Sherburne is inclined to dispute the claim. Thompson's English themes have been over the class average. l.et's hope he keeps it np, Miss Goff is still wondering why Nuttall and Rayinond ever took np trig. -il.ttii. Viola Freemans eyes at the boys have pot tlpein working. Art Williznns is our girl hater. Sic him, Viola, sic him. I Gibby Machon's wise-cracks in linglish :ire very :innising to the class :ind ai source ol annoyance to the teacher. Nuttall disputes the former's elziini as the clnsz' all in-on id e. ine li:in and Half-wit. Here's one to iiirliezite our rising wit: Mr. Cahill: lf :1 man up in a balloon wanted to go up higlier. what would he do? iinegining to drop some sand blallastl. Lewis: Come down and get some more gas. 68 bxxbibggviimwrxzzaxxzx in Dnni7S':'hnJDvru E . Qsciceqcc ts can uct 1 4 4 I .fC'k j JUNIOR A XVI-IOOPEE! STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! ,Iunior's A's, begorry, are to be recognized by all means. VVe do not intend to boast of our many heroes and heroines at this time. In fact they are too well known to put clown in black and white. XVho has never heard of jimmy Duarte, our star basketball player, or his two side' partners, Roy Tkacs and ,lo Des Lauriers? No one. Who has never heard of our silent hockey heroes. none other than Art. johannes, Scub Read and Ray Brown, who have won for themselves and their school distinction through their line playing? Are our football stars slow? XVell, not by a long shot! XVhat about Red McIntosh who now displays with pride his red E. P. on a white sweater: Perry who not only can play football but knows how to rattle OH' Trig as well, and Slattery who can tackle at football and rattle on the piano as well. There are others but space will not permit my mentioning them. However, while speaking of athletics, certainly every one has heard of our fair maidens who play basketball so well: Charlotte XYaters, Mildred Doughty. Faith Cushman and Margy liaisford. You ask how the games are able to run so smoothly? Because Helen Walker is one of the managers, that's why. Vve are proud of our dramatic star, none other than Mrs. Pengard, alias Millie Crosby, who did her part in trying for wealth in this year's school play. Ah, Music! that's where we shine! I.iStCllYhl2,ll'lOll Belcher, lfleanor Ide, Elsie Herold, Gertrude Eennett. Grace Tennant, Dot Metivier, ,-Xdelbert Goff, Francis Story, Ross Hooker and Harry Speakrnan are those who help give the orchestra it's discord. I mean melody, while Harry Speakman. F. Story. Robinson. R. Roe. Grant McIntosh. A. liultf, Ross Hooker and Henry Childs make up our donation to the band. The last thing to be noted is our honor roll, which is much too long a list to be given here. In fact we could till this book with our past and present deeds, let alone our future achieve- ments. XYe are not boasting mzrrlz either, but time and space will not give us the opportunity, so farewell friends till we meet again. JUNIOR B Mr. Bates was chosen as our class adviser. How lucky we are to have him! Our class president is Paul Paulsen known for his public speaking and L'ltl.Y.W'HUIlI t'ln!fle!'. Our other officers are: Vice-President, Isabelle Daggettg Secretary, Dolly Hayes: Treasurer, Ralph Cole. The musical part of our class is small, so is Ida, but not her playing. The members of the orchestra are: Ida Checca and Carl johnson: of the band: George Anderson, Ralph Cole, ,Iames Hines. and ,Ioseph Rockwell. Rcckwell is also one of the Senior High Quartet and was, you remember, no less that johnny jason in the school play. 'flulius Caesar might have been positively dull if it hadn't been for tho:-e marvelous recitations of George Thomas. VVhat would we ever do sometimes if it wasn't for Elizabeth Budlong, the optimist? She certainly has a contagious laugh. Two members of our class were on the debating team, Howard Pass and Paul Paulsen. The girls in our class who are interested in basketball are: Hope Ramsdell, Mae Skene, Dot McElroy, Loretta Folger and Laura Lundgren. The boys are: Carl johnson, Frank Blanchard and ,Iames Hines. Hines, you must remember, received a ribbon in the inter-class track meet. SOPHOMORE A 1931-VVe are on our way! After several centuries l??????J we are Sophomore A's. Up till now we have not taken the center of the stage but from now on, watch our smoke! In football we have shown Coach Jameson some good material to work with. Also in basketball we have several stars as well as future stars. AND we also have promising material 69 . L, , Al I , sm me ' ' as f ff H' f aaa: in hockey, baseball and track, as well as debating. Now don't think that our girls are not athletes, for were not several of them on the basketball and baseball teams? Not only do we excel in sports but in studies as well, as our Honor Roll will show. fYes, in Geom as well. Ask Miss Goffll The wise old Seniors C?????j call us Silly Sopliomores- but their word is only to be taken in jest as our reports show, have shown, and will continue to show. We have a much larger history, but I suppose that we must leave some room for the poor down-trodden Freshmen to tell something about themselves. But by all means continue to buy the CRIMSON as we will have more to tell you in the next issue. So, my dear reader, you will Continue to hear about and from us in our future years at dear old E. P. H. S. SOPHOMORE B Although we have been here but a short time, we consider ourselves an important part of E, P. H. S. Miss Armstrong, however, thinks she will be frantic before we Sth graders stop talking and whispering during study classes. Our honor roll includes the following names: Mildred VVaters, Ethel Leonard, Delinda Rezendes, and Evelyn Johnson. The star Latin pupils are: Richard Lindgren, Evelyn Latham, Mildred Viiaters, Beatrice Collins, and Richard Bristol, while Evelyn Johnson, Ethel Leonard, Helene Pierce and Delinda Rezendes shine in French. Lindgren and Frebe are the giggling twins and, if once started on the road to laughter, they are impossible to stop. We all wonder what one would do without the other. Dye's and Allan's plus fours attract a good deal of attention as does Bennetts red tie. Allan has made the track team, but none of our other members have gone out for athletics or dramatics as yet, though we feel sure we have some unrevealed talent to be discovered. Elizabeth McCauley and Edith Little are known as being seen but not heard. On the other hand Bennett and Fife and both semi and heard, as Bennett wears a red tie and Fife a purple one. We hope that some day some of the members of the class of 1932 will be wearers of the E. P. and we feel sure that our wish will be granted. 70 , ,,,, ,,l 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,, A,,,, , 1' I 1 1510 v fi' ff! X , 1 ,fi g.. Jf A HBNC O 1:14 '29 MONDAY ASSEMBLIES 41,111-111-11111111'11L1.111: L1 -111,111.1-1' L1I X11111111 111-11111112 L11 111111111g- 11111111111111131111 1111'1'1'11w111p411' 111111111211 11111. X1 11111.11-1 L .11'f- 511-11111111-1 1111' 11-111 1111- NI1lf11'Il1 1111111 11:11 11111-11 1111111 11111111 1111,-1-1211 1lT'1i1'2i'1l1. Mr. H, 1311, ,X111111-111 11 1111- 111111111 4,1111-1,1111 .XM1111z11.1111 :gnc :1 11-15 1111111r111i1111g1I 111114 1111 X11g111a11 1112141-5' 111' 15111111-11 111111 1m11111'1z1111 11 11211 1111 11N 111 V1-:ani 1,11r lllillflx 11, 1rcL1:11rc lj1'1L'Xlz 11111 111 111 1111111 112111 1L11Xf11'j :1r1111cN 11111 1.11111 llI'1L'k'1k'Hw, 1111111111111 I1l1I1QX. YX1lfJ1f1'1UY' 1111.-5111111 1111-1 X11 N14I'11f1', X- I1 11111111, 111' 1121-11111 4111211 1111 111111' L11111 k'I1L'I'gj' 11111111 111111 111 111 1111111111111 1llN 111g111x111ww1w 211111 1131111 1111 11111111rz111111 111LlNL'11.'5f1f11hS11lEi11IJl1. 111- 1 1 H 1 1 sg- 11113, Hu a11111x1- 111 111 fflrlll 1:x111'r11-1111c 111111 1111 12111-Q 11211 gr11a111' 211111rc1'1z111111. Mr, Parka, .-MJXIQ1111 111,-2111 111' 1111 151,-11111 511111111 411- 1'111z1111'u, NlJlJ1'iL' 111 111 111111111 11111' 11111-1 211111 11r11f11f:1'1w flff 112111111111'-1 21111-r 11,-11' 11111 111g11 N,1'1'111111, 111- 1u1'l111'1- 11111 11111-11 111111 11111'11w 111 hi5 experience 211111 14111 1111111211 1111121111111 111r1111g11z1 1ifc-111111111 1ua11'h111g. 111 111111 11N 111131 1111 11'11rlq can bring guccwb 111 111m truu 5111111 111' 111211 11'111'11 111111-11 11s are TL'2111y 11a11111 111 1111i11p 11, 71 Tl-IE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA EN'?S9F:ES. . , 5.rx12JJS3'?D. AnD7:n2nnr'! nv1557nm7 E tcccggxzctcszc cc cut utt t t t c 'fffflfigj Perhaps one of the most interesting speakers of all was Professor Coombs from VVorcester Polytechnic Institute. He gave a graphic account of the various courses pursued at Worcester and the opportunities for employment after graduation. He said that more emphasis is being laid to-day on the doing side of education. Two years are spent at Mlorcester in the usual academic pursuits. The last two years, however, are spent in applied work such as the student may desire to follow after graduation. LIBRARY AUXILIARY The Library Auxiliary has been doing on a larger scale this year the work which was begun three years ago. The membership as well as the scope of the Auxiliary has increased each year. In November, just before Thanksgiving, a faculty tea was given by the .Auxiliary ,in the library of the Central Junior High School. The library was attractively decorated and an exhibit of books, notebooks, and posters was on view. In December at the evening meeting of the Parent Teacher Association the Auxiliary held a sale of fancy articles and candy. The money which was obtained from the sale was used to buy some books for the library. During National Book XYeek Marian Hough and Helen Mulvey spoke to the students of the Junior High School concerning book week and its purpose. Directly after Book W'eek a number of the Bookworm was issued by the Auxiliary, It was planned originally to issue more numbers, but the problem of Financing the paper has thus far proved an obstacle to its further publication. The Auxiliary may hold the food sale planned for March, in May, Annual Library Day will also be held in May or possibly in the early part of june. At this time the Library will be open to all those who are interested in viewing the year's work. The Auxiliary's chief purpose, however, is to make the library work more efficient and varied. Members of the organization take charge of the library in the librarian's absence, mend bcxzks, do filing, and assist in the ,lunior High School Library. During Miss Hill's illness this year the Auxiliary took care of the library. The officers are: Caroline Bowen, Presidentg Muriel Martin, Treasurer: and Marian Hough, Secretary. The other members of the organization are: Evelyn Frey, Helen Mulvey, Marian Riley, lda Checca, Harriet Goff, Grace Tennant, Marian Belcher, Edna Gillette, Ruth Ericson, Ruth Crossin, Everett Ripley, Milton Hall, Douglas Allan, Ruth Breadon, Faith Cushman, Dorothy Le Qnard, Marion Menzel, Natalie O'ConnelI. RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY The long awaited Honor Society Exercises took place this year on April 15. This day is a most important one for all members of the Senior class whether or not they win the coveted honor. Speculation is always high as to who will win the pin which signifies scholastic achievement, school spirit, and Ene character in the winner. All candidates must have these qualities in order that they may be admitted. The pins and certihcates were presented to the successful students by Mrs. E. Sykes Goodwin. President of the Parent Teacher Association. Before presenting the pins, Mrs. Goodwin addressed ns on The Challenge to Youth. After the pins and certihcates had been awarded, the student body was addressed by Professor Kirkland. of the History Department of Brown University. Professor Kirkland gave an inspiring and thought-provoking lecture on The Purpose of Education. He told us, with many humorous allusions, of the reasons which motivate people to go to college or to high school. The true purpose of all education. however, is to foster and nourish intelli- gence and wisdom. Then he spoke of the things we ought to derive from a true education, The most im- portant of these is a sense of the proportion of things. Vl'e must possess this if we are to be truly intelligent and happy. 73 April 6 . 0 ' ,, . 55SSSg,D,jgg,5,,,7,, ,DHDpg,pp,t7yynvDx,'37v71v E , .4t4cc.4qcccccc4cu44444444:cum 4 4 tcitclflffm The members of the present senior class who were Michael Dieesaro Robert Huntsman Florence McPherson Helen Mulvey The following people were elected from the class Austin Roe Phillip Sherburne In 1928 four members of this year's graduating class Margaret Dooley Vlfilliam Paine awarded pins are: Bernice Ormsbee Virginia Perry Florence Piekersgill ,lohn Tidgewell of 1930: Madge Tennant Arthur VVilliams were elected: Isabelle Hancock Bertha Speelman DRAMA-l'lC DAY tl'leld at Pawtucket High Schoolb The second annual dramatic contest was held at Pawtucket Senior High School on April 6, 1929. The purpose of this dramatic contest is to create a friendly feeling of fellowship among the various high schools and to further the interests of high school dramatics. Nine one-act plays were presented at this contest, two of which won prizes. The Hrst prize was awarded to the players from Technical High School who presented a merry comedy called Grandma Pulls the Strings which was very cleverly acted. The second prize was awarded to East Providence High School for its production of 1le, a tragedy by Eugene O'Neill. Austin Mullervy and Mildred Crosby, who had especially difficult roles were awarded medals for their individual acting. The others who composed the cast of Ile were Paul Paulson, Ernest Perry, Williain Paine, Gilbert Machon, and Arthur Williams, stage manager. The parts in Ile were exceedingly difficult to act successfully. The play was a great tragedy and each part demanded sensitive and intelligent acting. Great credit is due to Mr. Bates, the coach, and to the cast for doing so fine a piece of work. Not only were nine one act plays presented, but a most instructive and amusing lecture was given by Professor Somerville of New York, one of the judges. There was also a program of music and dancing. This dramatic contest has already established itself as an important event and will un- doubtedly becoine even more noteworthy each year. The Pawtucket Senior High School with all its excellent facilities is an ideal place at which to conduct such a contest with assured success. SCHOOL PLAY Captain Applejackn was the dramatic attraction on the evenings of january 51. February 1 and 2. The fact that the school auditorium was filled on thrcc successive nights testifies to the popularity of the production. The play is one that was extremely popular on the professional stage when the leads were played by XYallace Eddingcr and Mary Nash, A number of colleges in the last few years have included Applejack in their repertoires but very few high schools haxe attempted the play because of the diliiculties confronting the average high school group in bringing out the subtleties of character and plot that make Captain Applejacku such a delightful play. Austin Mullervv was given his First opportunity in Ll major part, His interpretation of the title role was commended by all who saw the play, Rlullervy made the most of his opportunities for developing the broadly farcial elements in the play without destroying the highly dramatic value of the character, 74 TI-IE SCHOOL PLAY yy ,I I , . scum: :cc-Q cccccccc ct 4 uccctccliggd Nina Jenks, Norma Barnes and William Paine played the leading supporting parts. Each of these displayed on the boards the grace and ease acquired through previous experience before the footlights. The plot centers around an English gentleman, Mr. Applejack, who has ordered his life meticulously, but, nevertheless, feels that the zest of life is missing. He resolves, therefore, to sell his home and go in search of Romance. However, his resolution is changed by a very vivid dream, and he finds Romance eagerly awaiting him in his own home in the person of his young ward, Poppy. Everything in connection with the production was handled by students. The scenery was designed, built and painted by a group of students, stage mechanics, who have been active in stage work now for a period of three years. As a result of their efforts this year Captain Applejacld' was beautifully staged and lighted. One other novelty employed in connection with the performance was the electric sign placed over the front door that flashed the news oi the coming production, List of Characters: Lush, the Butler .... .... G ilbert G. Machon, '30 Poppy Faire ............. ...Norma F, Barnes, '30 Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe Ambrose Applejohn ..... Anna Valeska ........ Mrs. Penguard .... Horace Penguard. . . Ivan Borolslcy ..... Palmer, a Maid ..... Dennet ......,... Johnny Jason. .... Staff for Production: Stage Manager .......... Assistant Stage Manager .... Electrician ............... Assistant Electrician. . . Property Manager ....... ...Marion A, Hough, 29 .Austin C. Mullervy, '30 .. ...Nina P. Jenks '29 ..Mildred P. Crosby: '30 ........John P. Hill, '29 ...William O. Paine, '29 . ...Estelle D. Boudreau, '29 ..Horace H. Randall, '30 Joseph H. Rockwell, '30 .Arthur O. VVilliams, '30 .Philip C. Sherburne, '30 .Norman I. Nuttall, '30 .. . . . .Russell Grant, '30 .. .Kenneth Morison, '29 Assistant Property Manager ..... ...... U lysses S. MacConnell, '29 Scenic and Publicity Artists Robert H. Taylor, 30, Avis J. Anthony, '303 Leonard Miner, '30 Stage Carpenter ............. A ................... Gilbert G. Machon, '30 Assistant Stage Carpenters..Harry W. Raymond, '301 Francis Story, '30 Graduate Consulting Technician ............... Curtis L. Cushman, '27 Business Manager. ., ............................. Douglas T. Allan, '29 Assistant Business Managers..Robert Huntsman, H291 Carl Johnson, '31 Director ..........,..,....................,........ Mr. James E. Bates THE SENIOR PLAY THE SENIOR PLAY As the days of March 22 and 23 drew near the Seniors who were members of the play cast were seized with sudden apprehension. Suppose they should forget their lines or get into some dreadful catastrophe? However, nothing disturbing occurred and The Goose Haflgi High played to full houses on Friday and Saturday nights. Perhaps those who get the most out of any play are the members of the cast. The pro- duction of a successful play necessitates a great amount of hard work and co-operation on the part of the cast. The work was well done and a fine production was the result. Much amusement was atforded the players by the presence of a small dog, a member of the cast. that insisted on barking prior to the rising of the curtain on Saturday night. Needless to say the Seniors were all sorry when the play was over. The parts were well chosen and each member of the cast seemed to fit his part well. Dorothy Wialker and Xl'illiam Paine as the parents of three irrepressible youngsters played by Estelle Boudreau, Parsons Richmond, and Everett Ripley drew hearty sympathy from the audience. Helen Mulvey playing the part of a crotchety old grandmother, kept the audience in gales of merriment at her austere ways, . The other members of the cast were: Marian Hough, Nina Qlencks, Francis Hill, Patrick Aiello, Francis Roe, Douglas Allan, and ,lohn Kippax. GIRL RESERVES VVil1 this meeting please come to order? shouted our president, Emily Coggeshall. over a din of happy voices. l Please repeat the Girl Reserve Code and sing 'Follow the Gleamf Miss XYaddingt0n. will you play for us? Tillie Lindgren, have you the secretary's report ready? tThe report was readfl Violet Hunter will now tell us how much we have in the treasury. May I speak a word? asked Mrs. Solomn, our G. R. Executive. I think it would be very interesting to make a list of all that we have done this year. So do I, came a chorus of voices from a corner where Florence Oehrle was giggling as usual. Grace, move over. ordered Madge Tennant, as she pulled her chair over closer to the group. Miss Ryan, won't you start the list? begged Thelma Holter and Charlotte XYaters. Bedquilts, answered Miss Ryan, our advisor, and we suddenly remembered the fun we had had embroidering our squares and making quilts for the district nurses. Door stops, book ends, and door knockersf' added Lillian Coggeshall. XYe painted these and if anyone wants to know what the library looked like covered with papers, and the papers covered with paint, just ask Miss XYaddington. It was her library. Scrap-books for the Salvation Army, suggested Marjorie Gaisford. Oh yes, remember the one about the Campbell Kids? asked Marian Blanchard. The Christmas party at the XYhat a time I had Finding my 'little sister' said Marian Menzel. Didn't we have fun though, and tlidn't the little children enjoy themselves asked Bessie and Maybelle Hunter in the same breath. My silver bracelet was terrible, said Muriel Boston, but Arline Haskins' was great. Here comes Miss Lougee, girls, quickly spoke Eleanor Ide. Come in and join the throng, we invited. , VVe had a wonderful time at Conference and we will-have rt special meeting for that, put in Emy Doe. VVe mustn't forget our lamps and vases that we made from envelope liningsf suggested Muriel Martin as she jumped away from Florence who was trying to pinch her. 78 THE BANK COUNCIL U l I .cccugis'lscccccccicccuuucccccc ccqu 4 zcccczfmhccq VVell, we certainly have had a busy time this year, said Dot Chappell. Now let's sing a few songs. Miss VVaddington played for us and we sang Girl Reserve songs for about one half hour. VVe closed our meeting by singing Triangle of Blue and hurried about, picking up our books and papers, for we were trying to earn our rings, the highest symbol of a Girl Reserve. As we were about to depart, our president spoke. Our dance will be held April 8, and I want every girl to sell her share of the tickets. The tickets were sold and the dance was enjoyed by many of the high school students. It was chaperoned by Miss Xifaddington and Miss Ryan. Our next meeting will be for the purpose of electing a delegate for Maqua and making plans for our patch-Work pillows and don't forget our rummage sale, called Miss VVadding- ton as we went home. THE BANK COUNCIL The Bank Council this year has been a decidedly active organization, forcing itself upon our attention continually. The members have worked faithfully in their rooms to raise the school banking average. The average for the building last September was 421. It is now between 704k and 8041. The Council has organized a system whereby the rooms are scored each week. A permanent banner is given at the end of the term to the room with the highest score. The September to February banner was won by room 1-4. The following are the members of the organization: Parsons Richmond, Virginia Perry, Nina Iencks, Dorothy VValker, Dorothy Leonard, Frank Pickles, Kathleen Hancock, Gilbert Machon, Lloyd Thompson, Ida Checca, Necia Pepper, Mildred Crosby, Thelma Holter. Mildred Conlin, VValter Mullervy, Laura Lundgren, Ralph Cole, Helen Baker, Helen Pierce, Benjamin Peckham, Marian Adams, and Charles Vernon. TYPEVVRITING AVVARDS ANTHONY, E.'kRLI Remington Certificate. BEALS, EvELvN: Royal Certificate. Bucci PHILOMENA: Underwood Certificate, Royal Certificate, Royal Silver Pin, Remington Certificate, Remington Silver Pin. BUTCHER RUBY: Royal Certificate, Royal Silver Pin, Remington Certihcate, Remington Silver Pin, L. C. Smith Certificate. BUTTERWORTH, AUELINE: Royal Certificate, Remington Certificate, L. C. Smith Certificate. Underwood Bronze Medal. HANCOCK, ISABEL: Remington Certihcate. HARR1soN, GRAcE: Remington Certificate, Royal Certificate. HARRINGTONI, ANN.'X C.: Royal Certificate, Underwood Certificate MCPHERSON, FLORENCE! Royal Certificate, Remington Silver Pin. MONAHAN, GERTRUDE: Royal Certihcate. ORMSBEE, BERN1cE: Remington Certificate, Royal Silver Pin, L. C. Smith Bronze Pin, Under- derwood Certificate. PERRY, VIRGINI.'XI Royal Certihcate, Remington Certificate. REED, EVA: L. C. Smith Certificate, Royal Certificate. STUBBS, HELEN: Remington Certiticate. Royal Certificate, Cnderxvood Certificate. L. C. Smith Certificate. SPEELMAN, BERTHA: Remington Certificate, Royal Certificate. TRUSTY, ELEANOR: Junior A. O. T. 80 Debating Iiftxl Vrfuiflf,-xtw High SMU! ztauwilu txtl-Vvvl tlw l1111r'wIwItutif lldflllillg l.L'Ilg11L' NIJHH' sun-fl IQ tlu- Iilwflf- I-,Temfl ffiivut ft! l',r11u':tt11n, Elmo qlltwtum wlt-tttwl tur rin-lvatc w1'14 10--t'1l'.t'fI3 'Hitt im-rfftsiltu 'mr fiznj, :tl Wi- tum! i- fwmixlmlmt with .Xxm-rival! tlt-wiru fur xxwrlfl llfffltl' :wrt th- Qu-Iuwrztl Ti11.itz.tif1uX 'ff :1:'1a::m'1t-111: Ifzu-11 -vltfwl in tht- lwawm- '.-. st- rwyfrt 1-utvft Ig, txw IIJZLHM, :tn :1i4i4nr1u:tti-t 1- :md ll ncqativc. 'I-M15 fIt'fl.flf4,'- yu-rf' f'ffw1w1+'tfAfl mxflfxr tlw- fl'-,ftfrfi X5-lun wtf rlt-buts: L-Lxvlt wt-ala-r with thc f'3-:wfgptittlt Ht tht- Hr-T ztftlrmwuzttixl 111'-mnltfr, I- wlmtimf IHVVIKI QITUIHITUIII xxillm wflulltztl. .Xlf tlng :If-Imtw xwrfg flu-dj. 'Hutt' tw! :mfl wt tt-ztm in thu luuum' lkillllt' tlmrnugh witllfwut Zl rhtfuat. Vt-utrztl FAH- In-t ftulj, Inf 'lf-P-:tw zmfl wax axxnrrltgfl the lfltztlmmmmsltip. East TlTfvX'iflt,'IN'L' w-11 two zmfl loft tww. In f-MM 411' tlzfg 4Mj1JU,tljN 11143 xmtq- ttf thc jUflLQ'Cw was split. The fmtwtartflilm arhiewmfgrtt ttf tlw- xt-1.-ww was tht- dfgicat wf f4l,'l1lI'2lI Vzlllx lty thu East Prm'idc'r1cfg team. It wax 0110 mf tlmf: lwfwt ltrillizmt flcbatcs huarrl in thix Ntatc for some timc, The etHirmz1tix'r: was nfnztrlv up nf tht- fwllmxixm lwyw: fiillufrt Nl2i1fhHI1, Paul Paulmon and :Xuwtin Xlullcrvy. alternate: The 111.-patiw -.iflv ttf thc rim-atirm wax upht-141 by Rubgrt Huntsman, Howard Paw, XYillieuT1 Pains zmfl I'I1wxz1rrl SCQTJHI, ztltt-ruzm,-. 8 I t -fx '7Df 7l'T 3 N '-DQ? V ,ffflk I 2. CPXOSS WOR svmol . ll l1'.X'.N 1 lifq llltilltk 'lx tmxul 7 lffw .N lmlmlf +11 lug xxlw lx clrru 'J ynmu Sm-mmfl nuts' :lf walv lll, lllllllllx ull lwv xxlw lllllxllljx ll. l.zvt Ilillllt' uf 1'l1L1r.utw-r' in 'l'l1v l.:11lx .lf 'lln' l.2ll'il'H l l-l lilly- lll1lIlllt'I'41l- llmlxgx lrlillll lf lmtizllx uf- 'lb llv l.Ill1'I', lf' flirl xxluf iw, Ill'XL'l'llI4'l1'NN, ll mzm lH. IIQINNHIQ urzulv. l'l. llirl In-xvr pleimllll U, flrzulv xxx' All xxamt Jn. llfm un' Iwl Qulvaullu-1 l' l' ll N ,.. . 2-l. Wlmt mv Qrl wllvn xw vlw iw xulrlx. . lllrwt IIZUHA' ff! lIllll'l uw! ll. lfirl-f lllfxl Nlllflfflll. 97 nl, hurl' Nl ,I Irum lxuml-ml. 82 D QS l 1 .S 4 ll l- 1 l.4 , .. ll 'll u -l 'fl QU N -1 up PUZZLE l1,f..l1 lil-5 lun lun' .llwut ll yy-1111 lflllull lzwt uxulu- lwglukxxar-lx lllllllllN lug - llllllfl' Iwvfxwl rllllucl lilly :xml uirl Ihml ul' cm-rulxlu lllxl N5ll.1lvlL'11l Qlfl Xkllll lx Ql llxg lllllllllx lug Vx'1H1I'I1'I' llxuvx lltlmlml NIl11lt'lIl lim -lxxm-V I-1' lflml , . lull llllk' HI lilllrxl. lilly ullmmlllllll -fl Xlllll, Mill vwl I-I' lllII iI'X Nlllvx lmtmlx 'mil-Nn1.1ll vlmrvlm luitiulx ilu' Ullwlltl hurl N llfxl mmm- lmtigllx--l lllllll'iL'1lllllK'll l11vl1:llx-lxzlrll ll- IIIHIW mlmlly lf 3 5 Q ,N 3 2 7 nv imwm qqqqqeq 4 44 1 VVouldn't lt Be unny Hall were busy? Aiello didn't have a machine? Evelyn Beals looked glum? Estelle Boudreau said ing ? Bridgeford didn't beam? Adeline Butterworth didn't write poetry? Caroline Bowen had a boyish bob? Don Calder missed a basket? Charley Caley didn't bring a big lunch? Mary L. Cross lost her southern accent? Hope Davies were on time? M. Dooley and K. Farrell exchanged heights? Isabelle Hancock weren't a good artist? Anna Harrington and Gertrude Monahan were separated? Olive Haseall came to school on the trolley? Edith Hawkins didn't read while at lunch? John Hill said, I love my Latin. ? Marian Hough weren't everyones friend? Hudson had a day without a rebuke from a teacher? Huntsman were a poor student? Xina Jenks weren't an actress? Laura Lema and Florence McPherson could say just what they meal Kay weren't bashful? Klacffonnell had fewer names? Marian MacKenzie were noisy? Teresa Mcffonaghy didn't know all the rules in Commercial Law? Kenneth Morison were boisterous? Helen Mulvey were kiddish? Florence Oehrle didnt giggle? Bill Paine lost interest in dramatics? Reavey didn't mal-fe faces? Ripley were angelic? Roe were seen and not heard? Bertha Speelman stayed after school for bad conduct? Dorothy VValker looked sad? Vtfhittield snapped out of it? 83 1 We mbnnbasnvaonasxsuv 4 44 Q qiisiffcffffcf M77 DSE Ax1m:T5rv.mpvvvninr 77 444441414 iwiffff Qi 1 ff ll-V Il. fl 'vb' v 11 5' ff' K 4 WX 1 1 -rr ' X X-lj - KIT? W Fd l '73- xif XJ ff H ,1 4 V S , ' 45 X 47' in vu Q' 11 Q ' 2- 111 l X if ..- X U' f7' 1 J ,1LfwcAM' J i wx QL-9 A 1 1 : if ji K? a 1, lf 'J ' A.,-mcw 1 '-S fx 7 1 A ' ' 1, X1 X ,,. cqmm qw I 1 hw fsgjyf. fl WN fl 'A X ' lf ' I K X' f imp' lt 'X ' ll 1 - A 5' 1 W ll ' ' 1111 1 - ll A5 1 ull l K fl 2 ' X- , fic ' ,. gf ' 1 ' 0 OD L1 n 5' U 3 BAR1 411141.01 27 xYl1Cll Cli2iCl'l XYally -l1111111,1'111 155111-fl 21 call for candiclatcw for the 1928 f11t1thall 11-am lm had hut thrcc rcgularw with 11'l11111 he had 111 lmuilfl a tcam. .X large 1111ml1Cr rc5p1111tlQ1l to thc ' '- i11cx11cri1-111'crl muh. S11 yllll can well we thc great task that lay fall hut 1111151 01 thcwc wut bcforc Cl'JHL'll -l:1111cs1,11. L'lQ,XNSTlJN Z5 EAST PRHYIIJliNL'li11 Our tlrxt g'21111c 11215 with Cr2111s11111 11'l111'l1 11rm'1-rl 111 l1t- 1111t- 111 thc wtr1111g1-51 11,-11111, 111 1111- lcaguc. Our boyw fuught hard lllll 1'1111l1l 111:11 s1z1111l thc o11sla11gl1t 111 thc 11111cl1 more cxpcrimcerl tcz1111. Xxvlltll thv gamt- L'llfl1'fl Cr:111511111 hurl r11llcCl 1111 25 1111i111s 111 1111r 11111hi11g li,XS'l' l'RUYIlJl-iXL'lf 12--1'XXY'l'L'L'Kli'll S XXI- wurcrl 1111r hrxt 1i1'11r1 111 tltc -1-111111 11111 lllll' z111c1c111 rival, 1'11x1111clQ1't. 111 the Paw111ck1-1 111-lcl. It 11215 :111 L'YL'Illj' f1111gl11 1'HllIL'Nl, lllllll 11-111115 ll1lXlllg 11111ch 1li1'11c11l13' 111 N1'ori11g. ll1111'u'cr. lll llll' llllffl i1ll1ll'lL'I' Q-Zllll. XY11ll41'1' llllili ll l1111g 111155 lr.1111 llllllll' 11111l 11111 for Zl ffJllL'llflfJWll. 111 thc f111:1l 1111z1r11-1' l':111't111'k1-1 w111'1-1l S 111111111 XX'11l1 lllll I3 st-1'11111lN tl play 11111' 1-v1-r z1l1-r1 11111121111 NllHl4'llk'fl 11111111 2111111111-1' 111111 fr11111 l':1i111- llllkl w11rc.l 11g:1111 l1ri11,Q'i11g 1'11'111ry 111 If l'. llI1l'li 7 ICXST l'lQ1lX'll1liNL'li7 This was 21 Tiltlllllg Qlllfl f11111l1z1ll QQ11111- 111111 llln' lllllls 111 l1111l1 wlw 2llXX2lj5 111 1l.11l1t -11 ' I1111' NC11I'1'1l ll 111111'l11l111111 llllll ulw 1l11: 11111111 lll'lL'I' 11 the l'll1ll'1Jl1lL'. 111 thc N1-1111111 111111r111 I 1 ' 1 1l1 l11ll 111 L 1l1-1 11'l111 l'llIl 1h1- l1-11g1l1 111 tllL' 111'l1l 111- I11 tht' thirrl 111111rt1'r l:11111- NI111 1- 1 1 V tf111cl1fl11w11. .X fz1lQ1- 11lz11'1'1111111 kick ll1'llk'1l 1l11- 1-x1r:1 11111111. Thu 111111l Kurt' wax 7-7. 84 I I THE FOOTBALL SOLJAD pssysyysmysx vvnn 7-?D77l?7 ?72J777?D77,W,77b?7?7D33 tcccccgggctccscc cu Q cc Q c itcfcecccccm EAST PROVIDENCE 23-NNEST VVARWICK O VVest VVarwick showed plenty of spirit but was not quite sure enough of itself to threaten our team. VValker and Higgins each scored a touchdown in the hrst quarter. Charlie Caley, our star halfback, slipped through tackle for 38 yards and another touchdown during the third quarter. VVe also scored a safety against Vtfest Wfarwick and the game Cnded 23-0. COMMERCIAL .33-EAST PROVIDENCE 0 We traveled to Commercial and for the Hrst time in school-boy football, East Providence bowed in defeat to Commercial. The Commercial forward wall was too heavy for our team to penetrate. However, the team fought hard and deserves much credit in spite of the score. Two of Commercials touchdowns came after dark when it was impossible to see who was carrying the ball. It was necessary to hold up the game several times in order to clear the field of over-entlnisiastic spectators. The tinal score was 33-O. EAST PROVIDENCE 7--CLASSICAL 7 The Classical game proved to be a hard fought contest, neither team being able to score more than once. First downs were few and both teams had to rely upon punts. East Providence scored during the first period and also kicked the goal for the extra point. Classical did likewise before the game was over. Try as it would, neither team was able to score another touchdoun. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. XYOONSOCKET 1-l-EAST PROVIDENCE tl The game with XYoonsocket was another of our unlucky events. 'XYe played away from home and on a day that was much too cold for football, and if we expected victory we were doomed to disappointment. It was too cold and windy to play a forward passing game which up to this titre had been our form of attack. NYoonsocket scored twice while we were unable to, which resulted in a l-1-O victory for NYoousocket. PROVIDENCE TECHNICAL Z5-EAST PROVIDENCE 0 Tech with the 14-IZ defeat of last year fresh in its mind was determined to even accounts. The players Hashed a concerted attack which we were unable to fathom. However, after the end they knew they had played in a football game. Our boys fought as only an E. P. team can, but could not beat the stronger team, Tech started with a bang and scored a touchdown before E. P. could get under way. But they had to rely upon their bag of tricks in order to score again. .-Xt the close of the game we had been beaten Z5-ll. NICXYIIIQRYPOIYI' lil-li.rXST PROVIDENCE ll On Thanksgiving day we left our turkey dinners to play Newburyport High School. Both teams were handicapped because ot' a very muddy field, In fact Newburyport had to swine for one of its touchdowns. XYe were obliged to play without the leadership of Coach VVally ,lamesi n which didn't help matters any. Xte got riff to a good start and Newburyport was forced to play its best football tri stop lls from scoring. This they did very well because the game ended JIHI in Newburyport's favor. Thus endt-.l our sexist n. 86 THE BASKETBALL SGLJAD Lcxcficcctaiccccc cc c 4 Qc 1:ccc:f4c4'!l2U.'l Basketball The curtain has just been rung down on one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of the school. Never before has an East Providence team won so many games and lost so few. There was not a single game which was not replete with thrills and moments which held the crowds breathless. The quality of the team may be judged by the huge crowds that attended the games both away from and at home. The Pawtucket games here broke all attendance records and hundreds were turned away, Early in December about forty candidates reported for practice, but the number was soon Cut down to fifteen, the same composing the squad for the remainder of the season. After three weeks of hard training the team departed for Newburyport for the initial game of the season, and this game proved to be closer than expected. At half time Newburyport was leading, but in the second half East Providence, through the phenomenal shooting of Calder who scored seven field baskets in the last half, forged into the lead to win by the score of 20-13. The following week the team journeyed to South Kingston to meet the only team that won two victories over East Providence the year previous. At the end of the first period the score was deadlockcdg but in the last half The Townies inspired by VValker's brilliant work played with such speed and determination that they could not be denied and they won 3l-23. A few days later tltese two teams met again at East Providence and the home boys won easily 20-l3. On january eighth the Townies met Central Falls and proved too much for The Pieri coached lads. Fast Providence won by clever pass work and shooting. The score was 33-17. These games were mere warm ups for the opening of the League which occurred when the boys iret Hope at the city gym. After a somewhat slow start, the Townies began to show real class and Hope was beaten 26-ltl, Our next league contest was with our old rival, Cranston. The boys, many of whom had tasted defeat by Cranston in football, gained sweet revenge by winning -ll-l6. The game was too one-sided to be interesting. Many fans turned out for the alumni game to contrast the quality of the boys who had passed along and those in school, and these same fans left feeling that the present team was good enough. The Alumni lost 32-22. Following the Alumni game, Reavey, who had been starring at center, was lost to the team for many weeks, because of sickness. This necessitated changing the line-up. and consequently weakened the team to the extent that the boys lost the next game at Pawtucket 22-27. lint the new combi'iati1,n consisting of XYalker and lliggins at guard as before. but with Davis at center and Calder and Del Santo at forward did not take long to function properly and the next game against Central lfalls found liast Providence on the long end of the score 31-13. llavis was beginning In work well at center and llel Santo was giving' a good account of himself at forward. The following week on the home lloor two teams fought desperately for forty minutes at top speed. Commercial was the opponent and had not lost a game. but The Townies proved a little too good and wi n 2U-l'l. lliggin's perfect dribbling and cutting was too balzllling for the Commercial defence. Three days later The Townies played a rather drab game at Classical and won 25-l-l. fp THE HOCKEY SOQAD t12333l5733fSs577722577 DPPBDDDB 772,777P77,777773B77D5D33 QKKRQZC C CC Z C44 4 Q V I Then came the big game at home against our greatest rivals, Vlfoonsocket. It was during this contest that East Providence exhibited a brand of defensive basketball that was a pleasure to witness. Wooiisocket was helpless, and with Calder caging se Jen field baskets, East Providence won 21-14. Then the team played at West VVarxvick and won quite easily, The pcor lighting in the gym held the score to 22-15. The second round of the league opened with Ht pe at home and again our defence was near perfection, holding Hope to a lone Field basket. Del Santo did some fine playing in this game. The score was 19-7 in favor of our boys. Then we played an easy game at Cranston, winning 29-1U. The largest crowd ever to witness a game on our floor saw the Towmes tronnce Paw- tucket 18-12 in a beautiful game. XValker's defensive game was superb. Without the service of VValker the boys played at Commercial, but ,limmy Duarte stepped into Freddy's position and more than crowned himself with glory. Maynard Davis pfayezl the best game of his career that day making one spectacular play after another. Higgins and Calder also shone. VVe won 18-S. Then the Newburyport boys came here to even matters. but they were no match. Our boys won easily 43-26. Then came the game of games, a contest that will never be forgotten: a litting one to linger in the minds of all true sportsmen. East Providence wezit to XYoonsocket the underdog but determined to fight all the way. The greatest game ever played in that town was played that night with the lead changing from one side to another throughout. The game ended a tie, and only after tuo over time periods did XYoonsocket win 24-26. The true sp .rtsmanlike conduct of our boys gained much praise. Classical was the next opponent and was no match, losing to our boys 23-1-l. The final game of the season was at home against XYest XYarwiek. and the winni ig of this game meant the pennant. A large crowd turned out and was rewarded by seeing our boys win 48-4, After this game a gala reception was given to the boys. The band marched around the gym at the head of the cheering crowd with the athletes on their shoulders. Fast Providence had won another pennant, Some time later, May 15, the school gave a'lJig vietrry hall and banquet to the team, and here Calder who won honors as all-lnterscholastic forward along with XYalker and Higgins who won all-lnterscholastic and all-state guard positions were duly honored. Thus ended a season that left nothing wanting, a record that will be hard to beat. Hockey Coach O. F. Smith selected the following squad Li inakt up lfast lJl'nlX'l.lL'llL'L S lloekey team: Captain Harvey Kay, Charley Caley, l.e1 Moran, jeff Carlson, Henry Read, jr.. Arthur johannis, Raymond Brown, Elliot Parker, Lloyd Thompson, .liinmic Hinev, lieorge Megathlin, Hattie Linden, and XVilliam Landgraf, Nlgr. ,l.-XNLYNXRY S, N29 The season opened with the game with Classical. rlillls gante was one of the hardest fought games of the season. Neither team could gain an advantage and after two overtime periods the game remained liast Providence ll--Classical U. 90 THE TRACK SOLJAD bn35'v'53YBV5w77T73T3vnxv7:Q7Tbnnn111T73nvvvbn7 E , tcqcuac 4 ct cunuaEH ,,ccc:f'c Q ' I JANUARY 12, 1929 Hope had an exceptional squad of fast skaters. They came on the ice and gave us a merry battle, The game ended 0-0 and in the overtime period Brown scored on a pass from Kay, thus ending the game East Providence 1-Hope 0. JANUARY 19, 1929 Cranston, last years Champions, came on the ice to give us a battle and they did. Junior Read scored during the second period. From this time we were leading by one goal up to the last 5 minutes when the Cranston forwards slipped 2 goals by Caley. JANUARY 26, 1929 The game with Pawtucket got off with a slow start and ended with the score 5-0 in favor of East Providence. FEBRUARY 2, 1929 Commercial, a low rated team but a team of hard lighters, held us to East Providence 1- Commercial 0. FEBRUARY 9, 1929 We met Classical again to determine which was the better team and settle the tie of the first game. Although the whole team played well to get the decision, the game ended East Providence 1-Classical 1. FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Hope players seemed to have lost some of their former speed. VVe played a hard game and ended it leading by 2 points. The score was East Providence 3--Hope 1. FEBRUARY 23, 1929 NVe met Cranston, the only team that had defeated us so far this season. Vlie were out for revenge, which we got by defeating them 2 to 0. FEBRUARY 27, 1929 VVe met the Brown Freshmen one night and this seemed to have a bad effect on us. The game was slow and dragged out. The Brown Freshmen finally scored in the overtime period. The game ended East Providence 0-Brown Freshmen 1. MARCH 2, 1929 Pawtucket had improved over the last time and we beat them by only a small score of 1 to 0. MARCH 9, 19.29 To end the season Commercial celebrated by tying us 0 to 0. This made us tie with Classical for the pennant. Nl ARCH 18, 1929 This game meant the pennant for the winner, lt also would settle the tie question for good. The team played together like one man and we ended the game East Providence 3- Classical 0 and thus we became Champions of the Inter-scholastic League, Arthur ,lohannis was elected captain for the coming year. 92 BASKETBALL SGLJAD THE GIRLS' bmxuimsnrrrnvvr Mann A:nnmnnn:vnvmnmr gqqcuqqc Q 4 ccrcuccuuucqucc :cu 4 nccccccurcfcfcq Track The year has been marked by an increased interest and participation in Track. A new set of banks for the gymnasium was largely instrumental in the two successful indoor Inter- class Meets which were held during the winter season. These Meets, the first ever held in East Providence, attracted a large entry list and a packed gallery. The indoor season ended with the team winning points in the two all-state Meets at the Cranston Street Armory. VVith the formulation of a definite policy and with 21 host of promising material from the Junior High School the future of Track seems not only assured but very promising. Girls' Basketball XVhen the Varsity team was picked they were all pretty green, but they knew they had a game two weeks from that time, so each one settled down to her particular task, with practice Saturday mornings as well as after school. XYith the able coaching of Miss Kelley and her assistant Miss Ballinger there was a fast team. Our first game was with Barrington High Scluzol mi our home fioor, on January 11, '29, This game was one of our most successful, with Helen Baker and ,lanet Porter shooting plenty of baskets. The final score was: East Providence 28wBarrington 9. The next game was scheduled for .lauuary 22, with the .-Xlumnae. This game had plenty of thrills and tie scores. lt was no-out-'s game until the final whistle. The outcome was: ll-10 in favor of the students. The return game with Barrington was our next encounter. We led in the first half but when the third quarter started the opponents seemed to have developed more force, iYe played fast hall but lost the game, by a one point shot during the last tive seconds. On january 31, we journeyed to XX'est XYarwick. XYe had heard many rumors about this team and so did not play up to the usual pace. The score at the end was: East Providence 9-VVest Vvarwick 56. The return game with Wicst Wiarwick was played on Lincoln's Birthday on our home floor. VVe were leading l-1-12 at the end of the half. Our girls were rather fatigued but they played as well as they could. The final score was: East Providence 15-XYest XYarwick 22. February 19, was the date for our next encounter. Both second teams played the first half, but when the first teams were sent in there many more accurate passes and baskets. The outcome was East Providence 16-Xkarwick 30. The return game with XN'arwiek on our finer, marked the last of the 1020 Basketball Season. The score of this game was: East Providence 15 fXYarwick 34. On the whole we think we had a very successful year. The team expresses its apprecia- tion for the work of Miss Kelley and Miss Ballinger, coaches, and Dorothy NValker, manager, and her able and willing assistants Helen XYalker and A-Xliee Stuttard, 94 . THE YOUNG GRADLUATEL Avbig day in our children's lives. A time for congratulations and remembrance with gifts. VVe are ready to serve you on this occasion with, FOUNTAIN PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS, KODAKS PERFUMES, TOILET SETS, ETC. Pomham Drug Co. Riverside, Rhode Island John R. McGowan, Ph. G. Riverside Remnant Shoppe Silks, Cottons, Woolens Bullocks Point Ave. Riverside Opposite Fire Station Compliments of Central Market 'Tl VVARREN AVENUE BirtWell's Plumbing 19 WARREN AVENUE Read The EAST PROVIDENCE STANDARD Published Friday Compliments of A Friend Michael M. Motta Wholesalers and Jobbers of Papers, Bags, Twine, Wooden- Ware, Hardware, Grocers' Sup- plies and a General Line of Store Merchandise 157-159 Waterman Ave. NOTIONS NOVELTIES East Providence, R. I. QFBBDBBZXWDB'-ifyygg 2 1 uv 22 ?D7PP773351'D7D w xv 4444414 4 4 c Q 1 f 11:44 n Le- Qlfigvx fi' 1 X : 5 . fI5nou HQUCOCIX :ffl Hockey-lirmvlm, Rnyllufllflg Kfzxluy, f.hllI'lL'KQ L-xlrlwu, flzlylulll wltlllllllllly .Xrtlmrg Kay I Harvey: Mwmn, IMI: Izlrkn-V, Iflliutg Iivzul, llcuryg I.llI1llQT'llf, XYiIli:1m2 llllulmglgwl Iwmtlmllf jxlbdjlllll, vlwlmg likillllllllll, lmlwvyg Llmlvy, K-IlQl!'Ix'N1 l'kilZQk'l'llIlI, XYilli4amj imguin ,i . , , . .. , . lhumzlsg IIIIJJLIIIN, Ixuws-llg llllHJt'I'l, llmrlwi WIIIHIQHIII, lwmrg lxgny, l1llI'XL'j'Q Xlclutmh, Grantg Mlllh-ru-y, Auxlinp l':1im-, Ruln-rlg llt'l'I'j, lfrmwtg Kgmllnll, llwI':u'c1 KL-ml. llL'l1IAj'Q Wvalkcr, lfrwlg Sllzmlcy, XX'iHi:1111g l':1im', livnry :xml Illlilvlll, RUM-rl l111:11mgg-rw Girls' Iiznskctlmll yfliukm-V, Ill-In-113 liwlmglxly Nlilrlrwlg -IIYIIIINHH, ll-win Nltillllllllll, flL'!'l1'Hllk'Q Ochrlc, l'xlUTL'Ill'k'Q II4lI'1.4,'l', Ylzmutg lQ:u1mlvII, ll--pvg XYllU'lAN. L'I1l1I'II3lIt'Q XYliHiL'I', llmmthy fmanagcr J Buys' Iizmskvllvall-l'ialrlm-V, llfmgllmlg llxlxix, Xlxlyllgmlg I7l1.Il'lL', klmmwg lliggiux, Ruwullg Reavey, Ifrallkg XYz1Ikm-V, lfrvrlg Dv! Sammy, Kgmlplmg xll1Hk'I'XL'j. .Xuxtin 1lllllIlZlQk'I'l. 96 DR. D. F. MCCARTHY 162 Taunton Avenue Waterman's Lunch ls a good place to eat All Home Cooking At Reasonable Prices Regular Dinner Served Daily Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Riverside Square Tel. E. P. 0455 Compliments of H. LASS Market and Groceries 467 Bullocks Point Ave. ARMSTRONGS EXPRESS Auto Trucking and Expressing Personal Service Anywhere and Anytime Residence 66 Mary Avenue East Provldence, R. I. Tel. E. P. 1708 Good Will Market Choice Meats, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 93 Waterman Avenue Phone E. P. 0408 GO T0 The Handy Shop 119 Bishop Ave. Rumford, R. I for Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Household Goods, Window Glass Wallpaper, Varnish, Paint, and Hardware, Seeds and Tools Gilbert Treats You Right 59557931 :van in 2: 2'57'3777w7i'TSS'bDnAbDw . ccccgyig'icccacczggggcccdficcaccc cccuggfisf 5 gnu cfccNcac4Q MAGAZINE SHELF Music and Youth-The Band, Century-The Presiding officer about to announce debating decision, Red Book-Crimson 1929. Success-VVilliam Paine, '29, Theatre Arts- Captain Applejackf' St. Nicholas-Robert Hudson, '29, Forum-Debating Team-Affirmative and Negative. Golden Book CTO Themj-Teacher's Records. Bird Lore-Milton Hall, '29. Foreign Affairs-Freshman Meetings. Literary Digest--Robert Huntsman, ,29. Book Chat-Helen Mulvey, '29, Child Life-Our Junior High School Visitors. Nation's Business-Senior History Class. Review of Reviews-Desk Inspection. Vanity Fair-The Girls Have Their Pictures Taken, Bookman-Douglas Allan,'29 Poetry-Miss Porter. Country Gentleman-William NVhitf1eld. World's Work-Some of use-1950, Time-To waste CFor some of usd. Correct English-Our Wooleys. Outlook-The VVindows Facing Taunton Avenue. Musical America-Those Attending The Band Concert. Crimson-Those Modest Blushes. High School Humor-Francis Roe. Art and Archaelology-Skeleton in Room 20, Travel ffor Seniorsj-wTo The Third Floor. 98 B AND B BATTERY CD. Radio-Standard Makes-Electricians House Wi1'ing A Specialty Battery Service Pit Service Repairing Atlantic Filling Station Tel. E. P. 0813 Hathaway's Warren SL Providence Express Prov., E. Prov., Barrington, YVarren, Bristol Long Distance Tel. G.-Xspee 8975, E. P. 2428 VV211'1'0li 578 Burgess Ave. New Market Quality Meats and Groceries Tel. E. P. 2022 Orders Delivered Morrills Garage Auto Repairing and Battery Service Day Phone E. P. 1985 Night Phone E. P. 2648 354 Warren Avenue East Providence Rhode Island All Woi'k Guaranteed Compliments of Silva Furniture Co. 253 VVARREN AVE. Compliments ol' Young and Leonard Company 52 Pine Street PROVIDENCE Dr. A. E. Silveira onnrisr Announces his removal from 18 Taunton Ave. to 256 Warrfgn Avenue East Providence, R. l. X-Ray Examinations Phone E. P. 0203 73N55J?P77? an-77117 2713727277!3D3!77377553733 E . 'cacccrccccuacuuucqccccccccca 4 xctc 41115622222 Alumni Notes 1890 Alice Johnson Lombard's youngest child, Louise, was, both last year and this year, an Elisha Benjamin Andrews scholar at Brown. Louise was elected to Phi Beta Kappa her ,Iunior year. Mrs. Lombard's oldest child, Olive, who was graduated from Brown last June, has been teaching this year. The son, Alfred is at Northeastern College, Mrs. Lombard was, at one time, teacher of mathematics at E. P, H. S. 1891 The editor received a most interesting letter some time ago from May Bishop Miner. She Wrote: Under another cover I am sending you a complete file of programs covering the earliest years of E. P. H. S. The class of '87 was the first ever graduated. To the best of my knowledge the school had been organized two years. In unpacking some long stored boxes I discovered these and wondered if you would not like to have them. The editor pored over these programs with the greatest interest. Mrs. Miner is living in Farmington, Maine, where she teaches Latin in the High School Grace Cleveland Carey, Brown 1895, is President of the Connecticut Valley Brown Alumnae Club. She is District Secretary of the Connecticut Children's Aid Society. Recently she was granted a leave of absence of three months, in recognition of her splendid service rendered to the Society during the past ten years. Mrs. Carey spent her leave traveling through France, Switzerland and England. Mrs. Irwin I-Iale's t1Bessie Read'sj youngest daughter is now a student at Massachusetts State College, Amherst. Vifalter Martin VVilcox's daughter, Lois, will this year, receive her B. Sc. degree at R. I. State. 1892 VVilliam C. Bliss, chairman of the State Utilities Commission has the honor of being listed in the new edition of VVho's VVho in Ainericaf' He is the First E. P. H. S. alumnus to be in Who's Who. He is a graduate of Brown University, 1896. He has perhaps more political power than anyone else in the state. 1896 Mary Prentiss Hill, Librarian at East Providence Senior and Junior High, spoke before the National Library Association, at Springheld, last fall, During the winter Miss Hill had a long serious illness, from which she has been but slowly recovering. Previous to this illness, she was a frequent speaker before clubs and small organizations. Her subjects deal with matters pertaining to Library W'ork. 1897 ' Desiree Dubois Chaffee, last winter, died in San Diego, Cal., from the eticctg of 311 operation performed as a result of internal injuries received in an accident in San Diego. She is survived by a daughter, Dorothy Chatiee Miller, of .-Xubnrn. Mich., :ind a son jonathan Dubois Chaffee. 1898 Cora Sutton Morgan and daughter Mary are occupying' their new bungalow on Xxvaterxnan Avenue. 1899 Mary Slocum Anthony's son, Earle, is in this year's graduating class. NEIY USED Corcoran Tire Co. INDIA Innes 318 Taunton Avenue VULCANIZING Compliments of The Shepard Stores -for nearly halt' a century, :I shopping center of quality 111f:l'Cll3I1fll5f' for mr-n, women, chilclren and the home. Station VYHAN l'.Iw1Il-Arn-v ICE CREAM for Lodges, Churches and All Social Functions Berkshire Ice Cream Co. 111 Waterman Ave. East Providence, R. I. Phone E. P. 0206 Bryant-Stratton College of Business Administration Founded 1863 Providence, Rhode Island Fhartered by the State to confer de- grees. Approved by the State Board of Educa- tion as maintaining collegiate stand- ardsf' Co-operating with thousands of business leaders, meeting their employment needs. Preparing, placing and promoting to pre- ferred positions increasing numbers of young men and young women. Summer school July and August. Ad- vance registration is being taken now for September. For information in regard to our two year courses in Business Administration, Accountancy and Finance, Executive- Secretarial and Teacher-Training, come in and visit or write to our Registrar. REGISTERED PHARIVIACIST Howard E. Cox, Ph. C. Corner North Broadway and Center Street Rurnford, Rhode Island i , f Luc: 41 uualTCccc4ccuu C cccc KCEZCCUQ 1900 Samuel Lincoln, School Committeeman, is chairman of the East Providence Recreation Committee. Mr. Lincoln, Mr. W. S. Armstrong, and George W. Bourne have charge of Glenlyon field. Mr. Lincoln was again chairman of the East Providence Senior High Victory Celebration. 1901 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Townsend ICora Whittakerj, both of whom teach in the High School at Mt. Vernon, New York, spend their summers at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ormsbee fZella Piercel, on Peckham Street, South Rehoboth. Lewis F. Goff underwent an operation at the ,lane Brown Hospital this spring. He is now able to be back at work. VVhile he was ill, he was visited daily by his old high school chum and faithful friend, T. Howard Ray. Rose Danielson Bliss has been appointed to the College Entrance Board. She will correct History papers of the College Entrance Board Examinations in New York City in June. It is considered a great honor to be appointed to the Board. 1902 Beulah Thurber Wiheaton is Vlforthy Matron of Seekonk Chapter, No. 209. O. E. S. Dorothy Reynolds, 1921, is Esther. Beulah is president of the Ladies Library Association, the organization responsible for the maintenance and growth of the E. P. Public Library. Harriet Briggs is Librarian. Dr. and Mrs. Hammill fHelma Johnson Lambert! are occupying their new home at 162 Roger Williams Ave., Phillipsdale. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Emma Sundberg Nelson in the loss of her husband, last summer. Though she continues to live in Brockton she is a frequent visitor at the home of her twin, Alice Sundberg, member of Senior High Faculty. Mrs. Nelson is teaching music. She has always been a very talented musician and even after her marriage kept up her study of pianoforte. 1903 Susie Chase Martin has a daughter. Muriel, in this year's graduating class. Florence McCausland-Myer and her mother, Mrs. John McCausland, have moved from Providence to Pasadena, California. They have bought a most attractive bungalow and plan to settle permanently in Pasadena. Cornelius L. Bourne has been elected to the Board of Directors of the R. l. Congrega- tional Conference. Mary Carpenter Henderson, prominent in Parent-Teacher's organization and social service work, has a son at Central Junior High. He is preparing for Brown, his father's college. 1904 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray fLeila Longfellowl have a daughter, Yivian attending Beaver College at Jenkinton, Pa. Their son, Harold is at Colgate University. Lydia Vance is doing C. S. Government work as nurse amongst the disabled soldiers of Rhode Island. Prof. Clarence Richard Johnson, Ph. D., visiting professor of Sociology for the academiq year 1927-28 received his doctor's degree at the University of Southern California last June. 1906 Mary Healy, a teacher at the Bliss School in East Providence. died this past winter, after an illness of but one week. Miss Healy was a graduate of R. 1. C. E., 1907. She taught in Cranston for fourteen years previous to teaching in East Providence. She was active in church 102 VVHY SOME PEOPLE SMILE Money safely tucked away in a savings account and earning interest at 42 is reason enough to cause anyone to smile contentedly. The contented smile is backed by the habit of putting a little money every Week in a savings account at our ofiice. Industrial Trust Company EAST PROVIDENCE OFFICE Compliments of I Compliments ol' Riverside News One of the Company Fathers L:ip2y:7p ny-nib:2ni'S3v7a1177'bnnxnns E , ' ' ' ' work at the Church of the Sacred Heart, where she had served as assistant organist for the past eighteen years. She was also organist for the Children of Mary and the Tabernacle Society and a member of the Young Ladies Sodality. 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coffin CMab1e Wesselsj of Luther's Corners have spent six months in California. While in Southern California they visited a cousin who is professor of bacteri- ology at the University of Southern California. Bessie Doyle Horton has a son, Herbert, in this year's graduating class. Gertrude Allen McConnell, Brown 1910, is assistant general chairman for Alumnae Day, at Pembroke College, June, 1929. 1907 Katheryn Barney was a member of the committee in charge of the sale and exhibit of work by the blind, held at S3 Weybosset Street. This sale was sponsored by the R. 1. Associa- tion for the Blind. Katheryn is a teacher of the blind. 1908 Edith Hammarlund and a party of Central High teachers spent the spring vacation in Washington, D.C. Esther McCormick Scott is the happy mother of four children, two boys and two girls. Her oldest child, Robert F. Scott, jr. is eleven. Margaret, her next, is six: Barbara is four, and Donald is three. They live in town here winters, but in summer they all go to Green Hill, on the shore of Narragansett Bay. Mrs. Frederick Cady tEmma VVoodiJ is chairman of the Hospitality Committee of the Riverside Parent-Teachers Association. Allan B. Williams, of St. Louis, Mo., visited Riverside a year ago this June. XVi11iams, a graduate of Brown, 1912, is manager of the St. Louis office of Aluminum Co. of America. He came home for his 20th Re-union at Brown. He also attended the Williams Family Re-union held at the home of Henry Carpenter, 363 Bullocks Pt. Ave., Riverside. VVi1liam's son, Allan, jr., came with him, and was present at both Re-unions. Mr. and Mrs. XYendell Turner of VVashington, D. C. were also present at the Williams' Re-union. Once again Dr. Richard P. McCoart won election as Councilman for the Eighth 1Yard, Providence. Dr. McCoart is a graduate of Tuft's College Medical School, 1913. This is his fourth term in the Common Council of Providence. 1909 Milton Pooler and Manton Coombs spent their vacation this winter in Bermuda. On their return to New York they were met by Mrs. Pooler and Mrs. Coombs. V1'e had a chance to hear Mrs. Pooler, this winter in a charming recital of songs, given in the Teachers Lecture Course. T. Dawson Brown, state executive of the Boy Scouts, gave a talk on boy scouting at the guest night of the Brightridge-Kent Height Parent Teachers' Association. T. Dawson Brown has been prominent in State Scout and Military circles for years, He was recently re-elected President of the Council for the third term. He is in the jewelry business, being manager of the Wolcott Manufacturing Company. ln reality he runs the business. He is a past president of the E. P. H. Alumni Association. 19111 Carlton Kingsfoid, Dartmouth 1913, is now employed as chcniist in the :Xnieskeg Manu- facturing Co., Manchester, H. He was formerly with the Standard Oil Co. here. Mr. and Mrs. VVa1ter Cady tEmma Turnerl have a son Walter in Junior High. They also have a three year old daughter, Marcia. 1911 Henry Medberry, wife and two children, came back to East Providence last summer, 104 CUNNINGHAM DRUG CO. William E. Cunningham, Ph. G. REGISTERED PHARMACIST Agents for F'ish's Green Seal Chocolates Houbigant, Coty, and Richard Hudnut Toilet Goods Tait Bros. Venetian Ice Cream Taunton Avenue, corner James Street Tels. E. P. 0382 and 0821 Ricci's Meat Market Complimentx of Full Line of Meat and Fruits E A 945 lVilleLL Ave. Riverside, R. I. JACQUES LUNCH 126 Wickenclen Street Tel. Plantations 94523 9 Canal Street Tel. Plantations 8195 PROVIDENCE, R. I. Open from 4 A. M. until 8 P. M. Compliments of Jack's Smoke Shop Frank Bruseny WATCHEMOKET SQUARE SHOE REPAIRER We Appreciate Your Patronage Riverside Rhode Island X IKQZCCCCCCC m3P3535577DDD5?,77?7 77 72377197 777 P??P75?773I773P?D7791? KCQQKCC Qi CC CKQCCKQKQQQCCKCCQCQQQQQ C 4444 4 for a visit. Medbery lives in northern New York state and made the trip by auto, Edith Budlongls new headquarters, in her child welfare work, are in the State Office Building, adjacent to the State House. She is one of the State delegates to the N. E. Health Institute held in Connecticut this year. She has been transferred to Warren where she spends two weeks, of each month, doing the same kind of work she started in Vlfoonsocket. In June, Mildred Hokanson will become the bride of Frederick Clark. K l9lZ I V Again the Alumni Editor was delighted to receive Christmas greetings from Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Proctor Hawkes, But where is your nice newsy letter concerning the members of 1912. Jack? Helen Canlield Messinger with her little family, Shirley, Bobby, Natalie and Nancy spent last summer in Jaftrey, N. H. They had a house near the hotel5VVi.llardrand took their meals at the hotel. Q The Alumni Editor also received a charming Christmas message from Dorothy Purinton. the Greenwich artist. Dorothy's brother, Dexter T. Purinton, at one time a student of E. P. H. S., never fails to send a Christmas message to the editor. He is an architect with one of the biggest New York firms. The Editor had a long chat, not long since, with Dorothy Reynolds Blair. She too hae a nice family of small children, two of whom are in school. Rcscoe Smyth and family, who live in New York, spend their summers at Xlveit Barring- ton. Roscoe comes on every week en.d. Marilyn Hawkes, small daughter of Jack Hawkes, sent a drawing of an elephant to President Hoover, at the time of his inauguration. She received from one of President Hoover's secretaries, in reply, an interesting letter, which was published in the Providence journal. 1913 At the 50th Anniversary Exhibit of the R. I. School of Design, Edna Martin had work exhibited inithe Block Prints and also in the Drypoints Exhibits. In the Drypoints work, there were only two other exhibitors, one of whom was Robert H. Nesbit, N. A. one of the two R. I. artists ever to win membership in the National Academy. So Edna was in illustrious company, Dorothy Agnew, E. P. H. S. l9l5, also had an exhibit in the Architecture and Furniture section. Charles E. Harry, R. I. State, 1017, in teaching in Indianapolis, Indiana. .Nlric Nelson again heads the state organization of Christian Endeavors. l9l-1 .Xgain the P. T. A. hail the pleasure of listening to Marion llorton l.ermontl sine. lYe are very proud of Marion. It is indeed a joy to hear her. She teaches voiceiand piano, She also does concertwork. Neva l.angworthy spends each summer visiting her sister, Klrs. llarolgl tirggm- tfjim,1i., Langworthyj in California. Claudia has three ehilclren who, of t-our-st-, m1,,,-C --yum XL.,-.lv From VVillows, where Claudia lives, they all take trips to niommling, to seashore. to the great forests. Claudia's husband, Dr. Greene, is a chiropractor, l9l5 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Southey tlivelyn Iiagerl and daughter, Nlerrilvn' who hun. lwcl, living in Louisville, Ky., are now in New Jersey. Dr, Southev was, at one time an instructol. in science at E. P. H. S, He left E. P. to study medicine at Yalt Ht Hates College, 1919. '. i is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson tlflizabeth ltossl are now living at j55 Ncw Brimin lU6 Dr. Harry Dress Cornplimentsof S111'gQO11DeHUSf Providence Auto 217 TALNTON AVE. E. P. 2489-VV Parts CO' ' l LITTLE BROWN FRONT Marion H. Lermond Voice and Piano Plerce Studio, Room 1, Mary A. Building T Groceries-Provisions Tgll E, P, 0232 Meats-Procluce Fridays' 15 Ccmrad Bldg' --Quality and Service- Pfovldence A 28 Lincoln Ave., Tel, E. P. 0690-R F. H. RAYMOND GENERAL HARDWARE ON THE SQUARE RiV61'SiCl6 Rhode Island Compliments of Florence Barber l Chester M, Cgbb Shop 489 Bullocks Point Ave, 144 TAUNTON AVENUE RlV91'3iflE, R- I- A. Runsi, Prop. I 1 , ,, , I 1.4iccf:lccctcccZ'l'Lc-vcctc c C it 4 LUCCICCIUCCCLQ Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Nelson is a graduate of Brown, 1919. Ruth Coombs is doing considerable public speaking. On December 3,. she' SIJ0l4C OU, 'Some Novels at the Providence Public Library. Almost always her subject is Books-H very naturally, since Ruth is a librarian. Oscar Dougal Dickie has opened an Automobile Hattery Shop on Waterman Aven1iC, on the ground floor of the American Legion Building. llllfi Again Iva McMechan entertained us with her finished acting, in the 'larkington play given before the Parent-Teachers Association, on finest night, in February, Grace Barbour Carmack, Judge Richmond, Russell Hlake, Helen Lermard, Stanley Wiberg, and Iva gave a very fine production. On June 28, Julia V. Dodd became the bride of james Mc-Cormick of New York. Miss Dodd, previous to her marriage, was much entertained. A personal shower was give her by Miss Kathrine and Miss Mary Megan of Henry Street, both graduates of F. P. H. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick are living in New York City. Amelia Delfont, secretary to the United States military attache, in Lima, Peru, was home last summer, on a four months furlough. Mary Stewart, New England Branch Superintendent of Young Peoples work of the Foreign Missionary Society spoke at a meeting of the lirecten District. held in South St. Church, Campello. Miriam Leonard, Conference Superintendent of Young People's work of the Foreign Missionary Society, was anr.thcr speaker. l9l7 From Helen Benedict Daniels we received a delightfully newsy letter from which we quote: VVe really ought to form an li. P. H, club! Charlie and livelyn Southey and Rudolph Fager are living in Montclair lwith Mrs, Rudy and Miss Nlerrilyn. Southey, born in Iunej. Earl Pray has charge of all the newsstands at the big Hoboken Station ul the Delaware Lackawana Railroad. I suppose Chester Chinn is still in New York City tof course he and Charlie and Rudy are doctorsy and I heard it rumored that ,Xlton Chaffee is in New Jersey. But how hard it is for us to get together, especially with youngsters. Uur boys are such huge old swcethcarts now, and full of delightful surprises. And oh. can't they be bad? Fred seems to be thought a great deal of by his co-workers and employers-- He will probably never teach now, as he had plannedg being an executive, in social work is his ideal now, and he will probably have a 'bigger and better' job before long. Helen is 21 graduate of Radcliffe and Fred of the 'L'niversity of Michigan. They are now living at 480 VVaverly Place, Orange, New jersey. WIS Priscilla Chase attended the Missionary liducationzd Conference at lilue Ridge, N. C. where she has charge of a department connected with home missions, Priscilla is a graduate of Middlebury College, l922. Marshall fi. Carlton is in the employ of the Firestone Rubber lfoinpany at lJu Rixer plantation in Liberia, where Americans are trying to raise rubber in XYL-st Africa. lle has had many thrilling adventures since reaching Africa. One treepy experience he had when he was hypnotized by a devil dancer of Liberia and fell under the spell of the weird medicine man and saw faces of the dead. Russell Hawkins is attending Boston University Law School. Florence Budlong, formerly assistant teacher in the first grade uf the Henry Barnard School, has been teaching, this past year, in Newton, Mass. Her new position involves an increase in salary of 55700. Florence is a graduate of the junior course at Rhode Island College of Education, 1924, and has taught since graduation in the Henry liarnard St-h4,i,1, Her selection for Newton followed a visit made by .Xssistant Superintendent Mabel Bragg l08 C. H. EDWARDS STLIJEBAKER AND ERSKINE , . Cr ompliments of AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service Guaranteed Re-conditioned Hardware CO' Med Cm 284 TAUNTON AVENUE 333 Waterman Avenue East Providence Phone E. P. 1662 Compliments of WILLIAM E. BOWEN, INC. R. I. Distributors for Elcar Automobiles Local Knight and Overland Dealer 175-189 Taunton Avenue East Providence, Rhode Island Telephones E. P. 1436-1004 Compliments of Compliments of The Broadway Spa Palme 679 PaulSOn Ingraham's Corners David H. Cashman, Prop. Telephone P. 1226 Bm3735blP7XxPJ777P77 nnnz 1 nnmn nw vywxwpnvxm - 444444444 444 44444444444444444444 4444 4 4444 4444444444q of Newton to the Henry Barnard School. Miss Bragg chose Miss Budlongrto introduce Prof. Craig's methods in the schools of Newton. 1910 Mary Remington came back to us last june to sing once more at graduation. Mary astonished us, at her own graduation, by her marvellous voice. Since then her voice has improved in beauty and in power, under constant study, so that we were doubly glad to welcome her back to our graduation platform. XfVe tried to see her after the exercises to tell her how much we enjoyed her songs, but with her characteristic modesty,, she vanished before we had the chance. Mary sang over the radio from station VV. C. iX. U. Philadelphia. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Kelly are now living at 1115 'Xlversozi Avenue, Providence. 1920 Dr. Roudolph O. Eager is interne at the Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N. J. Dr, Eager is a graduate of Tufts College Medical School, where he received the degree of M. D. in 1928. He studied three years at Tufts College before entering the medical school. During his last two years in medical school he was intcrne at the Soldiers Hospital in Chelsea. Lois Monroe is another of our girls to obtain the much coveted Nurses State Honor Seal, won through competitive examinations. Lois is a graduate of Brown 1924, and of XYalter Reed Hospital, VVashington. She is doing District work in Providence. Doris Anthony, Brown 1924, will be a June bride. Her sister, Avis, will attend her as maid-of-honor. Doris, at present, does Actuarial work in the Puritan Life Insurance Company. Ralph Sutton, in the State Civil Engineering business, had a long siege of sickness during November, December, and january. He is much improved now, though he is still troubled with rheumatism. 1921 Horace Blomstedt, an Instructor in Engineering, at Brown University. has been one of the Brown University Extension lecturers in Engineering this winter. Doris Chase has been ill ever since last November. Her position as member of the faculty of the Oneonta, N. Y. High School is being held open for her, in case she is able to return another year. Our best wishes for Doris's speedy recovery. Helen Bemis, last spring, purchased a farm of 125 acres, just beyond Foster Center, off Danielson Pike. Here she expects to spend her summers, resting from her duties in private nursing. The farm contains acres of cultivated land, fruit orchards, and valuable wood lots. Helen spent the spring of 1928 renovating the farm house of ten rooms, getting it ready for the summer. She runs back and forth in her new Chandler car. On June 28, the wedding anniversary of her parents, Isabel Perkins and Reginald Mowrv were married in the United Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs, Mowry are living at 127 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk. Doris Leonard was maid of honor at the wedding of her sister Evelyn to Xliilliam Donald Reid. Alton Leonard, the brother, was one of the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Reid spent their honeymoon travelling through the south. They are now living in East tireenwich. 1021 Because of her school work and church work .Xliee llonrne has been obliged lo give up her leadership of the girl scouts in Runiford. The girls feel keenly the loss of their captain. This year Alice is teaching inatheniaties in the Senior High School. Mary Borowik is working at the State llouse, in the l'ublic llealth llepartment. She has had published an article on pure milk, in the otlieial public health departnient magazine. Bethana Hobbs is to be a june bride, Une ill her attendants will be Sally Sharpe. Robert Murphy is at M. 1, T. 110 YESS Boys and Girls Can D Fashionably and Inexpensively If They But Choose Here. VVe have on display at all times inviting assortments. Everything Outlet Priced of Zourse. The Outlet Co. STATION VVJAR Compliments of M. QDQSP EJQ x 4 0 T. J. Sullivan, Treas. Real Estate-Insurance Room 5, Mary A. Building East Providence, Rhode Island Stephen Tkacs Harness and Auto Tops Made and Repaired 307 Taunton Ave. East Providfnce, R. I. Central Junior High School Cafeteria George A. Phinn Fred B. Halliday The Oldest Choice Meats and Groceries Hardware, Paint and Seed Fruits and Vegetables' Candy Cigars and 'I obacco Store In East Providence Established 55 years 109 Ruth Avenue Phillipsdale, R. I. Phone E, P. 1154 V I 111444 5553335795773 wmv: vnvn:2nb7vb5T5vnvnn7w cccacxea 4:4 cczccccuuveccccccuuua 4 1.441 lil! 1 Decrevi Oldham was principal of Evening School in East Providence this winter. He will get his A. M. at Brown this June. Hope Baker, as class adviser for l929, has carried on her work for three years so successfully and so tactfully that always will she be the best loved teacher of 1929. 1922 Lawrence Lundgren was best man at the wedding of Ernest Dearden Smith and Beryl Faith Pease. Lundgren received the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration from Bryant and Stratton, last August. Mr, and Mrs. Smith are now living at 37 VVilson Avenue, Rumford. Paul Olander is studying for the ministry at the Bangor Theological School, at Bangor, Maine. H. Vernon Van Valkenberg, R. I. State, 1927, who has been in Pittsburg since his graduation from College. has accepted a position in New York. On his recent visit home he and fifteen members of Beta Phi Fraternity were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Vane Yan Valkenberg. V ' George Dewsnap is chemist at the American W'ire VVorks, Phillipsdale. Elizabeth Cushing, member of E. P. Senior High School Faculty, has organized a Spanish Club for members of her classes. Great enthusiasm reigns in the club. Mabel Thornley, member of Central Junior High Faculty, spent her spring vacation in New York City. - 1923 David Kronquist is a senior at Colby College, VVaterville, Maine. George B. Monroe, Jr. received his A. B. and George Merewether his Ph. B. at Brown a year ago this June. f A Mary Emerson, Ph. B. Brown, 19.27, received her Bachelor of Education degree from R. I. College of Education last june. Mary is teaching Biology, Chemistry and General Science in the Pratt Memorial High School at Essex, Connecticut. Claire Ryan, of the East Providence Senior High Faculty, assisted Miss Helen Porter. in putting on the senior play The Goose Hangs High. Claire is one of the Girl Reserve Advisers. 1923 Florence Rice Blake has passed the state examinations of the Rhode Island Board of Examiners of Trained Nurses. She is doing District Nursing in Providence. Kathryn Ray has a permanent appointment in one of the junior High Schools. Providence. Esther Rich is clerk in the otiice of the East Providence Mills, lnc., successor Tu Howard Braiding Co., Grosvenor Avenue, East Providence. Esther has been there now for four years and her quiet, faithful work is much appreciated in the olhcc. Clifford Chadwick is studying' for the Protestant Episcopal priesthood at the Episcopal Theological School in Yirginia. He is a graduate of Brown L'nirersity, NZ7. Both Katherine and Jessie Christy are promineit in American Lcfiion Auxiliary activities. Hazel Gilbert, of the E. P. Senior High School Facultyg Mable Gilbert, a teacher at Hoyt: Charlotte Armstrong, and Abbie Ballinger, of the Senior High Faculty all spent their spring vacation in VVashington, Philadelphia, and New York City. W2-l ' Receiving the Bachelor of Philosophy degree at llrown in 1918, were George Riclmignd Carpenter and Cecil Watsoii Henderson: the Bachelor of Science, Stuart .Xndrew XYoodrulf, Thomas Clifton Morris, magna cum laude. Morris was a holder of the ,lames Manning Scholarship, awarded to those undergraduates whose work l1llI'OlIf'llOlIl tl I ' l,g I s it year rms Deen of such excellence that they are deemed worthy ot very high distiiicticn. ll2 EAST PRCOV.. MARMUN ICICI.. MARMCN ROOSEVELT FRIGIDAIRE L. T. Rice G. A. Gilbert 373 Taunton Avenue Phone E. P. 0404 Lawrence Hay River Bank F L O R I S T Canoe House Center Street ON THE TEN MILE East Providence, R' In Canoes to let George E. Cram, Prop. ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH Colonial Hy-grade Ice Cream r . is worthy of its well earned name MCE since it brings to the public 5-Fhealgh - 1 QUALITY CREAM tzff- made the good old 'fashioned way X , I All orders given careful attention REG. APPL'D FOI Colonial Ice Cream Co. CARLETON E. WELCH, Prop. Tel. E. P. 0604 South Broadway Our Ice Cream is served in the School Cafeteria 4 cqcczuhzcrccc B3P7777D vvDi5'5:212,Dnnxi'SW37n:nbnn E . qccua 4 cc: cc cxcccuucccccca ccccc 4 Margaret Thurston was soprano soloist at the recital given by Evangeline Larry in presenting her pupil, Mildred Damstrom. Frances Hill was assisting violinist. Margaret 15 a pupil of Helen Grey Whiting. james Iuskalian, last June, received his A. B, degree from Providence College. Eldridge Munroe left college CR. I. State? at the end of the First semester. He married Bidda Curtis, a classmate at State and they are now living in New Haven, Conn. Munroe is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, and his wife of Chi Omega Sorority. From the Business Administration course at State, Hugh Orr was graduated last Iuneg from the Civil Engineering, James Kelley Townsendg from the General Science were John Orr and Raymond Stevens. John Orr was married recently to Ellen Gilmore of Altoona, Pa. Hugh Orr belongs to Phi Mu Delta which recently absorbed the local fraternity Delta Sigma Epsilon. VVarren Gray was also initiated into the national Phi Mu Delta. Townsend is a member of former Zeta Pi Alpha. He is teaching this year. Kenneth Hyland Mackenzie is Senior Class Treasurer at R. I. State. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney fIrene Gogginj are now living on Pleasant St., Seekonk, Irene is a graduate of St. Joseph School for Nurses. Donald Crawford, last June, received the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration from Boston University. Lois VVilcox has been prominent in college and sorority affairs at R. I. State during her entire course. Raymond Stevens, after graduation from Rhode Island State College, signed with the Washington Senators for last summer. He played short field at State. He is now studying medicine at McGill Ifniversity, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. McDuff have built a house on Brookfield Road and are occupying their new home. Dorothy Melvin is now living at 120 VValnut Street. Arthur Z. Smith is a Senior at Rhode Island State College. He is taking the electrical engineering course. He belongs to Phi Beta Chi Fraternity. George Brier Enos, Ir. has recently been advanced in his work with the Robbins Manufacturing ,Iewelry Company of Attleboro. He now drives back and forth in his own beautiful new Buick car. Mary Meegan is teaching at Brightridge School. Frederick D. Moulton will be graduated from Rhode Island College of Education this June. He trained at Central ,Iunior High this winter. Elizabeth Oldham will, this June, receive her A. B. at Brown University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Appleby lRnth Shermanb and baby have been living in Rumford this winter. Ruth has been keeping house for Mrs. Sherman while she was away, taking care of her sick mother. They have now returned to their own home. 1925 Dean, Hunter, a senior at Rhode Island State College, was at the Reserve Oliicers Training Camp at Dcvens, last summer. He is a member of the Mechanical Engineering Society at State and of Phi Beta Chi Fraternity. Helen Brush, a teacher at the XVilson Grammar School, was leader of the Newman Church Vacation School last summer. Louise Kelley, Physical Director at Central junior High and Senior High Schools, was maid-of-honor at the wedding of Miss Ellen Margaret Ingram and Bertrand Kelley. Louise snent the spring vacation in XN'ashington, D. C. She was received by the Presidents wife, Mrs. Hoover, head of the Girl Scouts. Last summer Louise was, Director of Swimming and Boating at the summer camp of the Philadelphia Girl Scouts at Camp Tall Trees, Media, Pa, Louise, assisted by Hazel Gilbert, re-organized Troop III of the East Providence Girl Scouts. At Brown are Norman McCabe, Ina Hunter. Nathan Pass, Robert Perkins, Doris Read, ll4 I Showing a Part of Our Sanitary Dairy Barn We are Proclucers of GOLDEN GUERNSEY GRADE A RAW MILK Guernsey milk for growing children is the perfect food. Give each of your children at least one quart every day. Milk from Guernsey Cows is richer in appearance, as well as in digestible nutrients. OUR DAILY DELIVERIES ARE PROMPT WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Compliments of 'flfll-lllE ALDRICH FARM REHOBOTH, MASS. R. F. D. No. 1 N. D. KNIGHT S. M. ALDRICH Superintendent Owner Telephone East Providence 0145-R-5 l55553x5D5'BNrrvvw9nvyv2 A:npivnwvnbwnwnxm menu 4 Q44 cc :Queue 44444441 cue 4 ccsqzcczacccrcq On the Dean's list for high scholastic standing are all of these students. Both Pass and Perkins have been elected associate members of Sigma Xi, the scientific honorary society. Because of the course they have taken they were not eligible to Phi Beta Kappa, or they would have made Phi Beta Kappa. Perkins and Richard Breaden made the tirst scholastic honor groupg Pass, Ina Hunter, Doris Read, and Paul Thayer the secondg McCabe and Roe the third. McCabe and Pass are candidates for iinal honors. When Juniors, Ina and Doris were amongst those chosen, for beauty and popularity, to help bear the Ivy Chain at Ivy Day Exercises, at Pembroke College. Other graduates of P. to be so honored were Dorothy Hill, l9Z6, and Dolores Enos, 1927. Dorothy l-lill was usher at the exercises, Alton Lake spent last summer at Camp Kohut, Oxford, Maine. lle is a student at George Vifashington University. Private joseph Housen, Headquarters and Service Company of the Eleventh tRegular Armyj Engineers stationed at the Canal Zone, was certified as mentally and physically fit for admission to the United States Military Academy at VVest Point last year. He started his four year course at that institution july 2. Anne Brooks was maid-of-honor at the wedding of Mae McGovern and John Doherty. lVinheld Fletcher is with the Fletcher-Barr Advertising Art Co., at 424 Madison Avenue, New York City. He is now living in New York. Norma Boyce Rusby is with the Southern Wall Paper Co. of Richmond, Virginia. Mfhen Norma left East Providence she went to Florida. Next she worked in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, then in Philadelphia. She will return north for her vacation this summer. Her present address is Apt. 303, The Senilla, ll5 North Jefferson Street, Richmond, Virginia. Dorothy Lynn has moved to Auburn. She is taking special work at R. I. C. E. Pilazoon Daniels is at R. l. C. E. She was a member of the cast of Sophocles' tragedy Antigone recently given at the College. VVho do you suppose is the mysterious Natalie Keene at Gladdings? None other than our own Clara Eldred! Allan Haskins is a Senior at R. l. State. John Sullivan is at Providence College. l9Z6 Florence Oldham, a -lunior at Pembroke College in Brown University, has been on the Dean's List for the past two years. She is a candidate for Final honors in Greek and Latin Classics. Edith Smith, lrene Nolan, .Xlice McCormick, Ruth Leonard, Marguerite St. Martin, Gladys Brickley, are at R. l. C. E. Alice McCormick is president of her class again this year. She and Marguerite St. Martin are members of the student council. Alice and George Blackwell, lr. were members of the R. l. C. lf. debating teams which won victories over R. l. State College and Emerson School of Uratory. Of course R. l. C. E. can win when it has such talented young speakers as Alice and -lunit- on its team. Dorothea Moore has completed her junior year at Middlebury College, Vermont. Chester Lynn and Forrest Frankland are at lv. l. State. Lynn is :1 nleniher of Rho lota Kappa Fraternity, and Frankland of Beta Phi. Louise Lindsay will this year complete her training :tt lloineopathie School for Nurses. Francis Lally is at l'rovidence College. Mr. and Mrs. Doherty tMae.Mcfiovernl are living at 73 East Transit Street. Providence. Dorothy Riley is president of her class at Pembroke College, in Brown Universitv. She is prominent in many of the social activities at Pembroke. Y Doris Miner was graduated last -lune from the Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. Her home is in Farmington. liotli her mother :ind father are graduates of E. P. H, 5, Her mother is a teacher of Latin in the High School at Farmington mul her father is Superintendent of schools there. ll6 W.. B.. Piieree Co. Department Store YUUT Push Market J. F. Mullervy, Prop. S09 my DISDIHY and Y0111' Next Meal Will Re Fish 63 Warren Avenue Phone E. P 2253 Tel. E. P. 0183 n 3736 Pawt. Ave. Opp. R. R. Sta. East Proviclence, R. I. Compliments of Ramoings Riverside, Hay EG? BARBER SHOP Grain CO. -111 Willett Ave. SHUR -- STOP AUTOMATIC FIRE PREVENTION For Homes, Schools, Mills, Garages, Etc. Interstate Slhiuirlliiinig Sales Co.. Distributors for Southeastern New England 176 Anthony Street East Providence, R. I. l l Shoe Shine Parlor Compliments of I Hats Cleaned and Blocked C. E. Leonard Drug I CO. Cigars, Candies, Tobacco, Soda, Papers and Magazines 29 VVARREN AVENUE 7 Warren Avenue bD35335?33773X'W7?7D77 nnxibinziwvwnvwnvvnnr acccmsu qc cacccccccuccccccaa uma 4 cuczccfctcfffcq Harriet Viall is assistant treasurer of the junior Class at R. I, State College. She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Marie Dawson Robinson has had several poems published in the Evening Bulletin. Most of them appear in The johnny Cake Trail. Occasionally they are on the VVomen's Page. Agnes Gould is at Pembroke. Dorothy Hill was a member of the junior Prom Committee at Pembroke College in Brown University, During her sophomore year she was Property Manager for the Sophomore Masque. Dorothy's sister, Ruth, who spent one year at E. P. H. S. was winner of a Junior Fellowship in English at Brown this year. Ruth is a magna cum laude graduate of the class of l928, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She won final highest honors in English in 1928. She was also an Elisha Benjamin Andrews scholar. Philip VVillams is completing his junior year at Tufts College. He is taking a Dental Course. Ethel Hancock is stenographer at the East Providence office of the Standard Oil Company of New York. Russell Peck is at the General Electric School, Pittsfield, Mass. 1927 Athelina Salvina Hubbard is a sophomore at the Rhode Island School of Design. She is taking the Normal Art Course. A year ago she had two private classes in Art, She also sold some of her water colors, last summer, at Siasconset, Nantucket Island. Dorothy Larned is in training at the R. I. Hospital School for Nurses. Mary Morgan was graduated from the Stenographic Course at Bryant and Stratton's last August. For a short time she worked at the R. I. Hospital Trust Company. She is now secretary and stenographer for the R. T. Credit Men's Association. I John Tate, jr. is with Lexington VVorsted Mills. Each New Year we are glad to receive a word of greeting in the form of a calendar from Tafe. VValter Lucas is at Brown and Sharpe's Training School. Frederick Mulvey is at Georgetown University. Doris jencks and Emma Kessler are at the Homeopathic Hospital Training School for Nurses. VVallace Gonsalves has left college and is now employed by the Wleareyer Aluminum Co. George Emerson, after spending a year at Brown University, went to XYorcester Polytech where he is enjoying his work much more than at Brown. XVhile at Brown he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. At R. I. State College this year, are Prescot Allen, Leroy McDonald, Gardiner jameson. Margaret Holmes, Ernest Goodwin, Ruth Gott, Henry Pickersgill, Frederick Sullowar. lr., Hilton Vaughn, jr. Vaughn, jameson, Pickersgill, Sulloway, and McDonald, all Engineering students, belong to Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Goodwin, an engineering student belongs to Delta Alpha Psi. Recently Zeta Pi Alpha joined the national society. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. To Zeta Pi Alpha Fraternity was awarded the Adams lntcr Fraternity Scholarship cup. Allen belongs to Phi Sigma Fraternity. Margaret Holmes is a member of Chi Omega, and Ruth Goff of Sigma Kappa Sorority, Ruth served on the committees for the Fl'CSl1IITg111 initiation Banquet and for the annual dance of Sigma Kappa. Frederick Snlloway, jr., was head junior olhcer and Relief Camp master at Yawgoog' last summer. Frederick Ripley was ai counciler at Yawgoog. Both are Eagle Scouts. Henry Pickersgill took part in the production of Twelfth Nightf' the play gimp ag an opening to the three clay dedication of a group of new buildings at l', I, S fall. Edgar Thompson attended the inauguration of President llooyer, in XYaslii1lQ'f0ll. N115 Spring. X tate College last ll8 Compliments of u Warwick Cleansers Compliments of . E99 Dyers A Frlend UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT Delivery Service Greenwood 1443 F. Butterworth, Prop. Lowellas Garage Compliments of isi wiiiea Ave. Rlverslde ERi1f1 ffg6 Cash Market . I John Berg, Prop. Brakes and Valve Specialist Compliments of MERRELL Sf, ADAMS Brown's Radio Shop W. E. McGonigle Dealer in Barrels Sz Drums H , 9 Lincoln' Ave. 220 Narragansett Avenue Rwerslde Tel. E. P. 2588-2550 PHIL?O'ALL'ELECTR1C with the new type Riverside, R. I. ELECTRO-DYNAIVHC SPEAKER Repairs Supplies 55ggg3,,m,,,,3,,,,,,, ,,,,,g3377,sjpyyyynpvywzmwnx E , cauuc accxucuuuccccca Q ac 4 4444 cfucfrcfcq Raymond Lunnie and Ted Hudson are at Bryant and Stratton's. Hudson is Master Councillor of Loyalty Chapter De Molay. He is also one of the State Representatives. William Landgraf is Treasurer and Albert Piecentkowski is Chaplain. Walter Lucas is Sentinel. Douglas Allan is organist. On various committees are Milton Hall, Russell Grant, Robert Huntsman and Howard Speaknian. Lunnie is captain of Byrant and Stratton's baseball squad. Faith Bourne, after winning certificate grade for entrance to college, gave up all idea of going and entered the business world. She says that she has never been sorry for she loves her work. ls it the work, Faith? Because he cannot pass the physical test, Rene Burmeistcr has given up all idea of going to Annapolis. At present be is working for the Standard Oil. At R. I. College of Education are Mary Goggin, George Blackwell, jr.. Etta Herold. and Louise Byers, Blackwell is prominent in debating and in dramatics. Leona Segool has been advanced at the Old Stone Bank and now occupies a position of greater responsibility. She is very happy in her work there. George Levine has been advanced to Paying Teller. Hope Pickersgill is at R. I. School of Design. Myra Bradley is at Framingham Normal. E. Henry johnson, jr. has been working in the Boston Office of the Standard Oil this year. He will return to Dartmouth College next fall. Arthur Ray is a member of the Universalist Church Male Quartette. His sister Kathryn is second soprano of the W'omen's Quartette. At Brown University are Arthur Lofquist, Richard Breaden, Frederick Ripley, Jr., Curtis Cushman, and jerry Adams. Breaden made the first honor group in scholarship both years at Brown. james Roe was at Brown until the end of the first semester. He left then. to work a year, in order to earn funds to continue his course at Brown, He will go back next February. Ripley has joined Delta Upsilong Adams and Lofquist Phi Sigma Kappa. Cushman made fourth scholastic honor groupg H. A. Smith fifth. At Pembroke, College in Brown University are Frances Merewether, Ellen Oldham and Dolores Enos. Ellen is the first Freshman of our girls to make A in English her tirst semester. Dolores took part in the Spanish play, given in May at Brown, by the Spanish Club. Dolores Enos, Dorothy Hill and Florence Oldham made fourth honor gronpg Agnes Gould, lifth and Dorothy Riley, sixth. N128 Many of the class of 1928 have gone on to the institutions of higher learning. .Xt Rhode Island College of Education are Marjorie Angell, Marian Goff, Edith Noya, Anna Monahan and Ethel Springer. At Rhode Island State College are Ruth Landgraf, Constance Stafford. and James VVhit1nan. Cory Richmond and Clayton Fuhrer, after spending a few weeks at State, decided they would rather enter the business world. ln preparation for this, Cory is attending Bryant and Stratton's. Constance Statford is pledged to Chi Omega Sorority. She is Vice President of her class at State. Fuhrer joined Zeta Pi Alpha. He plans to enter Philadelphia Tech next fall. W'hitnian is a nieinher of Beta Phi Fraternity. George Spink and Marshall Kingsbury are at Moses Brown preparing for Brown University. Norman Halpin is at Chestnut llill Aeadcniy, Chestnut Hill, Penn. preparing for college. At Brown University are VVallace Childs, jr. and Edward Collins. At Pembroke College in Brown University are lda Riley, Doris Purnell, Katherine Perkins. Luella Holmes, and Marian. Sherman. Dorothy Angell is teaching at the Providence Music Sellool. She has also private classes. Alonzo Morgan is attending the R. l. School of Pharmacy. Robert johnson is at Massachusetts Institute of Teclinology. XYQ feel quite proud of l20 Broadway Dairy Pasteurized and Clarilied Compliments of Milk and Cream Grade A Milk Produced from our B' C' Macon own herd East Providence Rhode Island JOHN A. UNSWGRTH PH. G. REGISTERED PHAEMACIST VV3'E61'lllB.l'l Avenue Corner of James Street East Providence, R. l. Compliments of Colonial Filling Station Philipsdale Shoe Repairing Service Expert Shoe Repairing Material and Vsforkmignship Guaranteed Shoe Findings 157 Roger VVLlliams Ave. Next to Barber Shop Phillipsdale, R. I. E. G. Penniman Groceries, Meats. Produce and Fresh Fish Telephones E. P. Em-1, 995, 990 Riverside, il. l. Compliments of A. OGG s Y 1 acc B55bBb75T'X3mvJn: nanny 7227777277777577337DP7D717 tqcccxccc 444 cc cuccxu cccqtcf :uc t tccc 141114 1 Robert because he had to pass the College Entrance Board Examinations in Math. before he entered Tech. Barbara Chase is studying music and is teaching piano. Ralph Ballinger is working this year but plans to enter College next September. Malcolm Jeffrey will enter St. Lawrence College next fall. Ruth Hascall is attending Leslie School of Kindergarten Training, Cambridge, Mass. Eleanor Bearce is at Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y. She spent all last summer as councillor at Camp XN'awancck, lefferscn, Maine. Milton Stanley M'iberg, Lloyd Luther, and Frank .Xllen Hill are working at the Industrial Trust, Providence. Luther and Hill will enter college next fall. Myrtle Johnson became Senior High School Uttice Clerk when Dorothy Allen left to be secretary to Superintendent of Schools rl. R. D. Oldham. Dorothy Allen was Oftice Clerk from the time she finished her high school course until November of this school year. XYhen the former Miss Eckstrom married and gave up her position in Mr. Uldhanrs Office, Dorothy Allen took her position. Vve were sorry to lose Dorothy but glad to welcome Myrtle to her position here in Senior High. . George Sarkisian and XYalter Lucas, last summer, took an extended auto trip through New Hampshire. Clifton Lindell, last summeizbspent a month at Camp XYiyaks, near Manchester. New Hampshire. V Albert Pieczentkowski, Ir., is preparing for .'Xnnapolis. 'He attended for the second summer, the C. M. T. C. at Fort Adams, Newport. Arthur VVheaton is working in the chemical laboratory of the Rumford Chemical XYorks. Norma Sherburne is at Mt. Holyoke College. Emma MacConnell is in the Training School for Nurses at the Homeopathic Hospital. Philip Green is working for his father. He plans to go to college later. Andrew Forest and Dexter Davis are at Kent Hills preparing for college. ,lohn Anderton went to Dean Academy for a few weeks, then went to Kent Hills for a term. Forest and Davis played on the football team at Kent Hills. Mendel Crocker, Ir., Joe Gomes, and Edward Brown are at Providence College. Russell Blake took part in several of the Albee Stock Company's productions last summer. In the Fall he went to New Jersey to work, but came back later in the season to work ii. Providence, He starred, in the Tarkington play, put on by -ludge Richmond, for the Parent Teacher Association. Gladys Padelford has moved to Buffalo, New York. She is taking a post graduate course in the Hutchinson High School, Buffalo, Grace Lnnflgren is in training at Butler llospital School for Nurses. Lois Moulton has moved to Melrose, Massachusetts. On the opening day of the spring term Mr. Maryott read a telegram of Easter Greetings to the Senior Class from George Carey, Boston. lsn't that quite like Carey? Carl Paulson is attending Northeastern L'niversity. Next year he will enter Harvard Law School. VVe predict that Paulson will be a famous lawyer some day. Pearl and Gladys Armstrong, twin sisters of Florence .-Xrmstrong Carter. were brides maids at Florence's wedding a year ago this lnne. Miriam Haskins was maid of honor. Gladvs is now in the Rhode Island Hospital Training Schiol for Nurses. l'earl is at Brvaut and Stratton's. Y Harold Sylvester has joined the Medical Corps in the Nav y. lle graduated at the hgad of his class, in. the Pharmaceutical Course, with an average of 111522-. He has now entered the Naval Hospital, in Virginia. Later he plans to enter Annapolis where he will take the medical course. Nlfarren lerkins is taking the .'Xrchitectural course at the R. l. School of Design. Xlvhen J XVarren finishes his course at R. l. S. D. we predict a great career for the Perkins Firm of Phone Connection Service YVith 11 Smile Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTORS Davey Brothers Main Otlice 33 VV3I'l'6ll Ave., E. Prov.. R. I. G2 C:1noSt., Prov., R. l. Swon Peterson F L o RIS T 58 Central Avenue East Providence, R. I. SIX CCCOJRNIERS PHARMACY F. VV. MASTROLA, Ph. G. REGISTERED PHARIVIACIST EAST PROVIDENCE, I, Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists Gnly Pav Phone Bills Here Compliments of The Bergin Realty Co. 162 Taunton Avenue Compliments of The Graham-Paige Co. 265 Vlfaterman Avenue East Providence, R. I. Giantic Tire Co. 73' Fountain Street Providence, R. I. Tel. Plan. 9659 Electric Radios, Tires, Tubes Batteries and Accessories E. S. Whittles I-Iome-made Pies Delicatessen-IVIarket 108 James St. Tel. E. P. 1505 bxrxxmbbxvabv. mann: nn P123 ??2PP77PP57773773 PD5i757 KCCQQCC4 CiCC44 isili K Qiii ffffefllflq Engineering Architects and Contractors. All success to VVarren! Gus Minor and Blanchard Brown are also at R. I. S. D. Herbert Dawley is at Tefts Business College. ENGAGED 1911-Hattie Louise Townsend and Thomas XY. Smiley of Chicago. Mildred I-Iokanson and Frederick Clark. 1916-Amelia Defont and Captain Clifton F. Travis, Chief Instructor in Military Aviation, 1921- at Lima, Peru. Olive Josephine Johnson to INilliam Julian O'Donnell. Marjorie Sutton and Roy Chase. 1922-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Townsend have announced the engagement of their daughter, 1923 Dorothy Louise Townsend to Warren Irving Gibson of W'orcester, Mass. -Edith Pearl Stewart and Earle Eddy Green, Jr., of Pawtucket. 1924-Evelyn Gertrude Lister and George R, Hyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. .-Xlbert H. Hyatt of Oxford, Nova Scotia. 1926-Molly R. Richardson and Frederick Y. Xvaterman, Jr. g 1927-Ruth E. Collins and J. Roy Lacross. 1928-Mrs. Mabelle F. Hall of Riverside, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Helen Kyle Hall to Charles XYillett Hodgkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hodgkins of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. VValter A. Belcher have announced the engagement of their daughter, Hope, to A. Donald Munro, of Providence. MARRIED 1902-On December 16, Helma Johnson Lambert and Dr. XVilliam H. T. Hamill. 1915 1916 -In December, Elizabeth Ross and Herbert Nelson, of Hartford, Conn. -Julia Dodd and James H. McCormick. 1918-On January 29, Arthur Hammarlund to Lillian IYrvnn. 1919 -Madeline Frances Moran and Charles Anthony Kiernan. On October 20, Bertrand N. Kelly, Jr. to Margaret Ingram. l92l-On June 28, 1928, Isabel Perkins and Reginald Kloxvry. 1922 Evelyn Adelle Leonard and Xvilliam Donald Reid. Alma Linnea Swanson and Robert Evans Lindner. Mr. and Mrs. Lindner are living on Redland Avenue, Rumforcl. -Ernest Dearden Smith to Beryl Faith Pease. 1923-In June 1928, Florence Mildred .-Xrmstrong' and IYilliam Percy Carter. 1924-On June 30, 1928, Howard T. MacDuff to Virginia T. Robinson of Haverhill, Mass. In November, Irene E. Goggin and Thomas Delaney. Eldridge Pierce Munroe to Bidda Curtis, of New Haven, Connectieut, 1925-On October lO, Hope IYhipple and Elliott S. Mansfield. 1926-In October, Mae Irene McGovern and John .Xloysius Doherty. 124 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Johnson have announced the engagement of their daughter, J. W. RILEY Eff COMPANY BROADWAY MARKET Six Corners Phone E. P. 0507 or 0508 Jerry's Fine Shoe Repairing Shoe repairing to form and fit VVorkm anship of Quality 146 Taunton Avenue 132 VVaterman Avenue East Providence VIOLINS AND CELLOS Expert Violin Makers Sz Repairers Importers and Dealers in World Famous Violins, Cellos, Bows, Cases, Strings and Accessories Agents for the Tricolore, VVonder- tone, Hakkert, Mirrortone, and other World Renowned Strings J. H. Rockwell and Sons 385 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Opp. Public Market Nocera Brothers PURE roon MARKET Quality Meats, Groceries and Provisions Tel. E. P. 1326 or E. P. 0803-J 208 Warren Avenue, East Providence, R. I. Louis Colafrancesco CUSTOM TAILOR Cleansing, Pressing, Repairing, Steam Cleaning 277 Waterman Ave. East Providence, R. I. Six Corner's Building Wiring-Installing--Repairing R. E. ALLEN Electrical Contractor Try Our Fix-It-Shop We Repair all Articles Used in the Home 214 Waterman Avenue East Providence, R. I. Tel. E. P. 1246 lr73335337B35F5u129Jn7-v'T3'b7: 2T7'377n77h3xi11TfbD5xb sccggxccc .uf ccacfcxggguuu '. 1 1902- 1911- 1912- 1914- 1915- 1917- Ex-19 BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, twin daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter have four children. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James McCoart, on November 27, a son, Charles Carroll McCoart. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Earl Luther tKathryn Vllebsterj, on February 3, a daughter Nancy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Messinger, july 11, 1928, a fourth child, Nancy Lucille Messinger. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer, on December 12, a son, VVilliam Henry Dyer, jr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rochford, on March 25, a son, Malcolm Arthur Rochford. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Southey flivelyn Fagerl, June 1928, a daughter, Merrilyn. In April, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Gibb KE-eatrice Danielsl a second child. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Leary CMary Townsendl, on September 27, a son, Frank Leary, Ir. 17-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greene tEleanor Fournierj, on December 10, a daughter. 1918-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. White CMabel A. Wheelerj, on March 9, a daughter, Barbara Jane White. 1920-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Turner, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hopkins tOra Adamsj, on March 23, a son, Charles Edwin Hopkins, Ir. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ratier Clrene Townsendj, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Knecht CHazel Lenardsonj, on September 26, a daughter, Audrey Lenardson Knecht. 1921-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Lundgren, on Easter Sunday, March 31, a daughter, Nancy Hope. This is their third child. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Blomstedt, on March 27, a daughter, Jeanne Alberta. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen tKathryn M. Smithj, on September 4, a daughter. Constance Dyer Allen. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tirrell fDoris Wfrightingtonj, on December 1, a son, Richard Wardwell Tirrell. 1924-Born to Mr. and Mrs. james VV. Menzies CHarriet Tippingl on -luly 3, a son, William Tipping Menzies. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Daubney fBertina Frenchj, on February 10, a daughter, Lora Diana. 1925-Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Levine, on February S, a daughter, Jean Astrid Levine. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gould fCharlotte Greenel on April 4, 1928, a son, Randolph Allen Gould. 126 Warren Kay Studios, limo. BUSTUN, MASS, GBOYLSTOIN TREH1 T 1 R 68 Class Phfontagraplhler 11929 ICKKK Qpyyppsmyy y ppp 7,-7 7127 77 J 775773777737 777 77 acccscc 4 4. cc rcccccu uc c Q Q t 4 1.1 'i' elif. . ' all g' I .- ,A 54 t ' aw' Y V SCHOOL CALENDAR September 10-The Procligals return. Seniors relegated to thirfl floor. September ll-Much grumbling' from Seniors. September 12-Football candidates show up. September 14-Candidates stop showing' up, September 17-Cheers from Seniors who are released from thircl Hoor. Q HANCOCK Zi October 12-Somebody made the remark that Caley didnt tie his tie because there was no button on the neck of his shirt. November 16-Made whoopee at Hi-Y dance in Riversicle, November .29+Tl'I8.IlliS,2fiVlI1g'. November 3OiMore Thanksgiving. December 2-Caley brings suitcase with manfsized lunch. December 7-Class of 19.30 throws a party. December 14-Ditto for elass of 1929, only better. December Z1--Beginning of Christmas vacation, january 2-Many sad faces seen in school because enil of vacation. january 7-Professor Coombs of XVoreester Tech talks on higher education. january 28-Cast of Captain Apple Jack gives a short recital in assembly. january 29-Mr. Smith organizes the Better Business Irlurcauf' january 31-lfnll uf term, january 31- Captain Apple-Jack presentecl in Senior High. l'ebruary l-Same. .Xlso a holiday. February 2-Ditto. Iiig success. February 4-flieeinning of new reeime. February 22-Y-llolitlay. March 12-Hin the liasketball Peunznit, March IH-Vlvipe up Cflassiezil in play off :nul win l'ennzint in Hockey. March 19-Much rejoicing oxer two ehznnpionsliips. March 22--Senior Class has play 'l'lie fioose Haines lliehf' iirt-.it Success? March 23-A-More of same. April 6-Cast lfast Proviclenee in Draiiizltie Dontt-st git i'1lXXlllk'liL'lQ. XYins seeontl April 8--Hi Tri Danee. RlXL'I'Slflk' nukes up. :Xpril Hsl5f V.XCATION! .Xpril l5 Dual Victory llinner :nul llznum' li l llonor Society llzix. Nlay 3 -,luniors lrolrl llzinve for Seniors, 1 i Ylune 19-Seniors l'lzint Ivy ,lune gillxvf' firznliizite ,lnne Zlf li eeeptlon 'iillL' Seniors ect lvlut-let-il liy -liH,i..y., l28 prize The Cranston Loan Company Compliments of EAST PROVIDENCE BR.-XNFH D. Siperstein 282 Taunton Ave. Open Evenings Phone E. P, 0506 J' H' Band McNamee'sMarket Nash Motor Cars 151 Waterman Avenue also Full Line of Cars fc 1' Pent with fr VVithout i i i J L Fancy Meats D1'ive1's, 1 ' Y . Groceries, T e etables 287-289 Taunton Ave. V g East Pl'f,'VlLlEl'lCE' Tel' E' P' 1324-R Chesebro-Thurston Company, Inc. CHRYSLERAPLYMOUTH 57 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. GENERAL REPAIRING Sales and Service Telephone E. P. 1796 RUMFORD James Sullivan MEAT MARKET ICE CREAM, CANDY, som A-llki'1fl1+Of Meat and Vegetables Cor. Pawtucket and Ferris Aves. 01116115 Pmmptly Attended To Tel. E. P. 1212-J 52273377777 7 7 7 77 777 7177 77 7777777777177 77277777 miami c QQ cc 444 4444 4444 1 Q 4 IC Ullflfq JOKES Miss Sundberg-f All pupils must rnalce up their work the day they are absent. Miss VYaclclington-''NYho is the handsome god Reavey, '29 throws out his chest, D. Allen, '29 tin Latinl- Sticking to lter fathers beard with tender arms, she embraced him. Miss Armstrong- XYhat English di.-es he tal-ge? Student- American, Miss Smith- XVhen did Tennyson write 'Dressing The Dar'? Student- Just after he died. Reavey, '29Ctra:islating Frenchj-f l will squeeze them so they will not be spoiled. Miss Porter tto Reaveyle- Take your feet out of the way. l don't intend to have the aisle Filled with feet. Miss Goff- Say what you meang mean what you say. Ripley- I can't. Miss Smith fatter day of teaching' Englishl- My car sounds as though it were running' on three syllables. Extracts from linglish papers. The boy scouts were asked to anticipate in zi parade. These are some of the sounds I hear, see, and smell in the cafeteria. l touched a pan and burned my hnger. Soon a rlelightiul odor filled the air. The Apostles were jewish priests. Extracts from Latin translations. D. Chappell, '29- lopas played on his lyre with long' hair embroidered with gold. H. Mulvey, '29- The goose is a sacred animal to the Romans, Muriel Martin, '29- I dry up the ships on the shore. Miss Goff persuades Ripley to bank. Richmond- MacConnell ought to bank, too. Miss Goff-'Tm scared of MacConnell, but not of Ripley. Miss Porter Cto Machonl Sit down a minute, if you can. l30 Compliments of CRESCENT PARK A Clean Pllacfe to Play Jean G. Myra Piano Harmony 60 Grosvenor Ave. East P1'O'.'1-QlC1lC6 Compliments of .llames lL. Agnew Plumbing and Heating Contractor 18 Callender Avenue East Providence Tel. E. P. 2442 KC ollioimiall lFllfowfeir Shoppe Leading Florists Reasonable Prices FRESH FLOV-IERS DAILY 16 Market Square GAspee 8148 Compliments of Barney BotVin's TRAVELING MARKET 5gy55,,D,D5g5N,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,D,7,7y5 y'S'D7nm7Dw7w E 1441444444444cazccuuccccccccccccu L Q 4444 Tffllllfflq A look of blissful satisfaction comes over Hall's face as teacher reads, Milton, thou shoulds't be living at this hour. Miss Gilbert- What happens when you die ? Christopher, '31- You're dead. Miss Goff- Were you absent yesterday, Roe ? Roe- Yes, Ma'amf' Miss Goff- Didr1't I see you in school? Roe- I hope not Teacher- I wish you would remember that men are masculine. Abajian, ,Sl-'Al know some that are feminine. Mr. Cahill- There are volataic cells, galvanic cells, dry cells, and-- Bridgeford- Padded cells. Miss Goff- Construct a right triangle with-Miss MacKenzie. Dicesaro, '29- When he lay down he jumped up. Teacher- What do you preserve pickles in? Hill, '29- Jars, Mr. Cahill- A physicist is some one who has been exposed to Physics, Huntsman, '29-Cln Latinj- She was separated from her maratime father. Hill, '29- We have a geometry test in algebra tomorrow. A Junior B Writes :- He was found lying on the Hoor with his head several feet from his body. He was dead. Carlson, '29-CTranslating Latinb- The last table is brought in containing the desert and Wines. Miss Porter sends Allan for twenty five books with instructions to put them all in his pocket. Miss Goff- All insurance is worked out on rt mathematical basement. Mr. Cahill- VVhy is it that water expands when it freezes F Bridgeford, '29- It's a peculiar liquid. Teacher- VVhy would you have difhculty in reaching the othce of the naval commander ? Abajian, '31- Because there's no place there for little boys, Miss Cushing- You should have done the ninth sentence. Mary Connors, '29 Cwho has done the sixth!-i'Oh, that's all right. I just read it upside down, 132 ARTHUR IEC. AILILIEN REGISTERED PHAEMACIST 122 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. HOME MADE ICE CREAM CITY Prices Compliments of James G. Johnson n n , Registered Pliarinaeist S Barber 1, Lincoln Avenue Riverside R. I 149 Wfaternian Ave. E. p. 1202 E. pl 1240 East Providence, R. I. Our Pric Compliments of EAST PRGVIDENCE HIGH SCHOGL Parent-Teachers Association ' I-Tevvlv-VVecls, be :sure and call us Adams Servlce about moving your furnitureg we ' are experts when it comes to mov- Statlon ing new furniture. Your troubles 317 Vvarrw Avenue are over when you have us do your Work. I Gas, Oil and Accessories Lema,S Auto Express Pit SQVVICQ E. P. 08:56-W bhD3Dv7mJS35MvJn: npnpp: 7221577277f3?3777573J75535 E 444444444 444 44444444444444444444 44444 4 4444444444444gj Tidgewell, '29 Cin Physicsj- I heard a bzz when I was walking along a telegraph Wire' Beatrice Collin's, '32- Sir Torre was slain in his first battle, so he couldn't Eght any more. Miss Sundberg to IIB French-- VVas there any assignment when we didn't have any school? Mr. Perkins in Assembly Hall- lioys, will you please run up the curtains? Mr. Wiggins to Salesmanship Class-4'Open your books and we'll go through them. Miss NVaddingto1.-- W'ell, weve got Medea again. Paulson :- VVho's Medea ? VVeaver:-'KVVhy, don't you know, my-dear! Miss MacKenzie- Reayey can not play basketball because he has not made up his i's. Tidgewell in Geometry- Take an angle of 60 degrees- Miss Goff- VVhere are you going to get it? You know, we don't approve of shop lifting in Room 1. Miss Goff- How do you count over a hundred thousand. Kippax, '29- I don'tl Reavey in French, translating Colomba.- 'You are a fool,' said Orso, starting to gallupf' Hudson is at the blackboard using the board compass. Miss Goff- Oh, use your head, Hudson! Mr. Wiggin lin Salesmanship Classj- The customer is always in the right when it comes to a sales argument, for courtesy's sake. Miss McPherson, '29- Not in the stores I've been in. Mr, Wiggin- XN'ell, you will End it so in all good stores. Mr. Bates- VVhat, Miss Barnes absent? Nuttall- No, shes not here. Mr. Titchener- How many pincapples do you get a season? Del Santo, '30- lt depends on how fast your hair grows. Miss Goff-'AThe perimeters of two similar polygons have the same rati as-Pond. Frances Hill, '29, in l rencli-- They were in relations of good neigluhorsliipf' Miss Goff, to Speakman who had covered front board with writing- Speakman, look how you spread yourself out l l34 o Hartoonian Hardware House Furniture Upholstering, Auto-Tops, Yulcunizingx Leather Goods Tel E. P. O42-1-R 125 Turner Ave. Riverside. R. I. There is something' so old-fash- ioned about honest Shop Keeping that it suggests a visit here. Parkway Market Store of Quality 48 Taunton Avenue East Piwviderice Compliments of Singer Tea Co. Groceries, Meats Teas and Coffees Telephone E. P. 1781-VV Messinger Motor Company Chevrolet Sales and Service 150 VVaterin:in Ave. East Providence Dickie's Battery Service Atfrnonizisn WILLARD snnvica STATION 252 'Waterman Avenue E. P. 1989 Maplehurst Meat Market Wmlllimenfs Ol' The Market 'Where Quality Leads Tel. E. P. 2406-VV 456 Willet Avenue DELIVERIES Frank Bucci Tailor and Haherdasher Tel. Conn. Riverside, H. I. SSSSSTSBNDBN my 9 7 :pawn nnnvyvnbvzvmnnxa Qqcccaaac 444 cc cc4cc44su4ccccc4 qua c uc: cczczcrcfcq Our Advertisers CFor further reference consult our classy adds. J If you should some clay like to have a car, I'd like to tell you where some good ones are: Now you can buy cars of any brand At Messir1ger's or at a place named Band: From lVilliam Bowen, Elcars you can buyg From Chesbrow-Thurston, Chryslers, they're not highg At Edward's you'll get a nice Studebakerg And auto-tops too, from Tkac's, harness-maker. If you get a car, some tires you'll need So right at Corcoraifs you get any breed. If you should End your auto cant start At the Providence Auto Co., you get any part. fSix Cornersj If your batteries are run down, perhaps they need juice, Take them to i'Dickie's and then let them loose! Now do you ever wonder what to eat? l'll tell you where to buy good food and meat. If you should chance to live near one of these just try it and you'll ind 'twill always please, At either the Good-will or Parkway Market, You will be saving money for your pocket. Or go to Ricci's or the Rumford store And you will patronize these places more. Have you ever gone to Maplehurst's, Phinn or Riley. NYhere, I am told that all are served quite highly? XVhittles is a delicatessenhthey sell lzome-made pies! Now housewives, you won't bake at all, if you're wise. If sometime you desire a plate of cream Just try James Sullivan, your face will beam, Or at the Berkshire, on the corner of Vine. CAnd also on the VVaterman Avenue linel The Colonial Hy-grade's just like its name. Sells cream of excellence, known for its fame. Now Jacques, can always serve a hearty meal XYit'i little money, you get a great deal. Have you seen the Cafeteria in the school next door? They served us good food, and made us want more. lVe have some famous pharmacists in our town Vlfhose merchandise will soon become renowned! Now Cunningham, across from the town hall ls always pleasant, and right at your call. Frozn Allen's which is farther clown the street The things you purchase there are served complete. And Unsworth is a very good druggist too, Just buy your medicine there when you need new. The Six Corners Pharmacy which I've not mentioned yet, Sells all kinds of medicine, please don't forget. 136 The Providence Y. M. C. A. conducts standard courses of high grade in the following schools: SUMMER SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL-all courses offered for review or for additional credit. Term, June 24, August 16. GRAMMAR SCHOOL---from grade 4B through first year Junior High. MYRON C. PEASE An evening high school offering courses for college en- trance and commercial courses for business. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE-Two, four, and six year programs in business courses. Well co- ordinated programs and high grade instruction. Call, IVrite, or Phone for Information or Catalogs. Y. M. C. A. 160 BROAD STREET Phone GAsnee 6357 MOVIES Richardson Blue Jacketed TOWN Hall Lyric, Riverside EPS Mrs. R. S. Chace, Mgr. BOIL ' L Lyric: Tues. and Thurs. Eve. and Sat. 3-8 P. M. Town Hall: Wed. 4 and 85 . Sat. 2. 4, 8 P. M. Rmhardson 6? is gre -CM Tel. E. P. 1324-W Joe Giordano, Prop. The james Street Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Providence, Rhode Island ' Q Hair Bobbing of All Kinds Our Specialty Special attention given to Children 106 James Street East Providence, R. I. Near Cor. of Waterman Avenue L. C. Haskins, Sales Manager fD53fSDDDD5YDJPPPPP? vena P2 7: 222nknrvlywnmnnnw cccxaaxcufcccccacccsuu 41441 C4 cs cumin Lzauercccerczefc If any time you think you neecl some Howers Look in at Hayfs, he's open at all hours. Swon Peterson, sells flowers too. Flon ers are Cheerful, when siek folks are blue. Tt you need paint. some nails, or wire ikt Hartoouian's you'll get your clesire, ,Xt Colt's and l-lalliflay's these things you'll l-uy From the Broadway Spa rlrinks, it you feel tlry. And at Xlotta's too, El Nyliolesale Harclware. You can buy all you want without a Care, Tf for clauces you need Clean clothes Take them to liueei or Colfraueeseos .Xnrl if your shoes have lost their tsoull Take them to ,Terry lie'll make them whole. At the Outlet, the store known by everyone, You are given good serviee, and bargains are won. Skt Sipersteiu's, which is right near our school Most anything can be bought as a rule. If yeu should like to have some cream or tea Try the :Xldrieh Farm, Cr The Singer, respectively. At these surgeon dentists, McCarthy and Dress, If you have a tootuaehe, they make the pain less. At the Florence Barber Shop, near the Fire station.. You obtain any kind of a hair alteration. At the Shoe Shine Parlor, at Xkatehenioket Square, They shine your shoes and sell everything there. At the Leonard Drug Company, one block rlowu You are given the very best serviee in town The NYarwiek Cleansers, if you will phone TYill subtract Cost of call, and eome to your zone. Now won't you buy the Fast Przwiclenee Sttnclarcl? If you clon't know Town news on a rock you are strancled- Now Marion Lerrnonfl teaches piano and voice XYhieh do you prefer? You may have your ehoiee. The Bryant, Stratton College makes women :incl men So business-like, they are :ture to win. If you have a sweetheart and she likes canoes Gu straight to the River llank :incl pay your clues. If you ueecl a house for your new-founil mute .lust consult T. J. Sullivan, he knows real estate. lf this house got on tire, then where woulil you turn? To a Shur-Line Extinguisher! Your house woulcl not burn. At R. lf. ,'Xllen's they tix anything From eleetrie equipment to tperlinpsl clinmonil rings! .'Xn'l if my remlers no money you own W'ell, you Can get some nt the lifllllfilllll l.o:1n .Xnrl profit hy this elnss ot' '20 Have Kay, our pliotogralilier, enuse he is line. 138 JOHN F. OCONNOR REGISTERED PHARMACIST Corner Taunton Avenue and Broadway East Providence, R. I. W endell L. Bowen Insurance ComD1imeH'fS Of 217 Burgess Avenue East Providence, R. I. Telephone E. P. 0685-W Harland M. Deaett Illustrations in this Book Made by W. H. GARDNER AND SUN PHoTo ENGEAVEES 63 'Washington Street Gidding'S Ei Sutton Texaco Service Station Gasoline Electric Lubricating Service Cars Called for and Delivered Tire Service and Accessories Cor. Taunton Ave. and Potter St. Providence, Rhode Island A. B. Munroe Highly Pasteurized Milk 102 Summit Street East Providence Rhode Island ' 1 AUTOGRAPHS I NAME . REMARKS Wg Q14-fgefw 1 74fAiWLf,-f' 'CM L' my N! 535 ,X A js,-.a.,..fSQ.Sg. 3 QTQHAXJJJQCQ Q.,n,x.,4,I -:A 1iQXQ,e,Lf,1,,,c:. 1 i M f' affazm MW k , 1 . E W T ffm mf 7 fzbuuzk fa dlfllafwmf Q , ' YRMQ f ' I 'A V 'w 0 I V ' w 5: 1 0 I t -.,Qi.g.,J i FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jewelers to the classes of 1929, 1930 and 1931 of the East Providence Senior'High School L. G. BALFUUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING .IEWELERS AND STATICNERS Attleboro, Massachusetts ' Compliments of x ' ' P. Z3.1'8ll21 Meriwether and Dunn Barber Plumbing and Heating Contractors 5 James Street Sheet Metal Workers, General Jobloing East Providence Rhode Island 31 Turner Ave. Riverside, R' I Tel. Conn. AUTOGRAPHS NAME REMARKS Q i nga 'P N T'-L H 'J Hg g 2: ,g-Ag , Q ,M L l h1 n V E N f A , ma n a g e n M slyg nn I Z 25 -S2524 N L T3 Qi l za mznfn, is fq L V E Z u O Z EIZ EIYI u Y C NN R5 lv v'.'jfC'N1 ROLLINSON Sz HEY .. Pm N'1'15Hs .. 43 HICLINIUNIJ S'l'HlilC'I' PHUXIDI-lXCli, li. I. uwtgggyv AUTOGRAPHS NAME REMARKS A .. N l 1 1 s A ,bl Hx! if Til Vx1M:3'5.f.Il1S'iL?S3l.1'I:L1QHM!ZFkMYHiKHlMQi EW1M11EHiEH MIaf2:Ml '