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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

. vazexuzwusn-me . Y .vmnxlx ' 1 fx Q A gg The E-I Q3 E - O R I M S O N - 3 gi The E Q Ear Fam? ig gg of ffm 5,3 if EAST PROVIDENCE I-2 EQ H IG H S CH O O L Q EAST PROVIDENCE 53 ig RHODE ISLAND E if Q R3 Q-I R Q-E P bf 1 If by me 51455 of gg gg NILNIXXXII 5,3 if I-3 if R 53 wvwmmxwmm-7,.mw5w.hx.-,,X. v,A,f,w..f,,4,.fmy.,.f, , 14 To HAZJEJL GILBERT Adviser and Friend, the Class of 11932 11-espelctifulllly dedicamtcs this issue of The fCrimsom1 CI, LT X NIV V if fi ,Y 'J ,rj 2 Y' un, XM' sl II! . '53 2 WV v Z E il , ' ' Wfj' ff ' T: fr 2 rf Q n 27 -- I cc X .....-.- - Il .L 0 DO :aa The yrlczzlfy JAMES E. BATES. Principal FRANK E. PERKINS. Assistant Principal EDITH M. GOEE KATHERINE L. CAXVLEY ALICE SUNDBERG ALICE M. VJADDINGTON HELEN M. PORTER MARY McCAULEY MARY P. HILL EREDERICK H. TITCHENER MARION LUNAN IDA L. VJOLEE ALICE E. BOURNE MARJORIE HARTFORD ELIZABETH I.. CUSHING BEATRICE A. SMITH CARL CAHILI. OTHO SMITH HAROLD R. VJIGGIN CLAIRE RYAN HAZEL M. GILBERT CLIEEORD B. GOOD LOUISE KELLEY HAROLD S. GOODNVIN HOPE SMITH CATHLEEN COYNE GEORGE MEREXVETHER ARTHUR MARLEY NATHAN PASS DOROTHY RILEY MARY C. LAKENAN PRISCILLA ALDEN CLARK W. BRONNNING DOLORES ENOS WALTER S. MACPHEE IKITRTRAND L. SHURTLEEE Nlathematics History Erench Latin English Subjects Library Agriculture Erench Typewriting Mathematics Mathematics Spanish English Science, Biology Chemistry Commercial Subjects Commercial Stenography, History, Latin Latin Gymnasium Gymnasium Biology Music Stenography, Typewriting English English Biology English French. Latin Commercial Subjects English History Spanish. English, History Commercial Subjects, History, Mathematics English Nl!! ...-.tv I I an li General Director Ea'itor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager ttf,- Z' lf . ,-Q--1 , , 'K - TIIIIZU I I 'ig'-'kg i gi It I , 'i I I G-Si ..1.. I ,ZX if-7 xx? ,nxt E, V --S -tx I I l , I E 0 If Ml' bw lf Iv lt -L+ I I I Il - Rl II 'lt f xii, 3-'Tv Rf ff -i, 5 - MARION ADAMS GORDON PECRHAM DOROTHY FALES Class History ALICE BLAKE NIILDRED WATERS GORDON EASTWOOD Literary Editor Assistants Personals School Activities THOMAS ALLAN WINIFRED BLANCHARD ROBERT DYE BARBARA PICRERSCILI. HAZEL PIERCE Alumni Notes ESTHER HUTSON LAWRENCE TINGLEY Sports Art 'l'I1pislS Jokes BEATRICE A. SMITH fliaculryj RICHARD BRISTOL ROBERT DYE HAROLD PECK WILLARD GASKELL HOWARD SMITH FRED WATSON ELIZABETH THURLOW ETHEL LEONARD EVELYN JOHNSON ROSE WILLIAMSON KATHERINE BRYAN RUTH WEEKS VAN WILLIAMS ANTONE SINOSEN DOROTHY PETIT FRED RANDALL EDITH M. GOEE IFacalryJ RUTH GALLIGAN HELEN HOLTER N U L. The Crimson Boa FYJ .92 lffffffff ALFRED J. MARYOTT Principal 1916-1932 JAMES E. BATES Principal 19 3 Z- bflvwwtigxjnrr is 'fe '-1 ssfaefis ocfoafacf E4 S4 it it E4 S4 it it bf Et it E4 24 if bl Et bf E4 S4 ze Itaonutorellfilt ,Q 53 the Class of 1932, feel that we have been more highly honored i l than the preceding classes, in that we have had the privilege of having two principals. Everyone who attended East Providence High while Mr. Maryott was principal knows what a splendid principal and man he is. We all appreciate Mr. Maryott and his efforts in behalf of the school, and we hope that he will be as successful in his new position at Pawtucket High as he was here. But in losing one fine principal we have gained another, for Mr. Bates has stepped into the gap left by Mr. lVlaryott's promotion and has ably filled the position. For three years we have looked up to and admired Mr. Bates as an English teacher, He has been a friend to all and has always been willing to help and we know that he will be a very competent principal. He may be assured of the loyalty and cooperation of the student body throughout his term of oflice. On the threshold of this school we must part, perhaps forever, from the many friends and acquaintances we have made while here, some leaving to attend higher institutions of learning, others to enter the mighty business world. This thought makes us sad on a happy occasion, but we shall always be proud to say that we have attended a school whose standards of sportsman- ship and fair play are so high. And now, as we depart, we leave behind, as a last token, this year's issue of the HCRIMSONH, dedicated to all the members of the faculty and to our brother students from whom we part, hoping that they will follow the example set by the class of 1932. :Xxxxxxx ,Q.R!i.C . IL, ..,.., nwyxmXsxssp NLx,xx 3, I q FIRST HONORS , SECOND HONORS Class President Class Vice-President Class Secretary Class Treasurer VAN ZANDT WILLIAIVIS .LWLETI-IEL V. LEONARD L 4 ,s.,.,s...THOMAS T. ALLAN ,.....,....ETHEL V. LEONARD ,C..s,..,ALICE R. BLAKE JOHN I. LANEY lst Honors 2nd Honors P1'9Sid9I1t 1 1 Vice-President Page nine i Secretary Treasurer MARIE PARIS ABAJIAN 23 Tenth Street Honor Society: Girl Reserves tl-2-33g French Club tl-313 Glee Club 631. A fitting title for Marie would be the Teachers' Salvation because no matter how many other things may claim her attention, she always prepares her lessons. Since she p1'efers French to any other subject, perhaps she will be back here teaching it in a few years. How would you like to come to school then, boys? ISABEL MARION ADAMS 64 Forbes Street, Riverside Honor Society: Banking Council tl-2-313 Class Secretary dll: Crimson Board 133. Here comes Marion in her Buick, smiling as usual. Marion is a business-like young lady who, during her three years at East Providence High, has earned good marks in all her studies. Marion is always willing to help a friend in need. She left us in February to attend Teffts Business College and we all join in wishing her success. THOMAS THOMPSON ALLAN, JR. S6 Russell Avenue Class President fl-313 Nominating Committee ill: Bas- ketball il-2-3Jg Track tl-2-333 Football 12-332 Social Committee i295 Assistant Hockey Manager 125: Crim- son Board 4313 Hi Y 433. Tom, our class president, has served successfully as such for two of our three years in high school. Strange enough, athletic, executive and literary ability are all Tom's and although he has worked up to be the best liked and most popular member of our class, he has maintained the same unchanged, modest personality which was his at first. His athletic opponents will speak for his clean, square playing and all-round ability on the field. 1932 is certainly proud and happy to claim Tom as o11e of its outstanding members, Page ren I5 -mr xy' rr or . 3 HELENA DORIS BACON 37 Pine Street. Riverside Girl Reserves 1235 Interior Decorating 133. Here is our stenog shark who is always seen going along the corridor with a few stenog books under her arm. Doris has made a host of friends here during her three short years and is. indeed. a lovable pal to all. At report card time. Doris is one of the very few who can enjoy a good one. Her name appeared on the Honor Roll many times. EDNA JOSEPHINE BLAKE 78 Grove Avenue Girl Reserves 1235 Brockton Conference 1232 Social Com- mittee 113. Here we have the more petite partner of that famous firm of twins, Blake and Blake. During the last three years, a class social without Edna would have been no more successful than a piece of hard-tack in a toothless mouth. Her generous efforts in the office and her jovial nature have left a favorable impression in the staid halls of E. P. H. S., and the building will seem strangely quiet and empty when the hurried click of her heels is no longer heard in the corridors. ALICE ROBERTA BLAKE T8 Grove Avenue Class Treasurer 1111 Glee Club 1135 Delegate to Hi Tri Conference 1131 Girl Reserve Vice President 1235 Nominating Committee 1233 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball f23Q French Club 1232 Manager Interclass Basketball f33Q President Hi Tri Council 133: Delegate to Maqua 1335 Class Secretary 1333 Crimson Board 1333 Publicity Manager Senior Play 133. The most active and popular girl in the class . This is Alice, or Punchie , whose three years have been passed is benenting the whole school so amiably as to make her liked by everyone. Vifhether managing the basketball team, arranging class socials, or working in the office. she seems to eifervesce with an energy that seems con- tagious. Considering her experience in taking care of Mr. Smiths male offspring, Alice should soon be a com- petent and inspiring nurse. Page eleven gg rn:-fit ., . t iq VERNON BEAUBIAN 42 Dunbar Avenue Football fl-2-31: Hockey fly, Track 41-333 Basketball, Assistant Manager 1215 Manager 431: Chemistry Club 131. Vernon is one of our star athletes. Because of an injury received during a game this year, he was unable to Iinish the football season, and E. P. certainly re- gretted that fact. His fine team-work and whole-hearted desire to play a square game made this loss especially keen to our team. RUTH HELEN BERG T2 Maple Avenue, Riverside Honor Society: School Play 1235 Dramatic Contest f2Jg Senior Play 13l. Heres Manimy herself, of Cat and Canary fameg and who could forget her fine work in UThe Monkeys Paw ? Judging from these performances, Ruth should have a promising career as an actress ahead of her. Her favorite subject is chemistry, but she handles her geom- etry well . too. In addition to this, she is a mighty good scout, and 1932 is proud of her. WINIFRED I. BLANCHARD 40 Phillips Street Cheerleader fl-2-311 Social Committee. Chairman 113: Interclass Basketball rl-233 Senior Play 13lg Crim- son Board f3J. Come on, East Providence! That's XVinnie one of that Well-known group of girls called our cheer leaders. At all our athletic contests she is present to do her part in helping our team to win by her enthusiastic cheering. By her performance in Tommy , our senior play, she has shown us another of her accomplishments. Keep trying, Winnie, and you may be starring on Broadway in the hit of the season! Page twelve E WTS y vywznubbv i-.4Q1f,t1 4 3 THOMAS HENRY BLANEY 426 Pawtucket Avenue, Rurnford Tommy's curls are the envy of many of the less fortunate members of the class. He formerly had a great liking for oranges during study periods, but now he prefers Milky XVays. Since his favorite Hsubjecti' is athletics, he was one of the men interested in wrestling. He is very friendly and good-natured and is popular with all the students. ' RICHARD KINGSFORD BRISTOL 71 Allen Avenue, Riverside Honor Society: Editor-in-Chief Crimson 1335 Assistant Property Manager Senior Play 131. Dick is one step ahead of Red Swanson in the contest to see who blushes most easily. In spite of that, however, he can do this. that, and the other. Look at the Crimson. lsn't that a success? Look at the Honor Roll. Doesn't his name appear every month? And listen carefully to this. Due to his untiring efforts, more than half of his physic's class passed! Tha,t's remarkable, to say the least. He plans to study chemistry at Brown and in about five years 'tDoc Smith will have to learn a new atomic theory founded by Professor Richard Bristol, M. S. DONALD F. BROVVN 52 Center Street 'LH-ey! Look what Lally's doing! Thus Brownie, one of our class members, is Iittingly introducedg for what Lally does or says appears to worry him considerably. Brownie and his partner in crime, Bob Dye, manage to keep the class in stitches most of the time. Brown is one of those rare persons endowed with brains, but he is usual- ly too busy amusing his neighbors or plaguing his teachers to use them. Page thirteen ,Q 5 7 , .xrbt ..t...4.t X.. .Q KATHERINE LOUISE BRYAN 370 Pleasant Street, Rumford Honor Society: Glee Club f2lg Class Secretary f2Jg Crim- son Board 131. Kay certainly is a good example to the rest of her classmates. Her English themes haye impressed her teach- ers to such an extent that she immediately became the star English student. Her Latin translations are all that one could desire. Kay is also a supporter of our teams and a loyal attendant at our class parties. Here's to Kay-a scholar. ROY BOWEN BRYANT 30 Bluff Street, Riverside Band fl-2-3lg Hi-y tl-2-333 Senior and School Play 61-31. Roy's passion is airplanes. Just imagine him a few years from now flying around in his own ship. That ambition must have been the result of his doing so much work around the stage, where there is so little room that it would be a great help to be able to fly from place to place. He is also fond of boats, from the largest war vessel down to little hand-made paper ones. IRVING T. BUDLONG 42 Russell Avenue Basketball C2-315 Orchestraf4lg Band flu. There are two chief reasons why our band is such a success this year., One of them is Bud and his clarinet. The other is the rest of the band. XVhy, Mr. XViggins pays more attention to him than to all the rest of the band to- gether. His good nature and his behaviour in Room 5 have made him tamoushor is notorious a better Word? He is always to be found at class socials. Chemistry is his pet hobby and some day we may find that the process of obtaining gold from sea-water is due to our old pal Bud . Page fourteen I5-LTETYE x 5 w1,nuy,L ,.1,ca.c'f 3 AGNES CARLSEN 192 Second Street Merely to be acquainted with Agnes is not to know her, for she has one of those intriguing personalities which offer so many new angles that it is almost impos- sible to discover them all. Those who have been associated with her during the past few years realize that in her, they have found a friend who has helped them out of seemingly fathomless difficulties with surprising ease. Having once found this wonderful friendship we do not intent to part with it even though our association in school ffm? has ended. ENFRED KENNETH CARLSON 192 W'ilmarth Avenue I Now we come to the star sax player who helps to furnish the music for our student dances. Kenneth is one of our first rate performers on the track team which will feel his loss next year keenly. Kenneth loves to fool, but he can also be serious. Perhaps some day we will hear of his playing in one of the large orchestras in New York. XYho knows? JAMES FRANCIS CAULEY 90 Bourne Avenue, Rumford Tennis t3J. VVe are presenting Jim. LaSa.lle's loss was E. Pfs gain! Jim joined us two years ago and immediately found a place in our hearts. He is, indeed, a perfect East Prov- idence representative, a gentleman, an athlete, and a scholar. 'What would the tennis team do without this mighty racquet Wielder? His school work, however, does not suffer from his intense interest in tennis for he has maintained an honorable scholastic record. Au revoir, Jim, but not good-bye. Page fifteen lb,-TXNYF 3 3 73 in nw :s wam X g . 'sq ROBERT DOUGALL CLARK 2464 Pawtucket Avenue Hockey 12-Sl: Track K2-3J: Band K2-33. Bob came to us in our junior year and proved to be a welcome addition to our class. He has played on our hockey team for two years and his aggressiveness made him outstanding. He also played in our band and proved his ability there. Bob is popular with the fairer sex and we shall not forget him. K ROBERT GORDON CLARKE 36 Miller Street, Rumford Bob is a member of the Clarke-Hill-Vernon trio, whose puns and wisecracks are the passwords of the school. He is well-know11 to all the teachers because of his pe- culiar habit of taking the same subject two or three times. Not through necessity, of course, just to get used to it. He left us in February, accompanied by many sighs, both of relief and sorrow. That is, relief on the part of the teachers and sorrow on that of the pupils. Although he might have missed a class once in a while, he never miss- ed a dance or athletic game. From all of which one might gather that he is witty, sociable, and a darned good egg. Quite true. Quite true. - T52 ' W . ' fl . .',., WE W 5,16 151 pf M J' 1 ,, y x QJAVJ5' 1 ' 'Y ,A ,X , , , 22' WR Y 952 , . f l. 7 - 0-wevfv-v.', , 313.1 N. , e ff xf,-lv :Mvyw , A-,1,x.1,' i -' f 44 2,-n,,'f 5 f.- .ff W ff ' .ki A ' ff ff f MW W -, X f ff ? mph: ' r ' 'f ,f . BEATRICE COLLINS 7 Cedar Avenue, Riverside Baseball 4113 Basketball fl-33. Beatrice has a giggle that defies the world to trouble her. Often in the quiet of a dull study period, a choked giggle can be heard which brightens everyone's conten- ance considerably. You know she's a great little forward and an enthusiastic supporter of all our games. Also her name is seldom missing from the honor roll. Page sixteen nfvyv lx! 'T -1 EDXYARD THOMAS COLLINS 136 Burgess Avenue Basketball tl-2-33, Eddie is a modest boy who is frequently seen but seldom heard. He has been our outstanding basketball player for the past two seasons, and is seldom seen with- out his faithful companion, Johnnie Johnson. He is a pop- ular boy and we expect great things from him. HELEN ELIZABETH CUMMINGS 142 Central Avenue Serious? Yes. But Certainly not a bore. Appearances are misleading in this Case, however, tor although Helen does appear to have a rather quiet disposition, she is, nevertheless, full ot fun and extremely good natured. Outside interests have kept Helen away from a few of our social affairs but as busy as she is she has managed to attend most ot them. And don't forget, gentlemen! Beware of red-hair. THOMAS HENRY CUMMINGS 70 Ivy Street Football K2-3-ip: Track t2-3-41: Basketball tflll Assistant Baseball Manager 12-31: Manager 141: Chairman, Picture Committee 149. Tom is a big tall he-man who causes many a girls heart to flutter. Ot course, he is an athlete, and takes an active part in all sports. His manly form can always be found among the dancers at our parties. Page seventeen DOROTHY DEAETT 21 Russell Avenue Honor Society: Girl Reserve Delegate to Brockton 11l1 Class Vice President 125: French Club 12l3 Social Committee 13l: Girl Reserve Vice President 1393 Art Club 131. Dottie is popular, the best of sports, a graceful dancer, a true pal. a fine studentfiftireless worker-oh what's the usei Dottie is Dottie.'J11st look at her picture and you can't help knowing how'we all feel about her. Although she never makes much of a disturbance in school, she is a very cheerful person to have around at any time. ANNA LOYISE DUARTE 51 Purchase Street 1llee Club IDU: lnterclass Baseball f2lg Interclass Basket- ball 12-3l2 Track 131. Anna is one of the quiet, unassuming members of our class: but then, we all know that still waters are suppos- ed to run deep. There must be something to that quotation for we have seen a merry twinkle in her eyes that seemed to contradict her usual calm expression. VVhen she comes to our class parties she seems to enjoy herself as thorough- ly as the rest of us do. Life would be flat and tiresome without a dash of salt to season it. XVe know that Anna has just that dash of seasoning that lifts her above the ordinary, and will help her successfully to find her own little niche in the cold business world. ROBERT NEAL DYE 569 VVaterman Avenue Class Vice-President 113: Social Committee 12-33: Crim- son Board l3rg Hockey 11-2-3l3 Captain 131: Baseball 11-2-3l3 Football 11-2-3l2 Athletic Association 11-2-31. Bob is one of the outstanding members of our class. He is a prominent athlete, and as a member of the Social Committee has made our parties a great success. Bob is an all-round sport. who, no matter where he creates a good time. By the way, have you ever heard him laugh? Page eighteen I: -xf- bw 5 mit ,.,' Q., .1 DAVID GORDON EASTWOOD 36 Maple Avenue, Riverside Crimson Board 1333 Debating 133. Wait up now, Wait up! VVhere haven't We heard this expression? It's our dear old friend, Gordon, hustling from room to room before the 8:30 bell, nodding or speak- ing to everyone. His acquaintanceship exceeds that of any three people put together. Miss Porter heaved a sigh of relief when he completed his English course and both Miss Waddington and Miss Goff found that his argumenta- tive fervor can't be quenched. He found an outlet for his disputatious mind by making a success of the debating team. and by providing Miss Alden with noise While he helped to stage the school play. He intends to be a scien- tist but will probably become speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives. HOPE GERTRUDE EVANS 116 Roger Williains Avenue, Phillipsdale Library Auxiliary C213 Girl Reserves 6293 Glee Club 1373 Gift Committee f3J. Don't you love blondes? WVell, here's one made to order, and with some smile, too, you'll have to admit. Hope is extremely fond of sports, particularly basketball, and is not averse to athletes either! She's never seemed to lack partners at our socials, and so has managed to eke out a joyous existence during her three years. XVell, goodby, Hope, we'll see you again. DOROTHY RAYNER FALES -181 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside Honor Society: Girl Reserve Treasurer f2JC Chairman Social Committee 1293 Girl Reserve Conference Del- egate Q91 Crimson Board 133. Dorothy is the girl with the merry 'twinkle in her eyes, and the girl who loves to disagree with her teachers. Dot has been one of the pillars of the Girl Reserves and has always tried to boost that organization. She is one of our star typists and We know that the employer who gets Dot on his staff, will be very lucky, indeed. Good luck, Dot. Page nineteen RVSSELL EARL FIFE 531 XVarren Avenue Tennis Manager 131. Here is another of our' classmates whose three years of efforts have bee11 centered in commercial studies. In the past two years, Russ has proved himself a very com- petent manager-the tennis team and a brunette having been his major undertakings. Although he left us in February, Russ has not yet started upon the business career for which he prepared himself. ANNA LOUISE FISKE 37 Vilhat Cheer Avenue Honor Society: Le Cercle Francais 131. Anna does look like a dignified senior, doesn't she? But aside from being such, she is a true friend, eveready to lend a helping hand. Characterized by a spirit of whole- heartedness and perseverance, her endeavors have been crowned with success. She is the type of girl who conquers her worries with a smile. Anna is one of the best support- ers of the athletic teams and is found at every game, cheering from the side lines, MARGARET FITZMAURICE 60 Fourth Street Interclass Basketball 1113 Library Auxiliary 11-2-312 Secretary 1312 President 131. Peanut has what might be called the gift of words. This. no doubt, was acquired by reading so many books. She is an authority on authors from Shakespeare to Edgar Guest. She is one of the friendliest members of the class and she can often be seen listening to SOlllQOl1Ef'S troubles or telling her own. Economics is her pet subject and the thick books she reads about this subject would do credit to a college professor. Page twenty bggyxj' X ri 3D,Bb1,t ,.w.4-ae Q RUTH LORETTA GALLIGAN 1958 Pawtucket Avenue Honor Society: lnterolass Basketball 11-2-313 Varsity 125: Interclass Baseball 121: Glee Club 121: Thrift Council 131: Crimson Board 133. It would be quite a simple matter to overlook such a small person ' a crfpwd: but it would be an extremely difficult m ter 'Q-yylou were searching for personality rather thai size A IIIOEWBHB' combination of life, energy, and good s 0 ' Si-rf, ip. together with an excessive amount of femii ine charm and personality make Ruth the likeable person she is. And-could anyone overlook her smiling lrish eyes? lYe all doubt it. ARCHER ANTHONY GARTNER 13 Anthony Street Football 11-293 School Play 123, Aggie Club 1233 Hi-y 12-313 Senior Play 1313 Basketball 1313 President Dramatic Club 137. Sh-sh! Peace and quiet and then out of the stillness of a model study room, Archie's witty remarks and boist- erous laugh mark the beginning of a period of interrup- tion. Time never hangs heavy on our hands when Archie is anywhere about for he seems always to have interest- ing stories to tell or foolish questions to ask. Yet-isn't is surprising how such a person also manages to get on the honor roll and keep up with his class on assignments? Pax vobiscum, Archie. XX ILLARD DLXBI RY GASKELL 10 Carrie Avenue, Rumford Band 11-2-31: Glee Club 113: Aggie Club 1231 Orchestra 42-31: Crimson Board 1313 Social Committee 121. Meet one of the more socially inclined members of our class, VVillard Gaskell. Don't be fooled by his seeming- ly quiet temperament. for Willard's antics have many times enlivened what otherwise would have been dreary class-rooms. The band and orchestra have profited great- ly by VVillard's musical ability, as We know he has profit- ed by offering his time. Pax vobiscum, with you, too, VVillard. Page lwenty-one b v'+i' 1t,t ,.., .1 HELEN CURLE GILBERT 15 North Street, Riverside Although Helen walks dec-orously down the corridor, her pep can not be restrained long, and merry sounds soon come from her direction. Have you seen her smile? No? Well do! Helens sunny disposition has made her popular among both the boys and the girls. Helen is interested in sports, especially football and baseball. MLTRIEL FISKE GOFF S38 Broadway Muriel's Cahn and reserv d manner has kept her from being well known by inost f the Class, but those who have been on intimate terms ivith her are only too glad to speak in her behalf..VBeeause of sickness during her first year we were Qffifaid that Muriel Would be unable to finish in '3f, 'she bravely overcome the vicissitudes of fortune and we are thankful that now we can claim her as a nieinber oflthe Class of 1932. MARGUERITE MARY GOGGIN 235 Orchard Street Marguerite is one o' he quieter nienibers of the Class to those who do not f her well enough to find that deep in her heart ' 's as full of fun as anyone Could wish. During her t e ,ears here she has acconiplished that difficult s of eeping every friend that she has ever made a if she continues shell have a host of friends. Could anyone ask for inore? Page Ztuenry-two D-2715 in v x xx m1z '.1,iLnLf,4 Q EVELYN MARIAN GRANT S46 Broadway Honor Society: Travel Club 141. Evelyn has been a joy to many during her years here. She has delighted her classmates and her teachers by her unfailing ability to answer any and all questions asked in class. Evelyn is a serious minded person, and those of us who know her well will admire those sterling charac- teristics which tend to make her serious. But don't be too serious. Evelyn, for we all know that you like fun as well as the next one. ELLERY DENTON GRAVLIN 25 Prospect Street Someone just said to me, Dent's a good, sociable fel- low. I fully agree with him and more so, for he is not only sociable but also intelligent, and you must admit that there is an excellent combination. It would not be unlikely to see Dent carrying several enormous volumes along with a dictionary. You should see him in the senior English Class as he reads one of his own themes with the tone and bearing of a veritable orator. Vile don't need to tell you any more about Dent: we know you'd like him. ALYCE CARMEL GREGORY 56 VVa1nut Street Glee Club 1231 Interclass Basketball 1213 Interior Decor- ating t3y. Carmel is one of the fewix eople that know there's a time and place for eveifplzjhg. 'Ii spite of this, though, she sometimes nfanag sjto whisper nd write a few notes in her study period uring her three years here she has made many friend ,because of her pleasant and fun-loV- ing personality. She and Catherine are Very loyal friends and are seldom seen apart. Page twenty-three be , ,. I I 1 DOROTHY ALICE HIBBERT 185 Sutton Interior Decorating Club 133. Now we present Dorothy, and likeable girls in the Class. tucket in her Junior year. XVas for you? We think Dorothy's motto is to be seen and not heard. Because of her happy smile and sweet disposition, she has gained a great many E. P. H. S. Xljmw mxub 1 MERYIN RUSSELL HARTSHORN T3 XValnut Street lnterclass Basketball ill: Varsity Basketball I2-332 Track 12-33: Football f3l: President Agriculture Club 131. I a'nt dead but I'n1 speechless. Dear old Russ, the fellow in our class who has always had the misfortune tor maybe it should be fortunep to have to be seated in the midst of a group of girls. But a lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. However, this one is only a social lion. Russ has done his work well and we wish him the best of the best. Avenue one of the most dignified She came to us from Paw- n't that too bad, Pawtucket, friends for herself here at HELEN MARTHA HOLTER 61 Elm Avenue Ring Committee fljg Girl Reserve Secretary K2-33: Crim son Board 631. Helen's mascot is the elephant and we are always sure to see at least one, not a real one, of course, some- where about lier. Her hobby is collecting them and it may be that she will go to Africa to capture a few live ele- phants to add to her collection. Helen is clever with the paint brush. As evidence of this we would have you notice that whenever a new Girl Reserve poster was put up in the corridor the initials were always to be found on it. Page twenty-four liflwrr-:lj v b A pvuxbuvt w Q ,A J ESTHER JOSEPHINE HUTSON 120 Ivy Street Interclass Basketball fl-2-31: Baseball f2l, Banking CO1l11Ci1 12-33: Glee Club C2-333 Girl Reserves 4213 Library Auxiliary t3l: Crinison Board f3J. Esther is one of our iiost attractive stenographers. She has such al pleasing personality that she is always Surroundetl by a group of her friends. fHowever, she is partial torblondsl But, though she has taken a com- Inercial course, she intends, nevertheless, to be a nurse. We think that she has chosen very wisely, because no one would mind being sick if he knew she was to take care of hini. ELSIE ANNA LEANEA JOHNSON 82 Hoppin Avenue, Riverside Upon entering the Junior High School office during the past term, one invariably saw Elsie behind the counter quietly helping Mrs. Burgess. Elsie is very quiet and ef- ficient, the type of girl who really makes herself useful in whatever she may be doing. EX ELHN ESTHER JOHNSON 44 XVhitney Avenue, Portland, Maine Honor Society, Banking Council 11-2-313 Crimson Board f3l. If anyone in our stenog class deserves some day to become Somebody's Stenographern it surely is Evelyn, for she has been our star stenographer. VVhile the rest of the class was gasping for breath after dictation given at a neck-breaking speed, it was always Evelyn who could calmly rise and, with no apparent effort, read back her notes perfectly. But then that is the sort of work we ex- pected from Evelyn. She has had a wonderful record. Page twenty-Hue b ,x,, Axvyi k MILTON GRANT JOHNSON 2511 XVarren Avenue In September, 1931. Milt came to East Providence from lYarren, a quiet lad. full of ambition to make E. P. proud that he was to finish his high school career within its walls. Milt has made us this and more for he has par- ticipated in nearly all the sports which have been in pro- gress since his arrival. His record in football alone is one of which East Providence is proud, but we by no means draw the line here. He has recently broken an established record at the Y. M. C. A. by throwing an eight pound shot twenty-one feet, eleven and one-half inches. Our track team has also profited by his ability. Compare this record with his short stay here and then decide whether any one could have done better. VVe're more than proud of Milt. I' t of luck, Jimmie. JOHN GERALD JOHNSON 38 First Street JAMES KAPLAN Basketball ll-2-3l: Captain 13M Baseball fly. XYhen Johnnie first came to us, we thought he would perhaps some day have a job in a circus as a midget. He and his pal Eddie, are a fine pair of basketball play- ers and aided our team materially. Johnnie is a quiet boy who keeps to his books. He has great possibilities and we expect to hear of him later. 505 North Broadway Bright! Bellicose! Bustling! This is the way to de- scribe Jimmie. His ready humor and bright remarks are always a joy to his classmates. He is the pride of the salesmanship class and is ready to sell anyone a pair of shoes or a new fountain pen. His neat appearance and cheerful disposition will bring him many friends. Best Page twenty-six tIP5f3Ff 5 5 7 3 D7 77P577U3 Q.'QVlxXQ', I 4 MERLE AVIS KEENE 83 Pavilion Avenue, Rumford Orchestra il-23: Glee Club f3y. No fun nor frolic fills her day And yet how gracious do we say! A student apt. a fr'end always- I challenge wh t this says nay. These few lines describ Merle. VVe must not forget her ability with the vio' . The school orchestra has found her a great ' its fervent renditions before our august school body. Nor must we forget to pay homage to her ability to eloCute . XVho knows what the future may bring? Someday, we may be sending our fair off- spring to the worthy Miss Keene's School of Elocution. JOHN IMIIANUEL LANEY, JR. ALICE KOUYOUMJIAN 116 S6COI1C And now Alicegthe girl who h ' 1 snappy ear- rings. Besides being a odel of f ' able attire, Alice always manages to g her .me o the Honor Roll, being one of the stu i us ' l in th s nior class. During her three years W , e has n ade a great many friends who will IG e forg her cheery smile and sweet V! d 17-l First Street Class Treasurer I2-313 Business Manager of School Play K2-313 Hi-Y 125513 Assistant Basketball Manager f2jg Basketball Manager t3l3 Chemistry Club 121. See'st thou a man diligent in his business . The rule of his life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure his business. Jack has rightfully earned this reputation for he has been class treasurer, business manager, and manager of basketball. He may be seen about the corri- dors at any spare moment arguing on various subjects With his friends. Page twenty-seven E I tttttt ..t SIDNEY LEMOINE LARSON 230 IVanipanoag Trail Is there a Royal Road to Geometry? Nothing can be purchased which is better than a firm friend and many are those who have found such a friend in Syd. He ha.s conquered Latin after four years of steady plodding and he has become an adept at physics and chemistry. Syd EVELYN LOUISE LATHAM 30 Hood Avenue, Rumford Honor Society: Glee Club K2-315 Orchestra 1313 Interclass Basketball 639. Evelyn is our mathematics star and her high marks have considerably cheered Miss Goff in spite of most of the class's lazyf always attends our parties, and do we girls! nvy h Wardrobe! She is also a pianist and cheerfully accompanies the glee club and orchestra. has been an asset to the orchestra and band. ETHEL VIOLET LEONARD 62 Hazard Avenue Second Honorsg Honor Societyg Banking Council tl-2-313 Girl Reserves I2-353 French Club 631: Vice Presi- dent 139. She would rather excel others in knowledge than in power . Ethel is one of the few students who have been able to keep their names on the honor roll for three high school years. She has done her Work faithfullyg and with friend Marion she could be found many a night after school preparing for the next days lessons. The Girl Reserves had a Valuable member in Ethel. Page twenty-eight bmbir 3 yu 7 'o:w:i L1-f':L'.x 3 MARJORIE ESTELLE LEONARD U 211 Pleasant Street, Rumford If-,, AF ,K Glee Club 121. N R The students ot the Commercial Law class are quiet- ly study ing u hen suddenli '1 merry giggle is heard in the back ot the loom VS ell who would think it was our quiet looking NIEUIOIIG But it is, and soon she has the xx hole class lau hm This ability to laugh and to be happy is in asset xxhith will surely be valuable to M 1110116 ni hei Jouinex through lite. 1X1 J 'li VVILLIAM LINDOPP 121 Second Street Hark-ssslif XVho can be making all that noise in the back ot the room? But without looking, we can guess that it's Little Billy and one of his numerous pals. It really is surprising how such a little person could attract so much attention. Billy's witticisms have been recognized and enjoyed by the keenest members of our class and we all realize more than you know, how much his cheerfulness has meant to us during our spare f?J moments. ln spite of his mirth and merry-making, however, Billy has passed his subjects with credit. EDITH ADELLA LITTLE 17 Russell Avenue VVho's that, rushing down the corridor? Why Edith, our pianist! I'm sure you never saw such a busy person, for she's always rushing from one thing to another. In spite of the fact that Edith spends all her spare time at the piano she has ranked high in her studies. Vfe know a successful future awaits her. Page twenty-nine x 5 owrrirf t-,VLMQ .'t,. QQ TEMPERANCE CAVE MHCCONNELL 129 Centre Street, Rumford XfV,h4o is that pretty girl with the lovely hair? It is none other than Temperance. She may seem to be a very demure youiigrlitdy-JauL,slie can contribute her share of fun at any time of the daf Temperance has pursued the Commercial Course and we wish her luck in whatever she may do. INEZ MACOMBER School Play 42-31. Every dark cloud has a silver lining. The silver lining of her illness last year was the fact that 1932 gained a valuable member. Dramatics has bee11 Inez's chief hobby during her stay at high school and she has done excellent Work in this field. VVho vvouldn't like to have been Aubrey in The Show Off ? If practice makes perfect , Inez certainly should be a success as a writer and she seems to have thoroughly enjoyed Writing. VVe may be begging her autograph some day, Glee Club f3J. CATHERINE MARY MCALOON 72 Washburn Avenue, Rumford No matter where or when you meet Catherine, she is always 'ull of vivacity and pep and is brimming over with the j y ,of living. lfihe has made an art of dancing and never lacked a, partner at our social functions. Cath- erine also c:a'1,si4rlg 'a11tl has a very sweet voice, although she has never Antertained us during assembly on Tuesday mornings. We kno' success is Ca.therine's in whatever she may do. V Page thirty bait-W v J an urrttt guctxn 4 Q MARGARET AGNES MCCONAGHY 27 River Street, Riverside Baseball C112 Basketball tl-31. Our athlete! That's the best way to introduce Mar- garet,for she is interested in all sports. This Curly-headed miss is a loyal friend and can rarely be seen without her side-kick. Bee. Many a lively conversation has taken place between them which some of ns have been fortu- VIRGINIA CLAIRE MCGOVERN 22 Oakley Street Yes, this is Virginia, the girl who for three years has helped to brighten up our clark Corners. Virginia has as keen a sense of humor as any member of our class and looks on life from the sunny side. Once you have heard her unusual giggle you will remember it forever, and once you discover her delightful disposition you will Want to see more. of our Ginnie. VVe would be lost without her. ELSIE LOUISE MENZEL 63 Maple Avenue, Riverside Miss Menzel, take this front seat! VVhy cant you and Miss Gilbert be quiet? This is what Elsie hears al- most every day, but, although she likes to fool, she usually has her lessons done on time. Elsie appears to be a quiet, demure miss, but she is a jolly soul. Here's hoping that life will be a joyous affair for you. Page thirty-one b 3 5 t-rrtzx t-.ct-,M JM- 14 LOUIS LESLIE MINER Golf 12-33: lVrestling 1393 Vice President Math Club CBJ. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. A voice as thrilling was ne'er heard in the springtime from the cuckoo bird. But all his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. Louis has always been able to hold the whiphand in all his studies and outside pastimes. He is a second Will Rogers. DOROTHY MARION MORRISSEY 58 James Street Glee Club 11-29: Interclass Basketball 6213 Interior Dec- orating 131. Dot is that petite blonde in the Commercial division. She always has a smile for her friends. Room five cer- tainly missed her when her home room was changed this term. Dot seems quiet to those who see her pass, but to her many friends she is a jolly pal. CELIA MOTTA VVampanoag Trail Honor Societyg Math Club 1193 Social Committee C115 French Club f3J. For three years Celia has slipped from class to class quietly and unannounced uand has certainly profited a great deal by her strict 'attention to business as is shown by her high marks. Yet in spite of her business-like de- meanor she has proved that she is a valuable friend and that when occasion demands it she can be as fun loving and jolly as any member of our class. Please notice her cheerful expression. Page thirty-two br23b?N??b3?bYP7PP? P' 7 BA 3 2 777 75D3l7337?5bB53Y C xx C Ci 'Q JEVVELL PATRICIA MURPHY . i 54 A1109 Stmet . . . A Glee Club 125: Interior Decorating C333 Picture Committee If tv xi ' . 'mf f Like many of the quiet members of our class, Jewel has been a source of great relief to our teachers during study classes. No one has ever seen or heard of Jewel passing notes or disturbing classmates by whispering and we have yet to hear her voice raised above its naturally mild tone. In short. her disposition is a rare combination of sweetness and cheerfulness and her host of friends prove that this combination is as popular as it is unusual. V ! if ,ff .- 25 .,., . ' . ,.., , U., I I I , ., Q. ' H' - 2:-2: f ' ,f f , it iri Z gk . ,,,,, ,, , -V . AUDREY KATHLEEN MYERS 115 Wate1'man Avenue AMATO NOCERO 208 XVarren Avenue Here we have a very energetic and capable student. Interior Decorating Club C3l. Sl1e's quiet and thoughtful, but you'd be surprised how she can stand up for her rights in geometry, and that's a gruelling subject, too, believe all of us. Audrey evident- ly likes walking, for n1any's the time her slender figure can be seen swinging up the streetg and many's the time her face lights up with a friendly smile in passing. She's pretty, and studious, and sympathetic. VVhat more could we say of anybody? He has been with us, nor has he dragged in the least, for his three high school years. Many times he has pro- vided the physics class with good fun, besides spreading light upon a problem which had proved difficult. Best cf luck to you, a friend of all the class. Page thirty-three b s 5337753 5 7 P D 8? PDP sy wa nn umn wmx. xg ALYCE CELESTE NORBERG 174 XVaterman Avenue Glee Club t3lg Interior Decorating f3l. Alyce is the apex ot that memorable triangle. The other angles are Mary and Jewell. It you see one ot these girls you nigry aebsure that the other two are lurking around some coigier re ysteffun in the fun. VVe commend Alyce's decision to after the busi-ness world, as we all agree that she is just the girl to brighten the office of some big business man. Best of luck, Alyee, and may the rocky road to prosperity be a smooth and easy one. CATHERINE LOUISE O' BRIEN 73 Massasoit Avenue Sweet, fun-loving and likeablefthafs Catherine. She is always ready to lend a helpi g hand to anyone in need. Wherever there is a great Sgun and laughter, one can always find Catherine. 1 is ry seldom seen with- out her pal, Carmel. Aside from being full of fun, this ami- able miss always manages to attain high marks in all her subjects. GERALDINE ODONNELL Anthony Street Honor Society. Have you noticed this saucy smile? If not, you'd better had, for heres a good student and a fine pal. Wle call her Jerry. And should yxqil come to our geometry class, youd Dl'Ob2ilJlfyfX1pF2i'lC'llG1', Xtxbacked by Miss Gotti exDlain- ing to Jolnlisongtf the Mins and outs of a proposition. She says she's Ngoing to be a teacher-we think she'll make a tine one. So why not? What's to stop her? Page thzrty-four brkwlllbi u up P2 5 A wzwnxvnxxvv Q-gtsainz' 4 4 Q Q ELIZABETH JANE PACE 2540 Pawtucket Avenue NVe have in Betty a good illustration of the typical modern girl. She is alwavsfcheertul and smiling, has a sincere enthusiam tar Iykeir'iV6rlc, is ready to take part in anything, and is QLE-31ii'fe of every party that she attends. Determined not to let her education end with the fin- ishing ot high school, Betty entered Catherine Gibbs School after she left us in February. Best of luck, Betty. GRACE LORETTA PATTERSON Glee Club 1213 Interior Decorating 433: Crimson Board 13? S6 Ivy Street If you hear the sound ot giggling coming from the back of the class room,-that's Grace. She has a very keen sense of humor which We all appreciate. She stud- ies very dilligently when the spirit moves her. Success should be hers. XYe all wish her the best of luck in What- ever walk of life she travels. HAROLD VVILLIAM PECK 58 Summit Street Agriculture Club f2Jg Assistant Property Manager School Play 421: Property Manager 433: Property Manager Senior Play 4313 Business Manager Crimson Board till. This is Harold, our star salesman when it comes to getting ads for the Crimson. If it were not for Harold, you would not be reading this book now! NVhen he is around, there are few dull moments for he always has something amusing to say and is therefore, very popular. Our best wishes go out with you, Harold. Page thirty-Hue by 1 4 -, V3 BENJAMIN GORDON PECKHAM 45 James Street Bank Council 11-2-31: Glee Club 421: Fencing Club f3!. Crimson Board 13l. That serio s looking young fellow. walking down the corridor lookiig s th gh he had some very definite purpose in mint s G 1 t he's 11Ot always serious lookingiv Gordoi was a member of our fencing team and he certainly kn ws how to handle a foil. Do you remember when. as bank councilor, he used to make speeches on banking to the students? He also made many clever post- ers to arouse interest in banking. DGROTHY ELIZABETH PETIT 1-17 Mauran Avenue Library Auxiliary 12-31: Glee Club 131: Crimson Board 131. If any of your property is lost. strayed or stolen, simply tell Dottie. our struggling young detective. all about it. and she will get it back for you, dead or alive. Or if you suddenly become famous over night, hold off all the reporters until Dottie arrives, and you will be do- ing her a good turn by allowing her to advance in her position of reporter. which she will have to obtain be- fore becoming Sherlock Holmes the Second. As you can see. Dottie's talents are greatly varied. She is one of our artists and her dancing position as one of our most at our socials insures her popular students, L HAZEL EDITH PIERCE 29 Fourth Street Girl Reserves 42:3 Glee Club 12-3r: Library Auxiliary 12-393 Debating 631g Crimson Board 131: Social Com- mittee 43l3 Scenery and Art School Play 13l. Do not be deceived by the stately appearance of Hazel. for she loves a good time. llncidentally, she us- ually has it.n Hazel is an artist and her posters and artistic clothes brighten our eyes. She is one of the most popular girls of our class-she never sits out a dance, or misses a game: not Hazel. Page thirty-six ' f ILQEFDNB 5 n wr wnrnbbzt tacfzsaac 4 4 a c 44 Q MADELINE SCHOLESTICA POLAND 28 Seventh Street XVho is this sniifhng faced'person We see doing errands for Miss Johnson? ,None other that Madeline, who came to us from Classical in her senior year. Her cheery chat- terfandxfall wound good nature made many friends for her. She is planning to go to R. I. State when she graduates and we are all 'sure that her pleasant disposition will find a place in the hearts of her classmates there. FRED EARL HASTINGS RANDALL Greenwood Avenue, Rumford Hi-Y C291 Treasurer i393 Social Committee 113: Class President 6213 Football fl-2-333 Outdoor Track fl-2-353 Indoor Track 429g Thrift Council 11-2-31: Crimson Board 633. Here we present Fred, one of the most popular boys in our class, among boys and girls alike. He is always present at socials and parties and is one of our foremost athletes as well. Fred has aided our fooball team Very substantially in the backfield and has shone on the cinder path besides. In addition to his athletic ability, Fred excels in the art of drawing as may be seen by his illus- trations in this book. Although he is normally quiet, Fred has at times surprised us with his humor and we are happy to have been companions of his during these three past years. YVARREN ALLISON RAY XVampanoag Trail, Riverside Assistant Business Manager School Play I2-31: Business Manager of Senior Play f3J3 Track Manager 133. XTarren is one of the reasons why teachers feel so relieved when school is over. His slow drawl and side remarks keep many a class in good humor, much to the teacher's distraction. But he ca.n also be Very serious and often astonishes the class with his brilliancy. Page thirty-seven 4' tr an n :.. urvn t-.text .qt :icq ALFRED REZENDES 60 Seventh Street The name Alfred Rezendes holds delightful memories of good times and witty remarks contributed to both class and study room by the ever jovial child . Rezendes has acquired an amazingly large vocabulary from-well we can't say exactly where and in consequence most of us are rendered speechless by his utterances which, sad to relate, are in most cases unintelligible to any one but himself. Where he is, there joy is also, for Rezendes manages to find a funny, side to every question whether If I HAZEL ARLENE RHODES 22 Firglade Avenue, Riverside Interior Decorating f3J. Although Hazel entered East Providence only this past year, she has made many warm friends. She has a congenial nature and the ability to ask extraordinary questions. Hazelalso has literary ability, and takes great pride in her studiesftspecially English. there is one or not. He also is a musician. KATHERINE ATTXVOOD RICHARDSON 145 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford Interclass Basketball Ill: Social Committee fll: Yar- sity Basketball 1233 Orchestra 42-31. Kitty's ability to mimic anyone at all has afforded us many laughs. She is one of the musicians of our class and has faithfully tickled her little violin in the orchestra during the past two years. Slip. does lier very best in everything she undertakes, and deserves a great deal of credit for her efforts. Katherine is a likable person, be- ing well-mannered and charnhng. Page thirty-eight bfmwtbrv 5 5 up 5 P2 A 7::x,wuwvum: H1'.La4 4 it .1 MARY ELIZABETH RILEY 20 Alice Street Glee Club 133: lnterior Decorating 135. That Mary is pleasant and jolly needs no further proof than he sniile ' ther picture. As she is a fine danc- . 4 , , N y er, she is lt pt yfpmisy' at all our parties. She is an ardent fan 'our athl tic games and never misses one of thein if .he can li lp it. Her assortment of lovely dresses makes her one ot the style setfters of the class. KENNETH ARTHUR RITCHlE 47 VVillia1ns Avenue Ritchie is another embryo physicist who haunts Room 20 and honors those present with his theories. At ask- ing Mr. Cahill unanswerable questions he has no equal. He and Sullivan, working together, can produce more weird noises in Room 5 than a inanagerie of animals. But Rit- chie has his good points, not the lea.st of which is his nose. His hobbies are sea. scouting and radios. At least he belongs to the Sea Scouts and always carries a radio niaga- zine. Probably he will combine these two capacities and become a wireless operator on board ship. NANCY LEWIS SEBREE 192 Juniper Street Glee Club K2-31. VVhat would the Junior High office do without Nancy? She is Mrs. Burgess' very a assistant, but industrious as she is, Nancy isva'l97aIy read for fun. VVhen this co-ed graduates from East Providense, we think that she will become a successful stenographer-contrary to popular ideas of blondes. Vxle like Nancy and her smile. Page lhz'rz'y-nine bxwwv 5 Q 2 2 mvnwn wwwv ilsaw. t tiutq Red -one of the Sheas well known figure. His head tions with especial brilliancy Physics pro-blenis with such its come true Red will ELIZABETH SHERMAN 27 Doro Place, Runiford Honor Society: Orchestra tl-2-3Jg Library Auxiliary 11-2-39: Basketball fl-213 Varsity Teani 111. Betty is one of the best liked girls in the class. She is a fine student and although she is usually very quiet, she has a most attractive personality which has charmed us all. She is thoughtful of others and is never too busy to lend a helping hand wherever she is needed. And what would our orchestra have done Without Betty and her cello? Honor Society. goodness best wishes for his NORMAN JAMES SHEA 1122 Pawtucket Avenue, Rumford of Runiford, you know-is a shines everywhere but func- in Room 20 where he solves ease that it arouses doubts. The doubts are zdispelled, however, when it is discovered that the accuracy of the solution is a bit questionable. His ready grin wins him friends everywhere. If several continue his studies some- where. along some scientific line. VVILBUR BARTON SIMPSON 80 Burgess Avenue VVilbur is one of our Inost faithful students. He be- lieves in doing everything 1in a whole-hearted and con- scientious nianner. Although he fails in'his social duties, we love hini Qui' his sincergy zfnd his coninion sense. Teachers are never bothered byx his failure to do his work, and they look upon hiniias Old Faithful . He intends to enter a business college and we extend our ho11est-to- SUCCESS. Page forty bf. it rv www: s ,.-gc-:M Q ANTONE GERHARDT SINGSEN 101 Hoyt Avenue. Rumford Track 42-812 Crimson Board 133: School Play lily. Dramatics! That's the big thing in Antone's life. Plays, speeches. and debates play an important part for him. Track also takes a portion of his time. His high scho- lastic record proves also, that he takes his studies serious- ly. All in all. we should say that he is an all round good sport. ' EDWARD HENRY SMEED 201 VVaterman Avenue Teddy is the most helpful person in the schoolAas far as teachers are concerned. Few teachers can ask questions which he will not try to answer. Although his responses are not always correct, he is not daunted and the next day he is voluntereing to answer questions again. He is an authority on sports and would be a great baseball player if he could throw a baseball as well as he does an eraser. His accuracy in this sport is surprising. He has not entered many activities but because of his habit of wandering from room to room with Ritchie he is well known to everybody. DOROTHY LOUISE SMITH 7 Rounds Avenue, Riverside Dorothy is a Chemistry Shark. She has a boyish bob and a manly appearance-but such a feminine, kind heart. Don't get the impression though, that Dot is quiet, for often her chuckle can be heard above the din ci' students murmuring Virgil, and outside of class far more than a chuckle is heard. Page forty-one . , .. to FRANK STEVENSON SMITH 158 Mercer Street Football ll-2-31: Track 41-331: Agriculture Club 431, Here comes the big: strong, silent man of our famous football team. Few people have been able to break down Frankie's wall of reserve and reach the real man, but ive know that he is not quite so shy and retiring as he seems. For three years he has been one of the steadist and most consistent performers on the school football team. His absence will surely be felt next year. The track team will now have to Iind a man to fill Franks shoes. Frankie left us in February to fill a position, and carries RAYMOND JOSEPH SPLAN Y 48 Phillips Street ijross-country till: Track l3l. Raymond is one ot the few who leaye their tun Jut- side ot school. XYhile in school he is very serious and studies diligently. His work in English is especially no- table. As Miss Porter says. t'Splan's themes are a fine addition to the Work ot the class. He is entirely original in writing themes and also in action and is, therefore. interesting. XYe do not know what he intends to do after graduating. but we wish him the best of luck. - with him the good wishes of all his classmates. DOROTHY MAY STAPLES T3 Vine Street Glee Club 121: Interclass Basketball tl-2-33g Captain of Interclass Basketball 43305 Varsity 123: Baseball 1233 Track 131. X ,rl -J Dot this niischieiyous youngfniiss xvho likes to sit in the rear of the. aes and f0ol,0but when she is serious, those around her are seriomsifytoo. XYith her fun-loving spirit, Dot has always cheared us, and we have been glad to have her in o r class. Best wishes to you, Dot. Page forty-two RVTII MAY STlClNMl'l'l'A liti Grosvnor Avenue Library Auxiliary fl-21: fllee Club 11-21: Interior Deco- rating 123 t. Here is one girl whom we know will succeed in life for she has that qimlity called stick-to-it-tiveness, and has taken a deep interest in her work during her life at E. P. Although she works hard she likes zu good tiiue and always has attended our class parties. Ruthie is very sociable and has nmny friends in both teachers and pupils. DOROTHY MARGARET SULLIVAN 68 Mercer Street Glee Club 131: Dramatic Club 131. Isn't it remarkablefthe way in which Dot always manages to get to school on time, although it's always the very last minute! Many think that Dot is quiet, but just get her going-and see for yourself. KYe've enjoyed Dot's company in Room 2 and were sure someone else will when she steps out into the world. JAMES HENRY SULLIVAN 35 East Knowlton Street ffC,'ut'1g-q.f,. Cru-kool This sound is made by Jimmie. who can make as many noises as are made in a menagerie. answers to the questions asked in French have often sent the class into gales ot' laughter tThis is explained by his inability to translate the questionsw However, he is an excellent Latin student. especially in sight trans' lation. It prgu-tice makes good track men, Jimmie ought to be one because he gets plenty of practice running to Latin after he has kept an important date with a certain person. Page forty-three R C H Xl D ANTHONY TAYLOR THEODORE SWANSON 29 Charlotte Street, Riverside Red hair and freckles-that's Teddy. Ted quite ignores the fair nienibers of our class and so the general opinion is that Ted is bashful. Maybe it's just a dernonstration of his good sense. In spite of his quietude and bashfulness, Ted is,nevertheless, one of the most colorful nienibers of our class, as anyone who has witnessed his red hair and blushing will agree. Teddy's future is still undecided but we're unanimous in wishing hini the best of success. 1 Ninth Street Dicks perrbistent efforts to establish an extensive vocabulary have caused inany of his classmates a great deal of aninseinent. His peculiar application of these words has often been very aniusing indeed. Although the record of his work has not always been outstandingly remark- able, his Herculean atteinpts to niake Latin translation more than simply words, words, words have been deeply appreciated by both the students and the teacher. GLADYS ELIZABETH THORNLEY 25 Rice Avenue During our senior year Gladys was that very coni- petent cashier who used to change our dollar bills over in the cafeteria. She left us in' bviiary, niuch to the sorrow of the type tea li 1 ' ' ad s is a very good typ- ist and used to do inuc the special typing. Doris Var- rette and Gladys were a ways seen together, being great pals. and we hope they will continue to be chunis even though school days are over. Page forty-four b,1',vx5y v an :nn v,sms g-.1..'.xt,- j ELIZABETH FULLER THURLOW 67 James Street Honor Society: Glee Club 11-21: Library Auxiliary 12-jg Prize Essay C272 School Play 12-313 Crimson Board 135. Betty is the most versatile member of our class. In addition to bei11g able to carry on a conversation with no difficultly whatever, she has a wonderfully sweet voice with which she has often pleased us at school en- tertainments. She draws exceedingly well 1particularly little doggies and girl's headsl. As you will remember, she has acquired a great deal of fame through her ability to act in The Cat and the Canary and The Show-Off g more over she has won national and international com- mendation for her essay entered in the American Legion Contest. a truly remarkable feat for a high school student. LAVVRENCE TINGLEY nn- 4 Q01 Pleasant Street. Rumjord Hockey 12-313 Hi-Y 12-31: Secretary Hi-Y 1375 Crimson Board 133. Lawrence has mastered a very didlcult artg he al- ways laughs quietly. That is the reason for his good marks in conduct. for he enjoys jokes a great deal, whether they are played on him or on someone else. He has been a yaluable player on our hockey team for the past two years. He spends most of his spare time in the physics laboratory doing queer experiments. ALFRED MEGERESON TIPLADY 126 Central Avenue Tip and his pal Dick, have rightfully earned the name of the fun brothers because they entertain every class they are in. VVe have often wondered where they get all their funny sayings and tricks. Besides being very popular and an excellent dancer, Tip does struggle hard with his studies. Since reading some of his recent out- bursts, we think that he may turn out to be a. poet. Page forty-five biwvv 1. b i M DORIS PH 'Will ett Avenue. Riverside Duris has so niany happy-go-lucky nature a ship. Dot faithfully pur jects. steuog and type,-ax cial students: and, wel half as interesting-.to K February. You 1lHVQw'0,l.ll become secretary to the diligent study of stenography. M131 Wi ALlCl'I TRANBERG 131 Allen Avenue. Riverside lllee Club lit: I+'rench Club lit: Interior Decorating 433. Alice is a quietpgirl, who believes in being seen but not heard. Alice has a helpful spirit and always likes to be ot assistance when she can. XYe are sure that a pleasant life awaits her. YLLIS YARRETTE friends because she is one. Her nd sociability just invite friend- stetl those two well-known subs ong with the rest of the connnere attending Stenog Class wasn't eJZ6t of us after she left us in ' st wishes Dot and may you president. as a reward for your CHARLES CLEMENT 'VERNON 21 Central Avenue Assistant Football Manager 121: Football Manager 13M Basketball 113: Tennis 12-Ht: Captain Tennis tit: Banking Council tlelll. Chick is another classmate whose pleasant per- sonality has earned for hint the good will ot the entire student body. Although a non-participant in athletics. he has more than redeenied himself by capable manage- nient of the football teani. He has attended all of our class parties and tnost of our student dances and with- out hesitation we say that he is our best dancer. Chick has concentrated these three years on connnercial sub- jects and evidently prepared for a business career. Page forty-six bfi-ZDBEBIBEEYX D HD P7 bB31 ,,4Qc-, L 1 MILDRED LOUISE VVATERS T0 Merrick Street, Rumford 1 T Honor Society! Crimson Board Library Auxiliary 131. Every one who knows Mill one who admires her doesn't and class member she really too numerous to mention, but sense of humor and a giggle 1.312 Social Committee C353 ie admires her, but every- know what a good friend is. Her good qualities are she has an unusually keen which would turn a Ches- don't misunderstand us or hire cat green with envy. But misjudge Millie for we do not mean to convey to you that she is a class cut-up or a strain on the nerves of the faculty-far from it. Business comes before pleasure in 3Iillie's estimation and it is not until her lessons are pre- pared and over that her delightful giggle amuses us all. Good luck, dear pal. FREDERICK HORTON XYATSON ' ' 6 Jackson Avenue. Riverside Senior Play 139: Debating 131. Social Committee Chairman 1331 School Play 43 Nominating Committee fl-31: Social Committee tl-2-33. JZ Fred's some popular boy, we'll have you know. And to do when she leaves school. RUTH MARIE 'WEEKS I 149 Anthony Street Honor Society: Crimson Board 633. Ruth can't make up her mind as to what she wants can he dance? If, at a class social, we didn't hear his voice yell directions through a megaphone or see him deep in the intricacies of a new step, it just wouldn't be our class social. Then too, Fred's showing dramatic ability. Being in the school play, a much abused husband, and having had a tragic death early in the first part, Fred nearly -caused a riot by appearing hale and hearty in the balcony, to watch the rest of the performance. He had the part of the manly hero of the senior play. Vlfrite us from Hollywood Fred! If she would accept a sug- gestion, we think that she would be an excellent lawyer. She can argue with anyone and can prove her point. She is generally right, too. She excels in mathematics, and can make difficult problems look like the simplest thing imaginable. Although she loves to play jokes on people, much to the dismay of many of her friends, she is welcome Wherever she goes, particularly if anything is needed from a high shelf. Page forty-seven :-. . X . X 4- A 51 X . DORIS WELLS 3 Myrtle Avenue, Riverside Girl Reserves 1233 Glee Club f3l: French Club 135. Doris is unanimously voted the sweetest girl in the senior class. Doris is a girl that everyone should know, for she is always ready to give you a helping hand. Her high marks certainly make us all envious! WIN IAN HERTHA SILISTINE XVIBERG 8 Sherman Street, Riverside Girl Reserves I2-31: Library Auxiliary I2-3l: Glee Club 121: Basketball ill. Yivan has spent her high school years in studying and in making herself proficieit in the commercial arts. She will make an etticie t ste ographer for someone, and will brighten the place tlvflal she works, for although she seems quiet, we kn v that she possesses a keen sense ot humor, and will gladly go out of her way to lend some- one a helping hand. Vivian will succeed in whatever branch ot' work she undertakes, for quiet efficiency and purpose fairly radiate from her person. and in whatever she does, she has the best wishes ot her classmates. VAN ZANDT XYILLIAMS ager Athletics f3l. remarks. 2060 Pawtucket Avenue First Honors: Honor Society: Stamp Club fir: Fencing Club 11-233 Fencing Team ffl: Assistant Stage Man- ager School Play lil: Assistant Stage Manager Con- test Play 12-335 Crimson Board 131: Student Man- Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius . This is Yan. a student who has thoroughly mastered his diffi- cult tasks which have been set betore him. He has done much while on the stage crew, and also with sports. Yan is Van, a student who has thoroughly mastered the diiii- days that he has served the dreary time with his witty Page forty-eight t2P333573D 3 D2 2 P 27' 3127 QIIPDPY7 533D3777b7??7DOZ7 i4.CCQi4 C Ck K C C Q ROSE MARION NVILLIAMSON 78 Anthony Street Honor Society: Orchestra tl-2-333 Glee Club 1293 Crim- son Board 1313 String Ensemble t3b. Once in a long time you can find a girl who is a born accompanist. We have found one in Rose. Vocalist, viol- inist, cellist and trumpeter all follow in her train. The orchestra holds such fascination for Rose that she is willing to take standing room only . Somehow her name always appears on honors , but how she does it with all her outside activities, we hardly know. There are but two things Rose dislikes: first, being watched while she wields the clumsy bow of her big double-base: second, being called Rosie . But let us leave her as we know her best. chatting busily and bobbing down the street with her friend. Ruth. They are Muiit and Jeff i11 person. MARJORIE GERTRUDE WOOD 20 Dyer Avenue, Riverside Interior Decorating Club f3J: Glee Club t2-33. The girl with the pretty blue eyes is Marjorie, a model pupil, whose A's in conduct make others, not so fortunate, turn green with envy. Her loyalty and gentle manners have won her many lasting friendships. ML RLEL ALICE NVYNAUGHT 24 Henry Street Interclass Basketball 11-2-393 Glee Club 1213 Baseball f213 Track 431. Muriel is one of the mosft popular commercial stu- dents. Her good looks and 'ch ming personality brighten the corner wherever she ni Je. A social affair is hardly a success unless our 1 r' 1 is there to make it so, with her host of friends a d ier clever dancing. She is also a good sportsman as is evidenced by her attendance at the games and by her playing on the class basketball team. Page forty-nine ff Y .L CIET SU NOR HO ND LA ODE IS RH 'U Q 'Q 'YJ :ru NN 'S' QC Eli?-Hvl-X-3 5 A Q M in 4 an w ::'m': ,,1e,N 1 NORMAN CHADBOURNE JAMESON 52 Alice Street Here we have the success of every party and social affair that has been held for the past few years at E. P. Norm is everywhere. His presence has enlivened all of our school functions, and our athletic contests would have seemed spiritless yvithout his every ready and witty tongue. His accurate and interesting accounts of basket- ball games have appeared regularly in the Bulletin and without them the existence of our team would probably have been unknown. .pi q 5 J u ' .jrj,w-- t r W V3 Wilbur Simpson Tom Allan Bob Dye ., Bill Lindopp , Chick Vernan Alfred Tiplady Tom Blaney Dick Taylor T Donald Brown . Ered Randall ..r,, , Harold Peck Ered Watson , Irving Budlong John Laney T James Sullivan Tom Cummings Van Williams Milt Johnson , Richard Bristol M William Lally Charles Sherman Gordon Eastwood Alfred Rezendes Laurence Tingley Tlife Seniors C onscientious L ively .yr.c A thletic S mallest S ociable M O riginal ,. E riendly T. N eat I ronical , N otable ,, E nergetic is T alented E Xcitable E conomical N onsensical T allest M I-I elpful . I ndependent R esponsible T actful Y outhful L T alkative W itty D bedient , Milly Waters aar,r,lA1ice Blake Dot Staples , Edna Blake .r.Dot Petit T r,,r Hazel Pierce Margaret Fitzmaurice , HI-Ielen I-Iolter Kitty Richardson Betty Thurlow r..Rose Williamson Inez Macomber ,Ruth Weeks Are'nt we all? Ruth Steinmetz .. Marjorie Leonard ..Evelyn Latham T Dot Eales . . Kay Bryan Ethel Leonard . T. Hazel Rhodes Winnie Blanchard .Grace Patterson Celia Motta hmmm: wmv ff .111 Class Hz'5f01y For three long years, we, the class of '32, have climbed the well worn stairs, both literally and figuratively, and now we are leaving them for num- berless other feet to climb. We, being the first class to enter the three-year high school. have enjoyed particular honors no former class has ever before enjoyed. For instance. there was no lowly title of l:reshies attached to us, for we became at once titled Sophs with all the privileges which that name implies. Miss Hope Baker, chosen our class advisor, helped us to organize our class immediately and to select officers for the first year as follows: Tom Allen. president: Bob Dye, vice-pres- ident: Nlarion Adams, secretary: and Alice Blake. treasurer. There has, however, always been a peculiarity about our class. While at- tendance at class meetings has never been what might be termed at all per- fect, attendance at class parties has never dwindled, even though a week or so before numerous pessimistic state- ments as to the doubtful success of the forthcoming party have been heard. So it was with our iirst class party, the success of which was due to our advisor, l'Vliss Baker, and to the social committee consisting that year of Win- ifred Blanchard, Charles Celia Nlotta. Vernon and year distin- Then, too, that Hrst guished us in the athletic world of old E P., for many Sophomores names, Page fifty-one particularly Tom Allan, Eddie Collins, Bob Dye. John Johnson, Everett Orr and Fred Randall, began to appear in the various sports, among the older and more seasoned classmen. . Week after week Betty Sherman could be seen upholding the honor of the class by lugging her cello into the assembly hall for orchestra practice with Rose Williamson accompanying her. The teachers have never given us credit for being the quiet, mannerly class we really are. However, the pet diversion in our Junior Year seems to have been the disrupting of Room Nine, Screws and bolts, removed surrepti- tiously, were the cause of many a fair maiden's distress as she sat daintily down on a seat which was not there. Another source of much amusement was Alfred Rezendes' double voice, of which he is very proud and which causes him much care. The class officers for the year were Fred Randall, president, Dorothy Deaett, vice-president: Katherine Bryan secretary: and Jack Laney, treasurer. This year more athletes sprang into fame, among them Lawrence Tingley, Otto Tingley, and Vernon Beaubian. There was a general rush for the school play try-outs, and proud we were when all four of the girls' parts were Hlled by Juniors, those taking part being Ruth Berg, Inez Macomber, Kathleen Crowe, and Betty Thurlow. The play, The Cat and the Canary, which included a mysterious murder, brought great credit to us. although we were sorry to have our heroine. Kath- leen Crowe. leave us for North Caro- lina soon afterwards. Next came the Junior Class party sponsored by Miss Baker and the Social Committee, Dot Fales, chairman. Kitty Richardson, XVillard Gaskell, Fred Wat- son, and Ruth Mulvaney. It was so su:cessful a party that almost immedi- ately plans were started for the Junior Prom. For this a Valentine party was determined upon and judging from the enthusiastic praise of the seniors when it was over, it was a success. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsored an Essay Contest, the first of its kind ever held in the school. Three of the four prizes were won by members of our class, these being Betty Thurlow. lnez Macomber and Willard Gaskell. The contest play, The Monkeys Paw which took place at Pawtucket, was very fine, and a mem- ber of our class. Ruth Berg, did well in the leading feminine role, There is a certain atmosphere that clings around Seniors which lower class men envy greatly and we were no ex- ceptions. lt was The Moment when we realized that at last we held the honored position which carried with it the coveted privilege of taking up our quarters on the Hrst floor. There was a noti:eable decrease in tardiness im- msdiately. As Miss Baker had left us at the end of our Junior Year to be married land we certainly wish her happinessl, Miss Hazel Gilbert was chosen her successor. The class ofhcers elected for this, our final year. were as follows: Tom Allan, president: Ethel Leonard, vice-pres- ident: Alice Blake, secretary: and Jack Laney, treasurer. Hallowe'en approached, and our social committee, Fred Watson, chair- man: Dorothy Deaett, Hazel Pierce, Mildred Waters, and Bob Dye. aided by Jack Laney whose sole delight in life is extracting money from reluctant lingers, got out the punch bowl and the decorations and we had our last cla:s party. Merle Keene, Kitty Richardson, Howard Smith. Irving Budlong, Ceorge Whitfield, and Kenneth Carlson joined the orchestra, and Bob Clark and Roy Bryant the band. Rose Williamion proudly fiddled away on the big base viol. So extensive has the honor roll been always that Dorothy Petit, one of our artists. who has a kna:k for printing, has had a difficult time setting it forth artistically on merely one se:- tion of the black-board. Milton Johnson, who came to us in September from Warren, has been prominent in football. track and wrestling. So also have Leonard Hib- bitts, Tommy Cummings, and Tom Blaney. Beaubian succeeded in tripping up everyone in sight with his plaster cast foot for a period of several weeks, but miraculously Antone Singsen, one of our star runners. refrained from his yearly broken arm. Christmas. l93l, approached and we Seniors waited in delightful anti- cipation while the assembly hall took on the aspe:t of one huge Christmas tree decked in crimson and silver for the Junior Prom. Afterwards we all agreed that the Juniors were pretty good pals after all. Now came the school play. The Show Off , an excerpt from life in Page fifty-Iwo blfvr' i 3 ,,,' f .ir a ,- -3 three acts, in which our class was once more Well represented. Those of our class taking part were lnez Nlacomber. Barbara Pickersgill, Betty Thurlow, Antone Singsen and Fred Watson. Van Williams was an able stage manager with Roy Bryant and George Wliit- field as assistants. Tommy '. a spark- ling comedy. was selected as the Senior Play and Bound East for Cardiff as the contest play. All three of these plays were credited by all with being above the average amateur productions. VJe want Bellinf' was the general cry when the question of class photo- grapher arose, although there was one conllicting we want Canter. Ma- jority ruled. however, and the class of '32 hastened singly and in pairs to 'Ahave their pitchers taken. A second prize essay contest, spon- sored by the American Legion Aux- iliary, resulted in honor to two more Seniors, Fred Randall and Inez Macom- ber. Now graduation was near, with its final exams and College Entrances, but as there is an end to all things. good and bad, we Were, with mingled pleasure and regret. drawn irresistibly to the end of our rule in E. P. H. S. Proudly we assumed a dignity Worthy of Seniors on Class Day: proudly We marched up to receive our diplomas at Graduation. Gladly we participated in our final party , our Senior reception, but sorrowfully we relinquished our places on the Well-Worn stairs We had so confidently begun to climb. Other classes must climb those stairs, must struggle and strive as we have: but may they find recompense also, as We have, and may they remember kindly and respectfully the class of '32. EW? Page fifty-three .hwgq t V89 1 T u A MX V' I V -- , ' M X A POPULAR J 4 Qs,-f TEACHER if 74' '9 A 1. X, , 11i ' w 1 ' x- -1 X M -ggi ,ii V, -. , Q XWQWEN ' VA QF - qw -a- wg H f We n. X X . A 1 97 X N I ' -' - w W' , Y? !l 5 W w Ewa? LA - f W- .. Y f - ,- if 5 S 1 Jusmmn. A E D Y AJ, I I ' ix 4 1 I, Wx W uusmneu sauna f 1 . fs fl 6 TV 1 fb ff .fig-,:1'Q I -, , -4 ff v h , ,v. . ,f 6 ' PUPU'-HH I 2:5 5 STLIUENT HU VMSHW , H'- I . x 3 g'1 'rw 4 513, ,W ,I wnmur. THAT SUNNET- Kgwgx 54115 iff BUSH L ,,- Ex : Q ff Q 7 JU PRUH Y 1.1 F- ASSEMBLY W ' f '1 w ,A FUR DEAR um E.P. -' 'A ,F F ' - X L I N W i I J ' - y, A sruuv PERIOD : . , ? 'f , X V ,JH 'Q 1 4 KU GP F-' Y N ' ' HI flllIIIHlllIlIHHIIIIIII 1 15- - ' W gig , J ,d EQSBAECSEL Page Hfty-four bztxtxrr 5 vrwmzf u fqrwi, NA. 1 ya ETTTTTTTTCXTTTTTTTTTTX 1 rrgrrrsmf In l93l the American Legion Auxiliary introduced in the East Providence High School a theme topic 'lWhy I Find America Beautiful and How I should Like to Praise Her to My Inter-Allied Comradesm, and asked that every student be allowed to write on this topic and be judged for the scholastic contest. Of the three selected from the East Providence High School, Elizabeth Thurlow was successful in winning the final decision and consequently was entered in the state contest. Her essay was judged the best in the State and was then submitted for national competition in which it was again judged superior to any other submitted and entered in the international contest where, to the honor and joy of East Providence, the essay was judged the best. Elizabeth was presented with a medal for this unusual honor and her fellow students and class mates are more than proud of her ability, This year. l93Z. a similar contest was held and Ered Randall won both scholastic and state honors. His essay will probably be submitted for national competition and we are all eager for his success. The subject this year was XVhy XVe Make a Pete on Armistice Day. The following are the prize essays submitted by Elizabeth Thurlow and Pred Randall. Why' I fiiml My CCOTLRMTTY lBc:autifu1ll and How I Should Love to Praise it to My InteraAl1iecl 'Comrfaclcs Wlmy is America beautiful? Because long ago a glacier swept across the land, forming her mountains and plains, her mead- ows and slopes. Gradually trees grew up, Hrs and pines, hemlocks and Page Efty-Hue beeches to cover the barren soil. Lakes of sparkling clear water were formed. The four winds brought their tribute, and the rain god his. Each season gave freely of its gifts-summer of its fragrant flowers and balmy breezes, autumn of its red and gold jewels and its rich brown soil, winter of its icy cloud of snow and its red berries. and spring of its gurgling brooks and the music of its trees. The sun shone and the land flourished. It was ordained that the product be-America. Why is America beautiful? Because the spirit of those Pilgrims who knelt three centuries ago on the rocky shore of New England and gave thanks to God for their deliverance and their free- dom still lives. Because that same spirit, two centuries later, induced a tall, gaunt man to stand ready to fight for the free- dom of the slaves if need be. for he believed that a Uhouse divided against itself cannot stand . Freedom's cause conquered in the long. bitter fight which ensued. The spirit which persisted in the hearts of those who wanted re- ligious freedom, which sent pioneers in- to the great, unknown West, which spurred the colonists onward to fight for their new country against the old, to establish a new from a root of the old-that spirit makes America beauti- ful, makes her respected by other nations. Why is America beautiful? Because large, fine cities have sprung from the industry of the people, cities whose buildings tower over the broad, well- paved streets which boast a continual stream of traffic, whose trains pass high in the air, under whose busy streets subways thunder endlessly, whose wide rivers are spanned by huge structures of iron and steel, whose harbors are crowded with steamers and tankers, sailboats and tugs. Nlan has realized an age-old ambition, and airplanes have come into being. There are parks where trees and flowers and green grass may grow unmolested in the heart of busy, everyday life. Such are American cities. cities significant of this age of iron and steel. XVhy is America beautiful? Because her government represents equality. It is the peoples: of the people, by the people, for the people. The national capitol rears itself proudly in token of its promise to the people of freedom of speech, of the press, and of religion. Freedom of religion to the many, many races which flock its shores. No re- strictions to the eager pilgrims from foreign nations who trust blindly in America-America the golden land of oppcrtunity. Freedom of the press ani freedom of speech-two oases to many of those stricken by repression. America looms ahead--America with her Statue of Liberty welcoming weary travellers. Why is America beautiful? Because there is a chance for all: young writers, musicians, poets, artists and sculptors. America is looking for talent. Behind European nations by centuries in her ine arts, America is earnestly striving, and who other than her young people will make her succeed? Foreign nations are often misled in believing that America is a land of jazz and slang. So it is on the surface perhaps, but deep in her heart there is an inborn fineness, planted there by those early Pilgrims. Under all her supposed materialism, there is a spiritual quality, hard to de- Hne but there nevertheless. Under all her modernism, true old-world culture springs up once and again, for after all are we not of the Old World? Musical conservatories, colleges and universities, art schools: all these are becoming more numerous and better equipped. Many are those eager to attend and many the promising young men and women of whom America is justly proud. America is the essence of the old and the new. Why is America beautiful? Because there is no child who has not at least a grammar school education. Her many public schools are large and airy, Well- lighted and filled with comforts never heard of three centuries ago. There are teachers to influence the lives of young children in the right way, to steer their ships past the rocks of ignorance, and to Page ffftg-szlx' bfmvrvri 5 vrmt:i ,,,., 5 'rj discipline them. 'Tis true the crime wave is great in America at this time, yet almost negligible when one con- siders the size of her population and the millions and millions of lives well in- fluenced. Child labor is all but abol- ished. How many young lives were formerly cut off from all joy that should be childrens' by work in factory and mill. America's greatest contri- bution to these her children is in pre- venting their minds from becoming warped and old before their time. She is conscious that it is her children who will carry on, who will further her in- tellectual as well as her physical beauty, who will strive to preserve her freedom and liberty for all, who will pass on that spiritual quality which is rooted so deep in their hearts. 'ACreated beautiful in rugged strength, Given to Man to model for his own: Unlimited in resource, clothed in light, Girdled by tolerance, with Freedom crowned, AMERICA. Elizabeth Thurlow, '32 -ooo? Why' We Make at lFc:ite on Armistice Day The Armistice signed? The joy- ous news spread like wildfire over a 1 l A m e r i c a. S c h o o l s were c l o s e d, business was stopped, bells were rung, whistles were blown, and hilarious shouts were raised. People tossed hats high in the air, friends kissed one another, and all -even those who had lost loved ones in the struggle for peace-were happy. Page fifty-seven Happiness was in their hearts, but sorrow was there also as they thought of foreign battlefields, muddy trenches, shell-holes, bristling barbed-wire entan- glements, and slaughtered forests. They saw thousands of men advancing, and they saw Death sweep the field with his bloody scythe. Sneering down at the distorted faces, tense hands, mangled and crimson tinted bodies, he saw that his Work was nearly accomplished. Then, at last, the Armistice was signed, but those who died were placed beside others under myriads of rude, but sym- bolic crosses. Let us think of those brave men who fought for peace. They passed through fire, brimstone, and hell: they looked Death squarely in the eye: they placed their lives upon the altar of sacrifice, for us. Yes, they fought that we might live in peace, free from barbaric and tyrannical oppression. We cannot greatly relieve the suffering of those mentally and physically maimed, and we cannot obliterate the scenes of horror and hell from their memories, but we can consecrate a day to their hallowed memory and our lives totheir unfinished work, and that is why we have a fete on Armistice Day. On that great day the Allied soldiers realized the purpose for which they had fought. Democracy had overcome Oppression: Right had prevailed against Wrong, and God had overcome Satan saying, A'Get thee behind me! Peace. with her dove and palm-leaf, had lured War, with his terror and bristling armaments, away from the world. Death, ally of War, lay helpless with a dulled scythe. Since we love to recall the victory of Peace over War, we have a fete on Arm- istice Day. We are not celebrating War and his heroes so much as Peace and her champions, many of whom lie under fields of poppies in the ethereal peace for which they had fought and died. God Almighty looks at them and says fondly. Greater love hath no man than this-that he lay down his life that his brother may live. Of course you may say that some men did not give their lives willingly. Yet. when the draft was made, they were forced to leave their mothers, wives, sweethearts, and children: schools. colleges, and the Arts: and were torn from happy living conditions and the ordinary pleasures of life to be immzrsed in a storm of shot, shell, gas, and steel. Thus, to them, too, belongs glory, for they made the best of their lot and fought with a noble courage. By having a fete on Armistice Day we take the soldier's mind from his own bitter reflections. By parading with friends and cheering crippled comrades and the families of the Silent, he has little or no time to recall his own ghastly experiences, but he is made happy by doing good for others. lf, on the other hand, we did not have a fete on Armistice Day, he would think that he and his comrades had endured the horrors of war in vain. He would feel that we had forgotten the great work he had performed and that the cause for which he had fought was no longer regarded as having been worthy of human sacrifice. To show our indebtedness to the champions of Peace, to recall the victory of peace over War and of Democracy over Oppression, to promote loyalty to country. and to establish good cheer and peace on earth, we have a fete on Arm- istice Day. May the memory of those brave men remain in our hearts forever and ignite us with the sparks of loyalty, courage, sacrifice, and reverence. May this memory spur us on to national unity, international peace, and a love of God which will give us power to overcome the evils in life. The memory of these men comes back to us more strongly on each succeeding Armistice Day. On with the fete-our inspi- ration! Fred Randall '32 ooo-- Sonnet: on the Spa O boundless sea, Why do you never rest? Why do you roar with ceaseless moan- ing cry? Why are you sad-Why are you so distressed? O tell me, sea, why do you wail and sigh? O restless sea. why are you not content? The stars are bright: your beach is hard and white, Your wavelets blue roll on as they are sent Out from the deep into the starry night. O waves, like priests in surplices of gray With rising creasts of dewy, snow- white foam, Roll on the hard white shore and run and play: Then rush back to the ocean, your true home. A O sad and mournful sea with snow- white crest, Roll on, roll on, flow swiftly on with zest. Geroldine O'Donnell, '32 Page fifty-eight bmw:-:X -PfWf'5Pf -- 3 '1 lLove 2 lFiiirst Adventure A quiet lake, a moonlight night, whispering leaves, a lonely girl, solitude supreme. Slowly winding his way through the towering trees, the hero approached. He paused beside me, tall and stately. His light brown wavy hair shone with a soft radiance in the subdued light. Neither of us spoke, but his dark eyes gazed into mine and revealed volumes. At first neither of us moved. I could not, and he would not. Gradually the spell broke: the strangeness passed. and we walked side by side along the edge of the lake. There was no need for words. In those few moments companionship had blos' somed into real affection. His rythmic footfalls kept perfect pace with mine and were hardly audible. although the earth was strewn with dead and drying leaves, At times strong white teeth were visible between full parted lips. His steady swing was soothing and friendly, and we seemed to glide through endless space. After all too short a time, we arrived at the suburbs of the town. People glanced many times as we passed, and I fancied that their admiration was tinged with envy. Upon my doorstep we bade each other a fond farewell, and I retired to a night of wonderous dreams. The next morning, still under the romantic spell of the previous evening, I opened my door and was greeted by his joyous bark. He was a wonderful collie. Audrey Maymon, '34 -moo- A Sonnet to ai Suniriise Through golden haze and misty moving cloud Page fifty-nine The rising sun her welcomed entrance makes. Clouds, dark and gray, surround her like a shroud. Dispelling darkness from the earth, she takes Her rightful station in the azure sky, In measure stately and sedate she goes Her way, her beauty I cannot deny. The wonder of her greatness on me grows: As there I stand in early morning light Deep in my heart I form a silent prayer, A prayer that during all my days I might Break through the clouds that hold me back, like her Whose daily journeys set for me a goal That I hold high and sacred in my soul. Marion Adams, '32 -ooo- Whien an Austin Met a Nlaliclk Mr. Jones decided that he wanted a car, one of those enormous sixteen- cylinder models, Accordingly he vis- ited the show-rooms that very day and, being a very extravagant man, he bought an Austin and carried it home under his arm. The next day being a bright one, Mr. Jones decided he would go for a drive. He went out into the back yard, re- moved the shining car from its garage, the chicken-coop, and proceeded to the nearest gas-station, where he placed it in front of the tank that held the cheapest gas. Then the attendant came and asked how much gas he wanted. Whereupon the extravagant Mr. Jones answered, l:ill'er up. How much will she hold? asked the attendant, Ten drops, Mr, Jones promptly answered. f'But, Sir, protested the man, gas is pretty high right now. A'Oh. that's all right. I guess I can stand it, replied Mr. Jones. After filling lVlr. Jones' car with gas and replacing the medicine-dropper in his vest-pocket, the attendant was in- structed to check the air in the tires. Soon he announced that they held about twenty molecules of air apiece: since this was so, Mr. Jones told him to put in nve more to be on the safe side. At this command the man stooped down and breathed into the tube. Well, I'm off! said Mr. Jones as he proudly climbed into the driver's seat, started the one-half cylinder motor, and rolled out into the broad highway. Soon Mr. Jones and the apple of his eye were humming along the road at the unheard of speed of ten miles an hour. When he looked at the speed- ometer and learned this, he gasped. What if he should hit a piece of dust on the road? I-Ie would be killed instantly! Q Some time passed, and finally Mr. Jones saw a red light about fifty yards ahead of him. Since this was so, he placed his foot against his back wheel and soon came to a stop. Then the strangest thing happened. Right beside the Austin stood a huge Mack truck, also waiting for the light to turn green. Suddenly the Mack looked down, spied the Austin, and let out a whoop of joy. Well, bust my chain if it isn't my little pal, Austin. The Austin slowly looked up to see this monstrosity beaming down upon it, and it also broke out in glee. Well, you can pick me up and throw me awav if it isn't my old friend, Mack! I-low are you, you old hippo? By that time the light had changed, but the two long-separated friends went on talking about old times. The result was a terrible traffic-jam. Raymond Splan, '32 ?ooo?- Love Love is that state of being through which nearly every ordinary person passes at some stage in life. I am one of those ordinary persons who have been affected by this emotion. Through strange and unexplainable conditions, I yielded to the charms of a certain mem- ber of the opposite sex, Let me explain, as a victim of circumstances and as one who has yielded to the temptation of loving arms, my ideas about love. The early stages are very difficult. You cannot eat, think, or talk natural- ly. Either you are very unhappy or very happy. You are very happy only when with the Hone . You think of so many things to say when apart that you forget them altogether when together. Poetic ingenuity is inspired until you sleep and eat poetry-all about your beloved. I-Iow could you live without her? But, snap out of it! I-low could you live with her? Why you could live on love, and then, too, two can live as cheap as one . Wake up! Love does not fill your stomach or shelter your head. Are two loaves of bread as cheap as one? No, but who wants to eat when one is newly wedded? Come tol That condition does not exist long. What will happen when it ends? Naturally. you must eat and so must your loved one. Well, maybe I will be able to marry her in four or five years. Yes, but think of that wait! Thus you see love is a series of heart- aches which make you feel that your only hope is to get married. You find Page sixty lbiwtxx- Q v n . znr'zr .,,a-.4.v.- love is not as flowery as it is painted in moving-picture shows, novels, and the like. Love calls for a knowledge, and understanding. and a common sense not within the scope of ordinary humans. some of whom find themselves wearing hats on their feet and shoes on their heads. We all try to solve this problem of such enormous depth, but how many succeed? We all try to love with in- telligence, but how many do? How can you mix emotion which untary with intellectual study which is oil with is invol- voluntary? It is like mixing water. That is why love does not last. That is why we have so many divorce cases. So, do not mix your intellectual studies of love with your emotional feelings about love. But, on the other hand you must love intellectually or you will be in a worse predicament. I hope you see now that one cannot think clearly on the subject of love, neither can one love emotionally with- out using common sense or intelligence. I have proved that by writing this. So, struggle through as best you may. I am having my troubles, too. Anyway. love ends in the same way. usually. So, on with love and that inevitable ball and chain? Fred Randall, '3 2 -ooo- Latin I really don't know why it is Those awful Latin verbs Get one mixed up so terribly. The endings-And the words Some have stems, some end in e , But why? Now, who can tell? I'm pretty sure that on the test 'Twas case, that's where I fell! I'd love to stroll to class some day And feel so downright bright Page sixty-one That I'd know away ahead of time My mark would reach the height! Alice Reynolds, '33 --ooo- Mllfsillltti, Ulla Whiat 6:11 'lflhriillll- Mr. and Mrs. I-Ienry Sage Lightfoot request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Ethelinda to Mr. Peter Paul Whitestone on Saturday, the thirteenth of October at twelve o'clock noon Saint IVlartin's Church New York A'Yes, that is exactly how the in- vitations will look, I said to myself, as I proudly scanned a small card, the contents of which I had labored over for hours. But suppose that you should never be introduced to Mr. Whitestone, what then? a small voice seemed to ask. What if he already has another sweet- heart? In the midst of my reverie, my sister came in, slamming the door behind her. I'll never speak to that foolish boy again. she was saying. Ch, yes, you would. if he were like Peter Paul, I said, scarcely realizing what I was saying, or doing. 'AWho in the world is he? she quickly asked. All-laven't you seen that handsome young man who recently moved into our apartment house? I-Iis apartment is just across the court from ours. Do you mean that sissy boy who drives out with his chauffeur every afternoon? she asked. With these taunting words, she left the room, and I again lapsed into dreams. Vvlhen I awoke. for my dreams had turned to real ones in sleep, I hastily. as by some instinct, walked to the winf dow facing the court, Looking across to the next apartment, I beheld the boy of my dreams, also looking out. I-Ie moved away when he saw me, but nevertheless, l was not daunted in my attempts to see him, for every afternoon lNlr. Peter Paul went through the same procedure. Promptly at two o'clock day thereafter we exchanged greetings in this manner. Gradually I learned more about him, He was twenty-one years of age and had graduated from Columbia, where he had been a very brilliant student as well as a good athlete. This, however, was all the in- formation I could derive from any source-. About six months after We had first exchanged greetings, I received a note , fffmqy fQ X Krfgriuf MMU I 9'-Q eg? S N fulfil F r ,' X K Ute 3 ' 7 V f Q f E. X ,ag 5 3 'K ' 9' Peter Paul walked from the door of his apartment to the door of his car, but his z A 'A mother always accompanied him. My brother afterwards ' said that this proved him a weak sort of fellow, but I, poor lovefsick soul, deemed it a sign of affection for his parent. Every afternoon from my window, now my favorite haunt, I watched these prof ceedings, waiting anxiously for the time when he might exchange some form of greeting. One afternoon, as he walked forth, he looked up, probably to determine the nature of the weather, but instead, he saw me. With an odd sort of smile, he waved his hand and I did likewise. Pit last the ice was broken, and every 2 . . 5 which said: X My dear Miss Lightfoot, r Please meet me at the ,: door of your apartment to- fi night at ten o'clock. Peter Paul Whitestone I felt very queer after read-1 ing it, but determined to comply with his request. I took from my little treasure chest, as I called it, my much beloved invitation. which I had printed on that first after- noon, after I had seen him. I foolishly kissed it and wished that at some future date, hundreds would be printed just like it. After this l prepared myself to meet Peter Paul Wlaitestone, Naturally he would be very proper: therefore I hastily scanned the contents of my Etiquette , Following this, I prac- Page six! y- I Luo bfzwmr 5 75?-7j'Yf '..1.x 4 ' H 'Q tised giving him my hand by laying it on the arm of a chair. Finally after a few hours in my dressing room, l issued forth, feeling a maiden of twenty-five instead of eighteen. Being intensely ex- cited since l had never actually spoken to him before. l stumbled awkwardly down the stairs. l imagined all sorts of queer things. such as someone else writing the note or my dreaming of it. However, when l opened the door of my apartment, l realized that the note was perfectly legal. There stood Mr. Whitestone arrayed in his very best and appearing handsomer and stronger than ever before. So this was the human be- ing for whom l had deserted everyone and on whom l had built all my fondest dreams. He came forward with a steady step. and l prepared myself for some- thing very romantic, When there was less than a rulers length between us, he grasped my arm and said, Oh, please. please. tell me what your sister's name is: l've loved her ever since l first laid eyes on her. Poor Peter Paul, all the rest of his life he often wondered why his sister- in-law had fainted on their first meet- ing. Margaret l. Carter, '33 -iooot Night l waited for the calm of darkest night To soothe the troubles of the weary day. To brush the rough and common things from sight, And revel in the warm, calm night of May. As darkness fell, l watched the moon arise, I Page sixty-three And saw the stars grow bright about the sky. The only sounds that could be heard were cries r Of owls. who called, as dark, slow hours went by. A calmer feeling filled my saddened heart, And l could look upon the world anew With strength refreshed to do my hum- ble part, To bear the deepest cares which might ensue. When darkness comes, it smooths away all fear: And makes his holy presence seem more near. Katharine A. Richardson, '32 oool Sonnet on Fog The creeping, grey, and melancholic fog Discovers sunny nook and cranny dark, Envelops joy in an unyielding bog, And stills the pleasant chirping of the lark. The pall of death comes with this mon- ster grim: lts clammy fingers reach and grasp each heart. The rosy glow of hope and joy is dim: The bonds of fellowship are torn apart. The wraith-like shadows drifting here and there, The vague mysterious uncertainty, The quiet, brooding silence in the air All chill my inner soul and frighten me When all is tainted by its clinging hand, It creeps away to grasp another land. v Milton G. Johnson, '32 we-.W-X ...x...t1Q.' b-'awww ' IT'S DEES-A XVAY UAllo. Joe, watsa matt? A short, fat man with swarthy skin, addressed this interrogation to his friend, Joe, who sat in a chair in the front of his lowly domicile. Joe cast a glance at his leg, swathed in bandages, and said. Wal, Pete, you see it's deesa way! me'n John-a Banan we worka togedder on de Delaware Lackawanna. You know I holda da dreel and John, he heeta eet weeth da sledge'a ham'. Wal, for two week. everyday, at leasta once John heeta my f1ng'. Dat eesa no fun, as you know eef you gotta da fling' yourself I don't know, but I teenka he do eet ona what you call a da pur- pose! Ever'time the ham' heeta my fing', he laugh. Wal, I gotta mad and swear atta heem joost a leetle beet. He laugha some more. So I joost closea da mout' and say to myself 'John, you looka out cuz wen I get a chance I'm goin' to heeta you ona da fing' wit da sledgea ham'. Wal, for two week more, I waita for heem to holda da dreel, but ever' mornin' da beega boss geeva da dreel to me and da ham' to John-a Banan. Den he woulda say to John, 'Arry Oopf and poosh 'em up pretty queek ona da ham' cause we wanna blas' da rock pretty queek righta now'. Iaata me talla you, I was preety discuruched, eef you know what I mean. 'cause dere was nota many more hole to make een date beeg rock 'fore eet ees blas '. A'Wall, Pete, I gota my chance yes- tiddy morninf Da boss, he say to me and John asa we stand by da tool gettun dat rock raddy foa blas' to- morrer and dere are tree hole laft fora to dreel, wheech ees vary, vary bad fora me wen da con-a-tracter he came alongf So I said toa da boss I said, 'Boss. I teenk John ees a leetlea beet whata you calla lazee. He doesa not sweenga da ham' fas' enuf. I teenk eef you lat me sweenga heem, dat hole she ees made vary queeck likea dat.' Da Boss he looka at me and den he look at John and den he said, 'Alla right by gor' eet ees a go. You, Joe will sweenga da sledge and John, you holda da dreel. Now boy's let'sa go, stepa heem up on eet and get da hole dreel today.Y' Boy! Was I happee? I tooka da ham' and walk mooch fas' for da rock weetha John coomin' behind nota so fas '. Wen we wussa dreel da fust and secund hole I deed not half da chance to heet hees fingf I could perhaps heet eet a leetlea beet but dat was no goot. I wan' to geeva heem a goot one ona hees ing' to make oop for all doz he geeva me een da las' two weeks choosa gone by. Wen we wuss hal-a way tru' da las' one I see dat John hass-a hees fing' a leetle too much near to me. So oop-a goes da ham' and down she comes, vary fas' and wot-a you teenk I do? I mees-a da dreel, I mees-a da ing, and heet my own sheen and brak-a two bone een eet. A'Ceef Dat ees too bad, Joe. Wal, I guess I go-a home. Goot bye, Joe . HGoot bye, Pete. Geevefa my lovea to Nlariootchf' Milton Johnson. '32 -ooo- The Great lFlloocl of Mfarch QS, 11932 Statistics reveal the following start- ling facts. Two hundred and seventy- five students of E. P. I-I. Sure made of sugar! Page sixty-four lb.-mfr' si . P53Tx ..'.lL..s .Je 5,1 Vxfho can forget that memorable Monday of March 28th when the rain poured forth from malicious clouds with such remarkable vigor that the more pious of the student body re- ,called with awe the legend of Noah and his ark? Some even went so far as to draw up a last will and testament, praying devoutly for a row boat the while. Those of a more courageous mind drew on ancient hip boots, buckled cavernous oil skins under grim chins, pulled delapidated hats over pro- truding ears, and bravely set out to face the raging elements. lt is this type with which this composition will deal: the other-those made of sugar-being un- worthy of mention. The commuters from Riverside were confronted with the gravest problem, and considering conditions, they should be lauded for their dogged efforts. The group which came forth from this, our land of molusces and crustacea, was composed mainly of males. the other sex fearing the results of arriving in school with their faces streaked with diluted cosmetics. Then too, there was the grave possibility that there would be no kindly motorists who take so much pleasure in regularly driving the fair young school girls to their des- tination each morning-usually tive minutes latef At 8:29 a tumultuous shouting was heard slowly approaching from Broad- way. A reception committee composed of Senior High faculty and several stranded cats, waited impatiently on the Wheldon Avenue steps, knee-deep in water, water streaming from their expectant faces, and boat hooks raised in readiness. A makeshift raft suddenly swirled around the corner poled by Motorman Richards, whose car had Page sixty-Hue been derailed, and several husky young volunteers from the shores of Bullocks Point. Boat hooks and ropes were thrown to the raft and soon a score of water soaked pupils sloshed into the austere halls of E. P. H. S., leaving clam mud, seaweed, and countless rivulets of water on the floor for the weary attentions of Mr. Hayes. Interest was now turned to the ex- pected herd from the wilderness of Rumford, and the same reception com- mittee hurried to the Taunton Avenue steps to await their arrival. Their sus- pense was brief as another tumult was heard, and around Six Corners swept a flotilla of canoes manned by the huge rustics from Rumford. Their car having been derailed also in the vicinity of the Ten Mile, they had raided the numerous canoe clubs and procured suitable trans- portation. The committee went through a procedure identical with that previously described, and the eager pupils were soon nonchalantly slopping their way to classes. Those living in the Vvfatchemoket district, although not having the long distance to trasverse as that of the first two groups were also confronted with difficulties. Some arrived floating on hen coops, some in row boats, and those from the square arrived en masse on a stolen coal barge. Comparative peace having been re- stored by the end of the third period. the statistics previously mentioned were made public-two hundred and seventy five absentees! I was once told by a very wise and aged grandfather that people who fear rain should be humored because of a moral cowardice instilled in them through the knowledge that their bodies are made of sugar! biilxlvli 5 vlixul mi TA ii HM, Thus, readers, you see the insin- uation is indirect, and no offence is 1n- tended. Thomas Allan, '3 Z --oooi llrucius Cassius in the Conspiracy I was awakened one morning from a hideous nightmare by the cries of Titus. my slave. I ran into his room to find him struggling with the pillows. I seized him by his leg and pulled him on the floor. I-Ie got up and looked around him as if he were not familiar with his surroundings. When at last he recognized me, he fell on his knees and begged me to pardon his dis- turbance. If he had awakened me from anything but a nightmare, I probably would have punished him. However. I bade him go back to sleep. Pi moment, Titus, I requested, before you go. Tell me: what were you dreaming of to have frightened you so? 'AAh. Dominef that was the most dreadful dream I have ever had. I dreamed of a band of robbers who had entered my house, killed my wife and children. and set my house afire after plundering it. Ughf Domine, I give thanks to the God it is not so. Odd, thought I. that he should have the same dream as I. Was it a good omen or bad? I consulted the Augurs before third hour was over. Their propheiy added no comfort to my al- ready disxmnted mind. HYou are to die soon, Cassius: very soon. If you would roam the Elysian Fields. unburden yourself to a trusted person, With this new worry on my mind, I returned home. After two hours of deliberation, I called for Titus. - Titus, I said, I have a queer feel- ing: a feeling I am about to die. You have always been faithful to me. Do you think you can be faithful after my death and not breath a word of what I am about to tell you? 'AYes, Domine. I will remember you and your confidence in me to my dying day. I trust you, Titus, but may the curse of Tartarus plague your soul if ever you break my trust. What I am going to say is nothing but a confe:sion of a crime: a crime which surpasjes all -Conspiracy! You know nothing of this conspiracy. It occurred while you were still clinging to your mother's tunic. The most clever of us conspirators was Catiline. I-Ie was the direct cause for all my troubles. Before he entered my life, I was content. How I regret the day I met him? I proved a likely victim for his slithery tongue! I Then there was Lentulus. He was a true man! I-Ie was clever as he was just and brave. For him I mourn deeply. Then there was Cethegus. I never did like that fat little fool. I-Ie was as radical as a typical woman. If it wasn't for his hot-headedness. I probably would have enjoyed the meetings. I often wondered how one person could be so fat and 'thick' at the same time. And Publius Gabinius. I-Ie was a man to be feared? Of all the conspir- ators. he was the most cruel, most hard hearted. most vile, and most hated. I feared him so much that whenever he stood near me, my heart skipped every other beat. Cicero was right in calling Page sixty-sfx b.,3-swb. -.ywm':t 1. A 1 him the most wicked contriver of all wicked deeds. A And then there was poor me. At that time, I was a healthy and keen man. Now? Huh! Now I am nothing but a bag of weak bones. Cicero was indeed right. The power of the con- science is exceedingly greatl See what it has done to me. Did you ever hear of Publius Furius? No, of course not. I forgot. I-Ie. indeed, lived up to his name. At times he was so furious, Catiline feared for his men- tal reason. I-Ie was one of the colonists whom Sulla had led away to Paesulae. The others I will give you the names of only, for they played no big part. There were Statilius, Chilo, and Umbrenus, a freed man. Oh, yesf there was also Volturcius. Ahi how could I ever forget his cowards face. If ever I should meet that measly. selfish coward. the gods my witnesses, I will inflict upon him the tortures of a thousand Tantalil I-Ie was the most despicable coward ever bornf I can still see that cringing eX- pression on his face begging for his Worthless life! We were a solemn group. All were desirous of power and wealth, regard- less of cost. To us, a human life was nothing. Power and riches were our gods. For months we had formed plans only to be shattered in a few minutes. I was not a fool, I expected something to happen at any time. And something did! The Consul Cicero called a meeting of the Senate on December third. Une of Catiline's bodyguard brought me the news of the meeting. Evidently, the consul had managed to pry into our plans, for he knew Page sixty-seven about almost every one of them. Cat- iline was not a little worried. I-Ie was desperate enough to risk another meet- ing when he knew Cicero had spies somewhere. Did I say meeting? I-Iuhl They were my conception of a group of farmers at the forum, each trying to shout louder than the other. But at length a definite plan was decided upon. It was decided that Catiline leave for Nlanlius' camp as soon as possible, and leave Lentulus in charge. A del- egation was picked to bargain with the Allobroges and submit a report to Cat- iline. I was thoroughly opposed to such a plan because I was thoroughly aquainted with the Cauls. But it was not for me to question but to do. Our whole plan was met with approval by most of us. Though I am ashamed to admit it, I demanded the task of setting fire to the city: Marcus Caeparius had been assigned the tampering with the Apulian shepherds: Furius and Chilo were to deal with the Allobroges. I wanted to be at hand with Furius and Chilo so I managed to go with them. It turned out just as I thought it would, They, the Gauls, wanted us all to give them a written and sealed promise that, after the cavalry had been delivered to Manlius, their debts would be annulled. Volturcius, the fool! the was also pre- sentj bit like a fish at a hook. From experience, I knew how dangerous writ- ten documents could prove to be, so I promised that I would sign when I went to Cwaul. The minute the leader frowned at my refusal, I knew I had surmised right. That night, I escaped from the camp and hastened to Rome. I stayed long enough to don a disguise and take as much money as I could. I hastened 15 ,wav 5 5 u PHY W N-.Ms t K , .X q to a distant pOrt and boarded a boat for Greece. While on board roaming around. I heard one word through an open window which I was passing. That one word had enough meaning to make me stiffen. It was 'Con- spiracy'! I crept close to the window and listened. Inside there were two men dis- cussing the conspiracy. By listening, I learned that Chilo, Furius. and Vol- turcius were arrested at the Mulvian Bridge and all the papers were taken from the Allobroges. I thanked the gods that I had not signed! But a thing that I most feared happened. That swine Volturcius turned state's evidence to save his worthless skin. But it would not have made much difference: Cicero had all the necessary evidence. But one thing made me swell with pride: Lentulus walked to his death with his chin high in the air. Hearing of the arrest and prosecution of my near friend grieved me so that I went to my room and cried through the night. The next day. I arrived at Athens and established myself there. You, as my trusted slave know the rest. And that is the end of my con- fession. If ever you break my faith, I swear I'll haunt you and yours for- ever! A'Fear not, Dominef' vowed Titus, 'Ayour secret is safe with me. The next day, Cassius' body was found stabbed through the heart. Ah, wretched man! Here he lay dead with no one to claim him, no one to know he was dead, no one even to care. I-Ie dearly than the others. I-Ie had lived in constant fear of arrest, and in all his dreams was the picture of Rome burning, and of him standing with a torch in his hand. The power of the Conscience is Great! paidz he paid more I-Iurach Abajian, '34 Page sixty-eright t -xux-v I 4 ,, ,X, ,X wmlblm .VU t 1 Gs,bjX fpfg, A fgf,-:.L'lf'1'fAA4, Q96 rf, T .LEHL lx'-is-M-kTkL, VQLAJ . ' f' ' Qi L? ' N, xl L-'U--vw 1 W' V wwf , ' ' jr W tiji 512837 SQ W' EWMNE59 525 0 .1 X 1-ALJ ' l V 'AWAQ' 9,55 J .Nl 5' Y . 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X -i ,xg ,P bf,- ix M, Q 5 '3 5,5 f ' . iomkgg fre .' ff' ,HN M: 732 V ,- 1, Ay , AM 614 ' I f Q 4 '- .Mu , Cf . Iggy Tgdvjej 1 c k 4 'R-'Braun-r M. xxemadfel 'Herson ' v? ,4 ? 7 . 1,36 Q Q 1 7 ,Q 4 4 , 1 ,Jai 6-.17 E ,4 06 my 2905 1 M ,L -...W 5 We ,. .4,, f ,. ,,... I I' 1 418. -A Y 5 14: .- ,.... 1 , ,sf f ,. V .fgfsfiiflyjll-? Q K H-ujkso V1 1:1 ' .jyfwzfg-7 fx, ff if -' f 'L' 1 '52-w' ' , WW if f fm E3 'fx A + H I l CC A Q., Wfjlgfi - 'fzf lr. f , 2 ,ii 1 XV! -G 3 4 ff.-,, f ' , 411533: , - ? 1 gf ,- C, 3, 'B T016 ,, .fx , .xv .,,, ' wa. , ' ,, V V: ,,.1s5g, - 2 5 2 N 2 'ff I ' I V P X MN . .,,, , 1. X 'Z'-'.w.f?:'cf 31, , , , . ., M -, -V ' f flw' , g f A . F 5 4 1 51,4 . ' 4, 4 6 en X Q P 5 A W Q JF' Wu U3 b A an-Aff: 3- mf- Sera . Q - ..,. . S1 '2 M- Wa f 9 r 5 s v N5 B,-,X - ,sissy Ze Class of 1933 Hello, everybody! This is Paul Pinchell opening another Junior Page in this year's edition of the Crimson. I've been scratching around and have found some swelligant news. We always thought that Stanley Ballanger was a musician and then we heard his big horn hitting some low notes here and there during band prac- tice-now we'd rather hear him play chess. tell us more about his stiff collars. How are they, Stan? NVonder how a certain Lois is going to stand school when the Senior Ray graduates--or maybe he won't. Cheer up, Lois? Bobbie Thayer, a short time ago, was quite hurt when Miss Waddington came back with a snappy answer to one of her questions. It seems Bobbie wanted to take Miss Waddington's CLASS OFFICERS OF 1933 And-we always wondered why Olive Casatello showed such wonderful school spirit during basketball season. Now we know? Eddie Collins is one of our best players. Miss Ciilberts Junior Latin class has a joke all it's own. lt's the Leapin' Lena song 4Miss Ciilberts name for it? which is better known as Mariannina and with which the glee club serenades them every now and then. And speaking of Latin class-theres Where a great many hearts seem to start throbbing more quickly. Take for in- stance the Ray-Mitchell combination. We wish Stanley Holt would please Page seventy-three notebooks around to the different rooms. She asked rather skeptically and was surprised to her: Yes, Barbara. that'll be fine. That will give you just a little less time to talk to Martha McCormick. Now l've made my little speech, l'll sign off to give someone else a chance to contribute to this program. O. K. East Providencel I I II --ooo-- lVouIdn't you like to haue: Martha McCormick's pleasing person- ality? Al Lawson's good natured disposition? Audrey Whitman's eyes? Dolly Stevens's hair? le 'IxVB'Tf'Nt wifi-rv .. CJ Malcom Rays dimples? Eileen Eife's ability in Latin? Martha Smith's good taste in clothes? Loring Chase's drawing ability? Doris Healy's likeableness? Mae Clarks green and yellow dress? Henry James' dramatic ability? Eleanor Reney's musical ability? Eranzes McLaughlin's nice smile? Ciardner MacConnell's gentleness? Dick Brunnell's naturalness? David Anness's ability in writing themes? Bob Standish's raven black locks? Lois Coles sweet disposition? Stanley Ballangers intelligence? Frankie S:ullion's sense of humor? Dlga Pavore's grin? Bob Eraser's gentlemanliness? Kenny Vaughn's complexion? Irving Lovely's ability to impersonate radio stars? Etta Viall's petiteness? Millie Hibbitt's vivacity? Dorothy Mitchell's dancing ability? oooL-- ALL IN A NAME I. He who works in fields of sun- shine. 2. That which babbles along through the woods. 3. The baker of the class. 4. The call of a bird plus a large piece of land. 5. Who's a delivery boy? 6. A long even row of it is ornamen- tal. 7. A big help when in a row boat. 8. A seasoning. 9. A little beam of light. IO. An ornament for the finger. ll. Wharf another fish? l2. He who hopes to be a figure clad in white garments, with wings IS. A delightful sweet. 14. A fruit plus a preposition. I5. The war children. l6. A color plus a deep pit of water. l7. A very vivid person. I8. Rather foreign. 19. A poor old wreck. 20. One who is a pail. 21. To keep us warm in winter. 22. She should be a member of the band. 23. She who likes to bake. 24. Water is her native element. 25. Busy in the spring time. 26. A smile plus an addition. 27. A great discoverer. . 28. The favorite name for chauffeurs. 29. A grain plus a preposition. -f-ooo- ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH I. The officers of the Junior class? 2. The Junior Class adviser? 3. The Junior members of the Rhode Island Honor Society? 4. The Junior captain of the baseball team? 5. A Junior pianist of note? 6. Junior presidents of various club organizations? 7. The Junior who plans to become a missionary? 8. The Junior captain-elect of the football team? 9. The date of the Junior prom? IO. The Junior who aspires to write short stories? ll. The two Juniors who took part in the school play? l2. The Junior who received honor- able mention in the E. I. D. A. C. Essay Contest? Eleanor Reney Barbara Thayer David Brooke Dorothy Mitchell Malcolm Ray Page seventy-four bsmyw x , ,mn::v ,,44,q.,,., D ,Q Class of 1934 Olympics of 19341 Of course you're going out to Los Angeles this summer to the Olympic Games! Why. l'm surprised? Didn't you know that our school was to be represented in them and that we expect to see some more cups added to the dis- play in our library? In fact, upon our insistance. the committee of arrange- ments has added a few extra events, mostly intelleztual in import, which will restore a great deal of the old Greek flavor to the contest, Wallace Hastie, Jack Reynolds, Howard Ryan, Francis Shanley. Baseball-Alfred Buckett, Ralph Davis, John Reynolds, Howard Ryan, Victor Tkacs. Basketball-Boys: Ralph Davis, Russel Goff, Victor Tkacs. Girlszlsa- belle Angell, Mary Antonelli, Mary Blaisdell, Enid Cofran, lda DeFonZo, Dorothea Eberstein, Edith Fagan, Evelyn Hallen, Doris Herold, Vivian Hood, Frances King, Mabel Menders, Florence McGauley, Mary Monohan, CLASS OFFICERS Our class of 1934, of East Providence High School, because of its outstanding, prominent, conspicuous, and distin- guished members, was first selected to represent our school in the regional try- outs and, sweeping everything before it, has now advanced to be the national entrant in every event. Behold the noteworthy list of en- trants we present below: FootbaII4Thomas Brown, Franklin Burdick, Ralph Davis, Donald Foley, Page .seventy-live OF 1934 Barbara Potter, Gertrude Robinson, Florence Stark, Elsie Tucker. Track-Boys: Ernest Chase, Fred Hill, Robert Pyle, John Reynolds, Ed- ward Singsen, Herbert Wyatt. Girls: Rita Banks, Gertrude Brenner, Enid Cofran, lda DeFonzo, Dorothea Eber- stein, Edith Fagan, Doris Herold, Edith McLynch, Ruth Murtha, Virginia Pierce, Gertrude Robinson, Elsie Tuck- er. Swimming-Minnie Antonelli, Rita Banks, Mary Blaisdell, Mary Braz, Gertrude Brenner, Elizabeth Buegling. Hope Dyer, Edith Fagan, Anna Graves, Evelyn Hallen. Mildred Horton, Mabel Menders. Dorothy Santos. Eleanor Santos. Augusta Spendolini, Florence Stark. Debating-Albert Paine. Oz'cl7es1rt1?Ed1nund Barber, Ernest Bush. Ulysses Carter, Marie Charles, Judith French. William Lemos, George Pier:e. Margaret Pickett, Phyllis Roberts, Anna Sullivan. Ring Committee-Edmund Barber, Florence Boyd. Robert Kippax, Ruth Pickersgill, Elizabeth Shea. Scholastic Leaders-Hurach Abajian, Isabelle Angell. Edmund Barber, Mary Blaisdell. Barbara Brainard, Gertrude Brenner, Ernest Bush, Florence Gillett, Evelyn Hallen, Frances Harrington, Edith Mclsynch, Audrey Maymon, Elfrieda Nelson, Albert Paine, Elsie Rawson, Margaret Pickett, Phyllis Roberts, Eleanor Smail, Willard Thur- low, Harry Woodbury. Type Rivals-Isabelle Angell, Hope Dyer, George Kaltsas, Ellen MacKay, Edith Mclsynch. Fifty Yard PacehDonaly Foley, Eldora Lafreniere, Ruth Knight, Fran- ces King, Pearl Pryor, Jack Reynolds, Rita Banks. ln charge of information desks be- cause of their knowledge aquired by their questions in East Providence will be Florence McGauley, Russel Polk, Agnes Ruoff, Harry Woodbury. The stamp and oflicial seal were de- signed by Edmund Barber and issued under the direction of William Angell. Art posters designed by Agnes Ruoff, Ruth Pickersgill, Gladys Knauf. Private parties to the games will be driven in luxurious limousines by Russel Chadwick, John Tingley, Vic- tor Tkacs, Harry Woodbury. --ooo-1 GREAT CAESAR Wherefore rejoice. good countrymen? Lend me your ears. lt is grievous fault that l come to bury Caesar. But it is a Romans part. O friend and lovers, l have not slept, for Brutus is an honor- able man, Who suffers the nature of an insur- reztion. He hath brought many captives home to Rome Who have sat the livelong day in ex- pectation To look on death indifferently. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. Well, honor is the subject of my story, Made in her concave shores. lt is a common proof that the genius and mortal instruments, Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, are constant as the northern star. So let it be with Caesar, Whom Mark Antony did offer this wreath, Set in a notebook to cast into his teeth. And which he did thrice refuse. He had rather be a dog and bay the moon, Till Tiber trembled underneath her banks, Than such a Roman. Alas, thou hast misconstru'd every- thing! Brutus was the noblest Roman of them all. Page seventy-six bmbwv 5 if Q P7 5 Q vw DFI-lDT l.,i11-.'. ' -J ls there any truth in the rumor that the cafeteria has put in an order for a new clam for HCXI weeks chow- der? The reason certain people do not frame their reports is that red docs not Page .S6'L'6r7l Lf-SQUCTY go well with their wall paper. l-lurach I-Xhajian Audrey Maymon Phyllis Roberts Louise Smith Harry Woodbury U b,.,,,x.t VBPFY Tx nx .stx ,, llfllecitecl to the Rhode llslandl Honor Society Marie Paris Pibajian Ruth Helen Berg Dorothy Deaett Dorothy Rayner Eales Anna Louise Eiske Ruth Loretta Galligan Evelyn Marion Grant Gelia lylotta Edna May Brown of Secondary Schools Crass or 1932 April 26, 1932 Geraldine lVlarie O'Donnell Elizabeth Sherman Wilbur Barton Simpson Elizabeth Euller Thurlow Ruth lylarie Vvfeeks Van Zandt Williams Rose Marion Vvfilliamson GLASS OE l933 Nlyrtle lWay lNlaehon Margaret lsabelle Garter Erances Mildred McLaughlin Ruth Loretta Eish Helen Ruth Grant Olive Winifred Healey Dorothy Lucille Mitchell Audrey Barbara Whitman ELECTED IN JUNIQR YEAR lsabel Marion Adams Evelyn Louise Latham Richard Kingsford Bristol Ethel Violet Leonard Katheryn Bryan Evelyn Esther Johnson Nlildred Louise Vifaters Page seventy-eight lbzvwxrurx 5 7 wmv . gi ACQTVWIITVINIES Es 1 Assemhlliies Assembly each Tuesday morning has become a pleasure thoroughly enjoyed by the student body. Occasionally mu- sical programs of high standard are pre- sented. supervised by Miss Smith, or an interesting speaker is furnished by one of the school organizations. There are frequent variations of an interest- ing nature so that there is no chance for monotony. Because of the crowded con- ditions in the school, two assemblies are necessary-one for lower class men rSophomores and Junior B'sJ, and one for upper class men lclunior A's and Seniors P . -ooo- Giiirll Reserves The Girl Reserves is an organization that works for the good of the school. lt also provides entertainment for its members and the others in the school. At the first meeting, Miss Hurd spoke on The Purpose of Girl Reserves . Mr. We:sely's farm was the setting for a frankfort roast on October 22. The roast took place at the end of a hike. A whist was held at Miss Waddington's home on November 20. The committee Page S6L'6l'IIlj-771.179 in charge was Dorothy Pales, Mildred Waters, and Alice Blake. During No- vember and December the girls worked on Christmas crafts. Gil cloth doll door-stops and Christmas cards were made. On December l8, a student dance was held in the school auditor- ium. This was given in cooperation with the l-li-Y. The members, and all others in the school who desired, went to the What Cheer Laundry. Here they saw a great deal in the way of modern efficiency. The company paid twenty- five cents into the clubs treasury for each person who came. Some of the things they have done to help the school are to furnish as- sembly speakers and to serve as cafeteria marshals. lts officers are as follows: President, Barbara Thayer: Vice-President, Dor- othy Deaett: Treasurer. Alice Blake: Secretary, Helen Holter. The faculty directors are Miss Gilbert and Miss Ryan. -ooo? Hi Z Y The l-li-Y is one of those organiza- tions of the school whose purposes and functions are totally unsellish. it's aim l5.jwo wrY' ,.,-,,M.t t-,tit--Vg being to promote the general Welfare of the entire student body. Membership in the Club is selective and based upon ive qualities required of the prospective member: character, good scholastic standing, leadership ability, attitude toward others of the school, and school activities. As often as permitted the club holds student dances in the assembly hall. the profit being used in some way to bene- fit the school. Each month the assembly is provided with an entertaining and educational speaker, engaged and intro- duced by some representative member. The club has contracted a debt of S55 by publishing handbooks which are to be used by lower classes upon coming from Junior High. and this debt will probably be paid by the profit from the student dances. , f aff I! .' ' .. Zz, lLiibr.ary Auxilliiary The Library Auxiliary is one of the most active organizations in our school. This auxiliary is composed of students who are interested in library work. The duty of the members is to assist the librarian, who supervises all the activ- ities. Each member serves at least two periods a week in the library, reads a magazine in order to discover articles of interest to teachers and pupils, mends books, files material, and makes a pro- ject book. A monthly honor roll is posted of those who have read and re- ported on approved books. Besides helping in the library, the auxiliary furnishes entertainment to its Page eighty M53 .fnhfb Page eighty-one ol Orchestra O -Q u VJ members. The week of Novemberlo- 20 was Book Week. A program A'Around the World with Books was presented at Assembly. On December 8. a Christmas sale of fancy articles and candy was held in the Library after the Parent-Teacher meet- ing, A Christmas party took place on December lO for members of the Li- brary Auxiliary. The girls exchanged gifts from an attractively decorated Christmas tree and games were played, after which refreshments were served. The Executive and Social Committees had charge of the party. The selling of candy at the school play was under the supervision of this organization. The money realized from this is used for library purposes. A Eaculty Tea was held during the latter part of March. At this tea the teachers were served by the auxiliary. The oflicers are: President, Mar- garet Eitzmaurice: Secretary, Lois Allen: Treasurer, Dorothy Mitchell. Betty Thurlow has been chosen as chairman of l'The Bookworm , the library pub- lication. The work of the Library Auxiliary has been very beneficial to the whole school and has helped to make the li- brary an attractive place to study or read for pleasure. -oooMi Orcllnestira The splendid work that is done by our orchestra is appreciated by every- one. The members are always willing to play at all school functions. They play at School and Senior plays, Parent- Teacher Meetings, debates, assemblies, graduation, and at other times when music is desired. They presented their second Spring Concert in April. A new plan of practice has been put into use this year. Small groups prac- tice and then the whole orchestra prac- tices during Club period. This new method has brought marvelous results. The orchestra is under the direction of Miss Hope Smith. lts concert mas- ter is Ernest Bush. lt has fifty members in it. The String Ensemble is made up of the following members of the orches- tra: Violins-Ernest Bush. Katherine Richardson, George Du Rande, William Lemas, Lois Cole, and Daniel Card, Cellos-Mary Rourke and Betty Sher- man: Bass-Rose Williamson: Piano- Eleanor Reney. Miss Hope Smith is also the director of this ensemble. lt played at the Par- ent-Teacher meeting and at the assembly dedicated to the two hundreth anni- versary of l-laydn's birth. -ooo- Tlhe lfiauridl The band of 1932 was the most suc- cessful band East Providence has as yet turned out. Of course, all our bands have been excellent but this one sur- passed them all. To prove this, one has only to attend a basketball game and hear it perform. lt plays long. loudly, and well. Once started. it is hard to stop. Who can forget the look of patient resignation that steals over the referees face as he waits for the band to stop in order that the game may pro- ceed. Lately the school building has been Page eighty-two hmm , , 4 shaken by blast after blast of sound proceeding from the assembly hall. It is caused by Mr. Wiggin and his staunch supporters practicing Light Cavalry Overture by Van Supe, the piece selected for the New England Band Concert. The contest, in which schools from all over New England compete, will be held in Central Ealls. The bands are divided into different classes according to the number of pieces and the experience had. East Providence will compete in Class B. ln spite of the fact that the band is a comparatively new enterprise, the school has taken hold of it very well and its success is assured. Page eighty-three The Glens Club Before this year we have had only one glee club, but now we have two. The members of both have well blended voices, This new plan of two groups enables more people to belong and pro- vides better training. i Both clubs are under the direction of Miss Hope Smith. The accompanists are Rose Williamson and Evelyn Latham. The Glee Club appeared at a Tues- day Morning Musical, the Spring Con- cert, Class Day and at Graduation. 96 I Jigsaw 1 School Play The Show Off , by George Kelly, this year's school play, was a change from the blood-curdling, hair-raising mystery drama that has prevailed for the past two or three years. lt is a comedy that has had a fine run in New York theaters. The reason for this is evident to anyone who has seen the play produced. lt has little or no plot but is a char- acter study of persons similar to those whom we meet every day. Who does not recognize the show-off, a person of little consequence, who tries by his boisterous remarks and loud clothes to impreis upon others the fact that he is important? Just such a person is Aubrey Piper for whom the play is named. Charles Devaney's acting brought out all the possibilities of the part and portrayed it splendidly. Betty Thurlow, as Mrs. Fisher, had an important role-that of the long suffering mother-in-law. l-ler character- ization seemed to bind the whole play together, lending it its humor, its pathos, and its quality of being truc- to-life. The play was given on the nights of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Feb- ruary 4,' 5, and 6 in the Senior High School Auditorium. The cast of characters is as follows: Clara ..... .... , , ....,, . Barbara Pickersgill Mrs. Fisher. ..,. ,. Elizabeth Thurlow Amy .. ..,,, . , .,.... lnez Macomber Frank Hyland ...,,. .. Horace Thompson .loe ,. .,,. ,. Melvin Blackwell Mr. Fisher . . . .,,,. Fred Watson Aubrey Piper . , .. ,... .Charles Devaney Mr. Gill .T t , .. . Antone Singsen Mr. Rogers ,. ...., ,,,,, ,... . l-l enry James Staff for Production: Stage Manager , ... ,., ,.... Van Williams Asst. S. Manager .... . Gordon Eastwood Electrician , . , ..,., .... . , George Whitfield Page eighty-four lbmw' w'w'1' .-,.t -1 f Li Asst.Electrician Leonard Erickson Property Manager l-larold Peck Asst. Property Manager Carl Maryott Carpenter Roy Bryant Asst. Carpenter James Shea Business Manager John Laney Asst. Business Manager Warren Ray Director Miss Priscilla Alden Cast of Contest Play Bound Ecu! For Cards? Page eighz y-Hue g5.5.,W,- '-N',rv:1 ..,'.t-, 1 Senior Pllay A comedy, Tommy , by Howard Lindsay and Bert Robinson, that has not a dull moment in it, was chosen for the annual Senior Play. The action of this play centers around the love affair of Tommy and Marie, which is slowly dying. An uncle, played by Archie Gartner, detects the destruction of the romance and puts into Tommy's mind a scheme to mend matters. Tommy is aided in carrying out his plans by Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, por- trayed by Herbert Skipp and Inez Macomber. Bernie, a go getter , was played by James Kaplan, Tommy by Frederic Watson, and Marie by Win- ifred Blanchard. Others in the cast were Ruth Berg and Russel Hartshorn. The crew for production: Stage Manager .r...., Van Zandt Williams Asst. Stage Manager. .t.. t .Wtlames Shea Property Manager .. . WI-larold Peck Asst. Prop. Nlanagertr Richard Bristol Electrician y,l., P y A ,r,Roy Bryant Business Manager . S Jack Laney Asst, Business Manager,,,Warren Ray Page eighty-six by?-wx: Q D2 i n r x iNtrv',it u..z-Qc . .Q Debating After a nerve-wracking period of try- outs, the following teams were selected for debating: Affirmative, Eredick Wat- son and Hazel Pierce. and Ciordon East- wood, alternate: Negative, Robert Mc- Laughlin and Albert Paine, and Martha McCormick, alternate. The teams were coached by Mr. Pass and Miss Kaplan. and the first debate was held on March 9, at which time the affirmative team went to Hope and won with a unan- imous decision. On the same night the Page eighty-seven negative team defeated Commercial at East Providence by al 2 to l decision. Erom this time on until the second debate took place the speeches and re- buttals of both teams were revised and strengthened and practice went on as usual. At the next debate, on March l6, the affirmative team again was victor- ious over Pawtucket High School at Pawtucket, and our negative team lost after much deliberation on the part of the judges by a vote of Z to l and so scored the only defeat for East Prov- idence. This defeat, although but a partial one, set the teams once more to work rehearsing and revising their speeches and adding much material to them. On the night of March 30, both our negative and affirmative teams were vic- Central torious over Pawtucket and Ealls respectively. The negative team of Central Ealls was the strongest nega- tive team which our affirmative debated and preparing the rebuttal for this de- bate required a great deal of thought as well as it kept the audience in suspense for fear all points would not be covered. Thus East Providence was victorious in five of the six debates held. Con- sequently the cup was brought back to East Providence, and was presented in Assembly on April 6. by Miss Adelaide Patterson of The R. l. College of Educa- tion. E .x.x. X , ,-., X 5 I I 1 Murhemczl ics Club Cllruihs A new system of clubs has been established this year. The first period on Thursday is devoted to club work. These clubs are similiar to those in Junior High School and carry on the Work started there. Some of the clubs and their instructors are as follows: Math, Miss Cioff: French, Miss Sund- berg: Art. Miss Cushing: Thrift Council, Miss Ryan: Orchestra. Miss H. Smith: Track: Mr. Cioodwin: Metal Crafts, Mr. Sullivan: Travel, Miss Waddington: Spanish, Miss Enos: In- terior Decorating. Miss Porter and Miss Gilbert: Science, Mr. Cahill: Chemistry. Mr, Smith: Dramatics, Mr, McPhee and Miss Alden: Commercial. Miss Wolfe: Band, Nlr. Wiggin: Library Auxiliary. Miss Hill: and Crimson Board, hfliss B. Smith. Page eighty-eight 3 M. tw- 3, N, , ,r:11 ,,,, . ij gr7EO,EAH Qfmofu.L Page eighry-m'ne CHEER LEAIJERS , . any jf 495 ff, W ,,, me .ff fl.. Football Qur veteran and well beloved coach, Wally Jameson, having resigned, we obtained Mr. Shurtleff, former Brown star and Mr. lVlacPhee, one of the best athletes ever developed at Princeton. With these excellent coaches and a wealth of material, East Providence followers looked foward to a success- ful season on the gridiron. The squad was called young giants by a local newspaper but size doe3n't always count as you will see later. We had the heaviest line in the league and a fast, shifty backneld. The coaches worked strenuously conditioning and coaching the players and on October 2 we were ready to play Commercial in the opening game of the season. The team looked good and the followers and coaches looked forward to great success. The score was E. P. 27 Com- Q ,I 'r f .s f 5 X id F -Vl'V-:fee Page ninety b.-Lvrfxc-,v mr-51:1 ,,.! . ,A f '53 rnercial 0. On the following Friday, October 9, we met Classical. The team appeared strong by trouncing Classical 21 to 0, The next game, on October 17, which was with Woonsocket, was a bitterly fought contest. The boys failed to capitalize their various oppor- tunities and we lost by the score of 6 to 0. This proved to be only the be- ginning of the team's fall. The Woon- socket boys were midgets compared with our boys but they whipped us. On the following Friday, October 23. we played Cranston. We played good football in all but one period. The final score was Cranston 6 E. P. 0. lncidentally Vernon Beaubian, crack tackle of our team, suffered a serious injury to his ankle and his services to the team were lost for the remainder of the season. The next week, on October 3l, we played Paw- tucket whose forward passing attack baffled us. and we returned from Glen- yon Held suffering a 12 to 0 defeat. On the next Friday, November 6, we played Hope. The team played well and deserved to win but a scoreless tie had to be accepted. We traveled down to West Warwick on the following Friday, November l3. We defeated the West Warwick boys 13 to 0. The game was affected by the wave of indifference that had overcome our boys. On the following Saturday, Novem- ber 2l, we played Cranston again, for the benefit of Charity. The Cranston boys, who had already won the pen- nant, showed considerable improvement and took us into camp by 20 to 0. Our final game, on November 26, Thanksgiving Day, was with La Salle Academy. They were state Champions and had played good football against teams from other states. They com- pletely outsmarted us in every depart- ment and the season closed with E. P. suffering a 50 to 0 defeat. Hofkey Coach O. E. Smith issued a call for candidates early in December, and after careful consideration and coaching se- lected as the boys who should compose the squad for the season the following: Lawrence Tingley, Robert Clark, George Megathlin, Capt. Bob Dye, Horace Thompson, Robert Standish, Otto Tingley, Alfred Buckett, James Boyce, Russell Thorburn, Malcom Ray, Walter Cady, Paul Monahan, James Shea, and Elliot Halpin. In the opening game, on Saturday January 2, we trampled Classical 3 to 0. On Wednesday, January 6, we played poorly and were defeated by Page ninety-one Providence Tech 2 to l. We returned to form on January 9, when we defeated Hope in a bitterly fought game by the score of 4 to 2. On Wednesday, we were scheduled to jour- ney to Pomfret but there was no ice and the game was postponed indefinitely. On the following Saturday, January l6, Cranston defeated us l to 0 on a lucky goal. On Wednesday, January 20, we played La Salle and lost a hard game 2 to l. On Saturday, January 23, we played Pawtucket, We were sadly disorganized and suffered a 2 to 0 defeat. On Saturday, January 30, we smothered wi rrryrryt ,Y ,, ,QT ,V . 1 H 'HW ,WWW ' Commercial 3 to O and continued our winning streak on the following Wednesday. February 3, by taking Warwick into camp by the score of 2 to l. Several changes in the team seemed to have been what we needed and we were striving to continue our winning streak. We trampled Classical in the second round by the score of 5 to 2. Then we had the hardest games of the year. We played Hope on Saturday, February 13. Our boys played hard and deserved to win but too many breaks of the game were against us. Thus we were defeated 2 to l. On February 16 we journeyed to Pcmfret. We played on an outdoor rink and We were defeated 3 to l. This was our se:ond defeat in four days. Nevertheless the Pomfret boys treated us like members of their own family. We dined there and had an enjoyable trip although we lost the game. On February 20, we were scheduled 1 1 , l X i ,f Ji : fi l -. lf' +5 'Perce Page nirvettf-Iwo EU 12 l Summit Street Market Member of RELIABLE CHAIN STORES 37 Summit Street Byron S. Hodgeman Carpenter cmd Contraclor Cleneral Jobbing Paper Hanging and Whitening Estimates Cbeerfully Cliven 'E , P. O. Address East Pmvldcmc' R' I' lou DEER ST. Rtllvllfolfttl, R, l. E Tcl. E. P. 1457 frol. lc. P. 3l5cW rf Typewriters REPAIRED REBUILT RENTALS :III makes of Portable Typeturlters F' tl WILLIAM I-I. LOVELY Phone E. P. l947 Entrance to New XYaslllngton Bridge Jack's Smoke Shop 48 Taunton Avenue NVatcb our score board for results of all sporting events. Baseball Stephen Tlcacs HARNESS ond AUTO Tops Made and Repaired 307 Taunton Avenue L results anon ffoln Prov. Journal. East Pfovidemr R- I' E Red Tm Giddings and Sutton E Rewfd-Post TEXACO SERVICE STATION For All Gasoline and Goloon Motor Oil SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Published at 4 WALNUT STREET Electric Lubrlcullng Serufce Cor Taunton Ave. and Potter St. Tel. E. P. 0946 IT' E to meet Cranston. the only undefeated schoolboy team in the state at that time. We looked forward to this con- test and had high hopes of taking the Green Wave from Cranston into Camp. On Saturday morning, February 20, we played Cranston. Dur boys played a fine game during the first two periods but weakened in the third. Cranston scored twice during that period and again we were defeated by the Green Thunderbolt by the score of 2 to O. We met Mount St. Charles, better known as the Flying Frenchmen, on February 21. They outskated us but scored both of their goals with the as- sistance of Lady Luck. Nevertheless, a goal is a goal and we lost 2 to O. On Saturday, February 27, we played Pawtucket in a very rough contest. Our boys missed many scoring opportun- ities and we were defeated 3 to l. On March 5 we played Commercial and the best we could do was to play a scoreless tie. ln the final game of the season We played the Brown Freshmen. This game was the last game in which many of our boys would wear the uniform of good old East Providence. We were spurred on by our desire to close the season in a blaze of glory. We played hard and clean, and our efforts were awarded in the first overtime period as we scored a goal that gave us the victory we so desired. Although the season wasn't so suc- cessful as it should have been, we gained much experience and perhaps some of our boys will be heard from later, when they are wearing the uniforms of some college. fflskeiba ll Coach Clifford Good called out can- didates for the basketball team late in November and after strenuous practice selected the following squad: Capt. Johnson, Eddie Collins, Frank Veader, Johnnie Ayers, Tom Allan, Vic Tkacs, Jake Shaw, Tom Bailey, Ralph Davis, Leonard l-libbits, Roland May, Edward Perry, Ray Perry, Tom McElroy, and Shanley. The season opened at the Central Junior High Gym on December l5. The team met the Country Day boys in an exciting contest. The game was close and not until the Hnal period was East Providence assured of victory. The nnal score was E. P. 39, Country Day 28. On December 18, La Salle came to East Providence to play our boys and we proved easy victims of a smarter and more experienced team. The score was La Salle 33, E. P. 13. On Wednesday, December 23, our boys journeyed to North Attleboro to play the North Attleboro boys. The North boys presented a strong passing game and defeated us 23 to 12. On Tuesday, December 29. the North Attleboro boys came to our gym to play a return game. The two teams looked about equal. Our boys lost this time by a 25 to l'5 score. On Tuesday, January 5, our boys played West Warwick at our gym, in the opening game of the interscholatic league. The game was fast but our boys succeeded in pinning a 37 to 27 defeat on the visitors. Page ninety-four 'E-A 1 . HBHEBLHEMNQS SQTIUIIHIDEIDID N32 VCHQHLSS phofogrlamplmer E EIEEJE E'ril7J.En'EEIElE1 nJEI'iEU.lE' EV LEW IQIEIEIEW Lu EIEEF 'U EEEEVE'QEE1 E1 t mv- for .. .cat xg 4 if Qn Friday, January 8, we journeyed to Pawtucket only to be defeated in a fast contest, Z4 to lO. Un the follow- ing Tuesday. January l2, we defeated St. Raphael -U to 34. On the following Friday, January at our gym. lt was a rugged battle and at the end of the regulation time the score was 20 to l'5, we played Hope ZO. This necessitated an overtime period. Hope managed to sink two baskets and win the overtime contest 2-l to 20. Un Monday afternoon, January l8, our boys went out to the Country Day School and defeated them 40 to 22. Our next victim was Classical. On January 22, the Classical boys bowed to our boys by a score of 2-l to l3. Cn Tuesday, January 26, our boys played the fast La Salle team and were defeated by a score of A59 to l9. On Friday, January 29, our boys lost a hard fought game from Com- mercial by the score of ZZ to 19. fa i fi .74 x 5 -J 'v'..-c-: Page n1'neIyasz'x Ik L, UTJF' IF'lEWJHTUJ7'1..l7l QF! r'.lT'l.Fl Ice Cream For Health COLONIAL HY-GRADE ICE CREAM is worthy of its well earned name since it brings to the public Quality Cream made the good old fashioned Way. All orders given Careful alfemion COLONIAL ICE CREAM CO., INC. Tel. P. 06114 South Broadway Our Ice Creani is served in the Sc-liool Cafeteria Complimems of GEORGE PICKETT CoNTRACToR AND BUILDER 6 Allerton Avenue East Providence, R. l, Tel, E. P. 2400 CHILDRENS TEETH STRAIGHTENED Dr. Edgar Leamy Compliments of James Dunn PLUMBING and HEATING 31 Turner Avenue Tel. E. P. 2233 CompIz'ments of Cashmanls Spa INGRAMS CoRNERs Complimenrs of City Parking Grounds Parking Day and Night 25 cents Corner of Friendship and Page St. On February 5. Vwfoonsocket came to our gym only to be sent back to the northern city suffering a 34 to 32 de- feat. On Tuesday. February 9, our boys went to Vwfest Vklarwick, and came home with a Z6 to 18 victory. On the following Friday the strong Pawtucket team visited our gym and took a 30 to l defeat on our boys. ln our next game. on February 16, we played Hope at the City gym. Our boys played hard but their efforts Were in vain as they lost 30 to 19. On Friday. February 19, our boys sent Classical home, suffering a 26 to 6 defeat. On Tuesday, February 23, our boys tripped Commercial in a slow game, 23 to 13. Next, we journeyed to Cranston on February 26. and with great difficulty managed to defeat the Cranstonians by a score of 24 to 22. On March 1, Saint Raphael came to our gym only to suffer a 20 to 17 de- feat in a game in which both teams played mostly defensive. Un Friday. March 4, our boys Went to Woonsocket. As the old saying You can't win a basketball game at Woonsocket is true our boys suffered a 33 to 28 defeat. ln the final game of the year our boys trampled the Green and White 38 to 13. lncidentally, Mr. Lincoln's basket shooting team, with a dark-horse in its line-up, defeated the Cranston School Committee 11 to 10. Johnnie Johnson, Vic Tkacs. and l'13attleship'l Collins played good bas- ketball throughout the season. MQW? Page minety-eight MEEEV' SWIFT 86 SONS EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION OE THE OPPORTUNITY TO NVORR WITH THE MEMBERS OE THE EAST PROVIDENCE SENIOR HIOH SCHOOL As The Printers of The Crimson 127 Chcnnut Street Providence, R, I. Telephone DEXter 2526 I0 .f ,T , 4 Y I 'Il ,I 1 -4' f fl W f R Fqimql, ,ff I XG' ' A W, The Name To Know In PKIIIYIIVTJQH IHIEJEIE l5.PvX X XvXirX t ...- ,.,, X- cg llfentcing On Saturday, March 26, the East Providence team successfully defended the state fencing championship Won in l93l. Last year the Stone trophy was captured by defeating Classical and Tezhnical high schools and this year the team repeated by taking Classical 5-Z and Technical 6-3. Although earlier in the season matches were lost to Classical 3-6 and Tech 4-5, these encounters had nothing to do with the championship, which was decided by a separate contest, having the victor of the E. P,-Classical match meet Tech. The scores may seem one-sided but each bout was hard-fought and in the major- ity of them the E. P. men had to over- come a 4-l or 4-2 lead. There are live on the squad, Ballinger, Fiske, Captain Sherman, Thurlow, and Williams. The team's achievement is remarkable considering that it has had no coach and very little practice. On Saturday, April 2, the individual championships were to be held in the city gym. The viztory gives E. P. a second leg on the Stone trophy. lf the team has a suc- cessful season next year the cup will re- main permanently in the possession of the school. The prospects for this are bright. since captain-elect Ballinger, Fiske and Thurlow are coming back. Page one-hundred 2 LVQIEW L EVE! EIEIQIEEIIEI-'LEP' WUFLI1 ILIEJEEI 'il . 0 6 'J 'D - 9 1933-All m a Name COmpl1r1'1CHtS of 1 Haylnan 16 Blackwell 2 Brooke 17 Dye U Gorinan 18 Frencli 4 C'uulfield 19 Hull .J Messingei' 20 Burkett E Pickett 21 Cole . . . T Ori' 22 Fife ,A Hl'Tfl Girls S Pepper so Cook 5 9 Ray 24 Fish E l0 Ring 25 GEL1't,llll43l' EJ i 11 Roe 26G1'1nnell E 12 Angell Zi Hudson l3 Annes ZS Jzanies 14 Appleby Wlieutoii 15 Buttle COl72l71lVI77Cl7fS of CHARLIES DINER The Diner of Unusual Eats Compliments of , East Providence High School Parent-Teachers Association Compliments of A Friend MEWUElEEEIEV .EHlEVEl'ElElmJ1U1LlEQ if w, f Q W'-fff f Zfvf 4 ,f W la' fi Y Trace Because of tlie untiring efforts of Coach Goodwin. our Track team has placed itself in a position worthy of praise, and one of which we are all proud. The team, whose captain is Edward Caulfield, was undefeated in dual meets against the Providence Trade School t ' 7' f E' Av-l 'TTCN' and Commercial High School and also happily defeated Waryifick High School, the Class B champions. At the Y. Nl. C. A. track meet which was held at the Armory, two of our men broke estab- lished rezords. Lenny l-libbits broke the high jump record with a leap of five feet eight and one half inches. and Milt Johnson, that ever-starring all-round athlete, broke the shot put throw by hurling the eight pound shot fifty-one feet and eleven and one-half inches. a record of which to be proud. The entire team consisted of the fol- lowing: Edward Caulfield. Captain. Milton Johnson. Jack Reynolds. Lenny Hibbits, Pintone Singsen. and Rudolph Pyle. The season was a very successful one and served as a good means to con- dition the men for the spring outdoor season. Page One humired Iwo T. J. SULLIVAN, Tl'GElSlll6l Real ESlHtG+lllSlll'illll'Q lUE1M Health Your Best Asset Gu. T946 Ea. H107 Dr. Everett Clark Cxhl-FODFCICIITC Phtfsz'Cz'uz'1 Home-197 VVEllQl'lllEll1 Avenue E East Provirlenve, R. I. Office 921-922-922A New Industrial Trust Bldg., Providence, R. l. East Provident-e Rhode lslund Compliments of Walter M. Wilcox CLASS or '91 Winifred Grundy H.-URDRESSER St. Maryls Episcopal Church Rev. John A. Gardner, Rector Hours of llforship Sunday Holy Communion :every Sundayj T230 A. M. Junior Churc-l1 and Cllurt-h School fSe-pt. 15iJune 15a 9:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon ll A. .-ef al ll E-1 All branches of Beauty Culture 286 Bulloclfs Point Avenue Riverside, R. l. . Complimenls and all good wishes Io The Crimson -l93Z DR. D. F. MCCARTHY 16 Z TAUNTON AVENUE L1fFJEI'EfULlEf J'zEl.I7t.I elEIE 1IEIEE nm .iq .. x.xv-X ffclsebclll At the opening of the l93l baseball season, there were comparatively few veterans available. Basler, Linden, Allen, and Tingley formed a nucleus around which the team was gradually developed. Among the candidates for the first time there was considerable sophomore material. A number of these men, including Davis, Costa, Buckett, Thorburn, Tkacs, and I-lalpin, became varsity material and appeared regularly in almost all games. This sprinkling of veteran and green material was slow in developing team play, losing to several mediocre teams early in the season. A gradual improvement was noticeable, however, and the team was able to furnish several upsets in the latter stages of the league race. The highlights of the season were the successive defeats of Commercial and Cranston. Bob Dye, pitching his first full game, shut out Commercial Z-O. Dye pitched a fine fe te I fi llf Q ff -rl Twee- Page One hundred four Cgnqplfnqgnlg Qf ACCQSSOH-QS' Ol-,S and GMM Roach Brothers Tires and Tubes PLUMBERS Tel. E. P. 0571 7:17 Warren Ave. 145 Taunton Avenue East Providence. R. 1. East Providence, R. 1. SIX CORN ERS PHARMACY REGISTERED PHARMACIST East Providence, R. 1. Prescriptions filled by Registered Pharnmcists only Pay Telephone Bills Here Tel. E. P. 0346 Service and Quality Rich and Horton Coal and Wood Briquetts Hay. Grain. Poultry Eeed, Salt Providence Gas Company Coke Vigoro Plant Food 12 Valley St., East Prov., R. 1. Tel. E. P. 2091 Est. ISSS Quality and Service Our Motto A. B. Munroe Properly Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Grade A Milk Front Federal Tested Herd 102 Slllllllllt Street East Pl'OY'1f1G1lC'Q,R .l. ARTHUR E. ALLEN REGISTERED PHARMACIST 122 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE. R. 1. Home Made lce Cream p.3x5,xy3 r'-'W ,,4.a game and showed his natural heritage as a pitcher. No less spectacular was the work of Haddie l.inden in this game at short and at the bat. Three days later. Hal Basler topped Cranston 4-2, thus depriving that team of its third pennant for the year. lt was a memorable game, East Prov- idence scoring three runs in the ninth inning to win. Brookie Bourne drove home the last two runs with a slashing hit to center, Five stolen bases were re- corded against Cranston in this inning, which aided materially in the victory. Basler, Linden, and Tingley have been lost to the team for 1932, but several promising replacements have ap- peared and the prospects are favorable for an average season. Dye and Halpin will probably share the pitching and the Ryan brothers Will do the back- stopping. Five other letter men will strive to retain their positions. Efforts will be made to improve the team batting, which was below standard all last season. We do not predict a pen- nant Winner, but the possibilities of im- proving our standing of last year are favorable. , - 'vii .. cw Girls Basketball Team Page one hundred six M1 Q.'ElEVEWdEl Circulating Library Bridge Prizes Greeting Cards Gifts of All Kinds THE TREASURE CHEST 184 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Agents, Howard Cleaners, Inc. Telephone E, P, 2737 Cofiipffmfifs Of W. Riley 86 Company . F. la in J S V BROADIVAY MARKET Barber Six Corners Ray Block Watchemoket Square Phfme E' P' 0507-0508 CHESEBRO MUTOR CU., INC. 57 Taunton Avenue SERVICE EOR ALL CARS Cars Called Eor and Delivered at no Extra Charge Reconditioned Used Cars TGI. E, P. 1796 Laurence M. Sullivan PAINT FUNERAL HOME Hardware and Wall Paper 81 Waterman Avenue , W. B. Pierce Co. Limousine Service For Jas. Mullervy, Prop. Funerals and VVeddings Tel. E. P. 0475 63 WARREN AVENUE MQFEAEJEIEIEIEEIHJ ,,,.,,,,.,, , ,sX.. .i QA! I 11171 ll 1' A70 fav 1927 Richard Breaden has spent the past year in Athens, studying at the American School of Classical Archeology. He has been given an opportunity to teach there next year. He spent Easter in Rome, then travelled to Florence and Venice with Father Saville. He has spent the last three summers traveling all over England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and the continent. He may come back to America and enter Harvard Graduate School next fall. He was graduated from Brown, magna cum laude, last June. He won the Lucius Lyon Pre- mium in Latin and a Francis Wayland Scholarship his senior year at Brown. Curtis Cushman, last year, took the Civil Service Examination in Engineer- ing and ranked next to the highest. Not withstanding this, jobs are too few, so Curtis has been taking graduate work at Brown Unversity from which he was graduated last June, with the degree of B. Sc. E. Henry Johnson, Jr., will, this June, get his A. B.at Dartmouth Col- lege. His address next year will be 63 Brooksdale Road, Faneuil, Boston. Ellen Oldham has been a student at Gibbs Secretarial School. Frederick Ripley, Jr., has been taking pre-medical work at Brown. He will get his degree this June and next year will study medicine at Tufts. James Roe is at Brown. He is sec- retary of the N. E. Magicians Asso- ciation, Robert Whitaker, also at Brown, has earned his way by playing the church organ, and teaching at St. Dunstan's College of Sacred Music, Rhode Islands newest college. Gerald Adams is still writing novels for publication. He gave a most in- teresting talk to the senior class at one of Miss Porter's Assembly Hall periods. Gerry will 'Aget there yet! Prescott Allen and Ernest Goodwin are at Rhode lsland State. George Blackwell, Jr., is teaching at Riverside Junior High School. He has been prominent both in directing and acting in amateur theatricals. Myra Bradley has completed her training course at the Memorial Hos- pital, Pawtucket. George Emerson is a senior at Worcester Tech. Dolores Enos is teaching Spanish and History at East Providence Senior High. She received her A. B. at Brown last June, Ruth Golf assisted in the Cafeteria at Central Junior High during the first semester. During the second semester she has been getting experience at Pawtucket Senior High. She is a grad- uate of Rhode Island State, l93l. Arthur Lofquist is at Brown. Henry Pickersgill is a senior at Rhode lsland State. He has been a member of the College Debating Team and is prominent in dramatics. Stanton Wilbur is a professional golfer in Florida. John Tafe, Jr., with the Lexington Woolen Mills, Pawtucket, keeps us in- formed on articles which have been used in the economics class, Some of these articles, published 75 years ago express the exact economic situation of to-day. Louise Byers, Etta Herold. Anna Goodwin, Elena Checca and Mary Gog- gin have been at R. l. C. E. this past year. Elena was a member of the Student Council, president of the Art Club, Vice-President of the Italian Club and on the editorial staff of the Page one hundred eight' E. Ag Fiske Phillipsdale Shoe Repairing Service Properly Pisteurized Guy P9U'0l19, PPOD- MILIQ img! CREAM EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING El Gmdc Atfx Specialty Material Caggimgxfirikmanship E1 Tri. E. P. ww--ti. P. 1491 157 Rgi2f'iDffQQflj11Qf. Qvenue Tel. Eu. 1946-VV E Head's Pharmacy E Bacon and Wallace Rumtord, H. I.. At the White Cl1u1'eh J. P. Head, Pl1.G. Reg. Pl'lL1l'1lllll'lSt IJLUNIBING-1HEATING IE Twenty'-live years experience, E1 serving the people of Rhode lsland ESTIMATING-JOBBING with pure drugs. chemicals, and household needs. 59 Leonard Avenue Phone us yum' oiwler. We deliver East PfOVldC1'lC91 R- I- RHGDE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE OEEERS E Free Collegiate Instruction to Residents of Rhode Island Who Present H for Entrance Fifteen Units of High School Wfork. COURSES OP STUDY Eor Men Agriculture Science E Business Administration Engineering lCivil, Chemical, Electrical and Mechanicall For Women Home Economics Science Business Administration For Further lnformation, Address Registrar, Rhode Island State College Kingston, Rhode Island ... college year book The Ricoledf' She is now teaching in East Providence. Mary Goggin has been Senior Class President. She is teaching at Grove Avenue. Etta Herold has been training at Central Junior High. 1928 Eleanor Beace is completing her course at Russell Sage College, Troy. New York. Barbara Chase is a student at Elon College, North Carolina. She taught in the vacation school of North Car- olina last summer. Erank Allen Hill, Jr., Lloyd Luther, James Whitman, George Spink and Constance Stafford are at Rhode lsland State College, Spink and Whitman be- long to Beta Phi. Spink will again assist at one of the East Providence Summer Playgrounds. Hill and Luther belong to Alpha Epsilon. Constance belongs to Delta Zeta Sorority. Robert E. Johnson is completing his second year at Massachusetts lnstitute of Techology. Katherine Perkins, Doris Purnell, lda Riley are at Pembroke. Katherine has done some substituting at East Prov- idence Senior High this year. She plans to teach next year. Ethel Springer, Marion Goff, Edith Noya are at Rhode lsland College of Education. Marion, three times a pres- ident of her class, has this year been on the editorial staff of the A'Ricoled . She is secretary of the Rhode lsland College of Education Student Council and has served on many committees during the year. ln addition to this, she has led her her class scholastically throughout four years at R. l. C. E. Edith is also on the staff of the 'ARicoled . She will write the class will. Ruth Hascall, Mary Hudson and Estelle Bondreau were bridesmaids at Helen Halls' wedding, July ll. As the Crimson goes to press, comes the news of the death of Louise Abajian. Our deepest sympathy we would express to Mr. and Mrs. Abajian and to Marie, Emma MacConnell has been com- pleting her Homepathic Hospital train- ing at the Hospital connected with Yale Medical School. Cory Richmond has made a very en- terprising Assistant Manager and Book- ing Agent for the East Providence Hollywood Theatre. lf you want to see anything in the line of pictures and vaudeville, speak to Cory-he will give you what you want. Cory always did have a good head for business. Congratulations to Virginia Thayer who has returned from Wallum Lake. completely curedl Dorothy Angell is teaching music. Marjorie Angell has been teaching at the Rumford Primary School this year, substituting for Charlotte Kuc- zinski, who has been on a year's leave of absence. Gladys Armstrong has passed her State Board Examinations and is now a Registered Nurse. She is a graduate of Butler Hospital and Rhode lsland Hospital Training Schools. Russell Blake is with the Gulf Re- fining Co. Still prominent in amateur theatricals, he would gladly become a professional actor-but what chance has an actor today? He is an Episopal lay reader and has assisted the Rev. Jerome Hayden. a former East Prov- idence High teacher. Edward Brown is completing his course at the R. l. College of Pharmacy. E. Blanchard Brown is finishing his course at R. l. School of Design. He is a frequent lecturer and chalk talk artist at various clubs and group gather- ings. Gus Miner is also a student at R. l. School of Design. Wallace Childs and Norman Halpin are at Brown. Dexter Davis is winning athletic hon- ors at Providence College. Ross Green and Bernard Gavitt are at Wentworth Institute. 1 Arthur Wheaton is at the University ot Maine. Page one hundred ten Fernls Shop 487 Bullocles Point Ave. Riverside, R. I. HOME COOKING 'FO ORDER Handzlcraft-Cards-Novelties Telephone E. P. 3367-'W Baked Beans, Bread, Biscuits, Pies Cakes, Pattie Shells, Etc. Tel. Orders filled prolnptly Tyler's Filling Station Tel. East Prov. ZTSG-VV 46l Bullock's Point Ave. Riverside. R. I. Compliments of Kingsford Convalescence Home 336 Willett Avenue Riverside, R. I. Compliments of Crescent Market 446 Bullocks Point Avenue Tel. E. Prov. l597 For srnartness and individuality have your beauty requirements cared for at Olive White I-Iedherg's 505 Bullocks Point Avenue E. P. 1920-R Compliments of Blanding C. Kingsford oft BURNERS 336 Willett Avenue Riverside, R, I. G. D. DEL ROSSI COMPANY, INC. Fresh Egg Noodles. High Grade Macaroni. Vermicelli Alphabets and Bologna Style 240 India Street. Corner of Gano Street Providence, R. I. . . .. . .. . .. . . 1929 Douglas Allan, after completing a year at Brown, went to California for four months. He is now assisting at the John Hay Library. He will go back to Brown as a sophomore next fall. John Hill, Jr. is at Brown. He will study for the Episcopal Priesthood. Robert Huntsman is at Harvard. He and two other Harvard students are conducting a laundry in Cambridge. By this means they are earning their ways through college. Charlie Caley is also a student at Harvard. Helen Mulvey, a Junior at Pembroke College in Brown University, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She had the highest scholastic standing in her class during her sophomore year. She will undoubtedly have this year, for she gets straight A's. She is of course, on the Dean's Honor List. William Paine and Michael Dicesaro are at Brown. Mary Connors, Robert Bridgford, Evelyn Frey. Mary Martin are at R. I. C. E. Donald Calder is at Springlield Col- lege of Physical Education. Olive Hascall. Marion Hough and Frederick Walker are at New Hamp- shire State College. Robert Hudson, in business in Bos- ton, is attending Northeastern College, in Boston, evenings. Nina Jenks and Virginia Perry are taking their nurses' training at Yale Medical School. William Landgraf is at R. I. School of Design. He spent one year at R. I. State College. Kenneth Morison is at Boston Branch of Northeastern College. Elliot Parker and Harvey Kay are both at State. They belong to Beta Phi Fraternity. Betty Pickersgill is also at State. She belongs to Chi Omega. Ethel Lucas and John Tafe, Jr, will be married this spring. All happiness to Ethel and John! Ulysses S. S. MacConnell received the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration from Bryant and Strat- ton's Business College last summer. Philip Pond has been winning high honors for E. P. at Boston University School of Business Administration. He is in the honor group comprising but ll per cent of the entire class. Frank Reavey is at Providence Col- lege. Parsons Richmond has been winning honors at Wentworth Institute. Everett Ripley is Councilor of the R. I. High-Y clubs. He is working at the Y, M. C. A. and took a prominent part in the spring drive for Funds. Everett has been Master Councilor of Loyalty Chapter Order of DeMolay. Helen Sherman is at Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education, Boston. She was instructor in swimming and athletics at Cedar Hill Camp, Walpole, Mass., last summer. John Tidgewell, Jr. is at Yale. Isabel Hancock, at R. I. C, E., is president of the class of '33. She is leader of her own orchestra. 1930 George Bates at R. I. State is busi- ness manager of the MBeacon , the col- lege weekly. He has also been the Editor-in-Chief. He is prominent in all college activities. John Abajian, after spending a year at State College, went to Long Island College where he is studying medicine. Betty Brand, after spending a year at William and Mary College, in Vir- ginia, has transferred to Ohio State College. Faith Cushman and Eleanor Ide are at Pembroke College in Brown Uni- versity. Faith is one of Pembroke's best athletes. Both girls have stood very high in their academic work. Edith Henderson is secretary to Cory Richmond at his down town oflice. Ross Hooker is at R. I. S. D. Marion Menzel, Grace Tennant are Page one hundred twelve Hamilton E. Pease Certified Watchnaaker Small Swiss wrist watches a specialty Clocks called for and delivered Holder of u c-ertifieztte from the Horologieal Institute of Aiiierica, it Dept. ot' the F. S. Bureau ot Stand- ards, Washington, D. C. Ef cm. 1742 Phones Ofliee Ga. S468 Res. Eu. 1,1164-R E S. S. Thompson INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Providence, R. l. EE' This Space of Interest To All Athletes It is to voui' advantage to know Where you can buy the best of Athletic Goods at the lowest Prices. Baseball, Golf, Tennis . Spalding, Kren and Louisville E Slugger Bats Bill Doak Ciloves Class l-lats Class Sweaters john F. Cashman E Exchange Place Providence, R. l. Athletic Goods-Sport Toggerif Six Corners Home Bakery 290 Taunton Avenue Our bread, assorted pies and cakes are like Mother used to bake. Tel. Ea. O53 1 -R , Dr. Harry Dress SURGEON DENTIST Q 203 Taunton Avenue E E. P. 3198 Compliments of Harland M. Deaett Russell E. Peck ELECTRICIAN Wiring and Repairing Tel. Ea. 1928 58 Summit St. East Providence . . at R. l. C. E. Both girls have stood at the head of their class in their college work, and both have been prominent in the social life of the college. Paul Robinson, Adelbert Golf and Ernest Perry are at R. l. State, all winning honors for E. P. Anthony is on the 'ABeacon news staff. He is a member of Phi Nu Delta. Perry has joined Delta Alpha Psi. Robinson, Goff and Perry were all exempt from the final examinations in mathematics at mid year. Harry Speaksman, Jr., Robert Tay- lor, Henry Childs, Luther Lewis are at Brown. Taylor is Senior Councillor of Loyalty Chapter of De Molay. Madge Tennant, a graduate of Gibbs, was one of three in the whole class to secure a position on completion of her course. We are not surprised. She would succeed in whatever she tried. Charlette Waters has won both scholastic and athletic honors at R. l. State. She has also been prominent in the social life of her sorority, Delta Zeta, and of the college. She is a mem- ber of the Exe:utive Council of the Womans Student Government Asso- ciation. l 9 3 O's most famous member, Arthur Olney Williams, Jr., is living up to his reputation at M. I. T. He ranks in the highest scholastic group. He even made a higher group than William Huston, the other winner of the Edison scholarship with whom he is great friends. Arthur has become an expert fencer since he went to Tech. He is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He is still unspoiled by all his honors. We are prouder of him every day. Norma Barnes is teaching music. Llewelyn Eaton is at N. Y. State University. Viola Freeman, Margerite Lally and Edith Purnell are at Teffts. George Glover, Jr., has been devoting a good part of his time to boy scout work since Brown and Sharpe tem- porarily gave up its training school. Kathleen Hancock nnds time outside of business to keep up her musical studies. She is a member of the Han- cock Orchestra. Arlene Haskens is completing her course at Gibbs Secretarial School. Doris Johnson is in training at the R. I. Hospital. Robert Paine is at New Hampshire State College. Frank Pickles is at the School of Business Administration at Boston University. He gave a most interesting talk before the Senior High Assembly one Tuesday. Ruth Erickson was maid of honor at the Arnold-Consalves Wedding. Harry Raymond and Phillip Capelle Sherburne are at Worcester Tech. Ray- mond is a member of the Radio Club. He was exempt from the final exam- ination in Mechanical Drawing at the mid year. Sherburne was exempt from the final examination in physics at mid year and was among those who won sophomore third honors last term. Earl Berwick and Francis Story, Jr. are at R. l. State. Berwick is a member of Delta Alpha Psi Fraternity. Elsie Holmberg is teaching music. Lloyd Thompson is State Master Councillor of De Molay. George Anderson has become a pro- fessional musician. Helen Baker is at R. l. State. She has joined Delta Zeta Sorority. Roland Eddy and Howard Segool have a very high scholastic standing at Brown. Harold Linden has been at the Coun- try Day School preparing for Brown. Harriet Golf, Miriam Hallen. Mar- garet Mason are at Pembroke College in Brown University. Several in this group at Brown are prospective can- didates for Phi Beta Kappa. Catherine Eaton is at the Edgewood Secretarial School. Loretta Folger is at State Teachers College, Fredericksburg. Page one hundred fourteen QIEVEI-'HEJEI Compliments of Riverside Hay and Grain I-Iartoonian Hardware Store GENERAL REPAIRING Auto and Furniture Upholstering IZ5 Turner Avenue Riverside, R. I. White Rock Farm GRADE A RAW MILK Kent Bros. East Providence LEARN THE TI-IRILL OF RIDING HORSEBACK North Gate Riding Stable F. R. Schurman Tel. E. P. 2230-R Forbes Street Riverside, R. I. Howard C. Barber Pasteurized MILK cmd CREAM Milk and Cream in any Quantity 28 Mary Ave., East Prov., R. I. Irene Mason Peckham Pmivo Harmony and Ear Training 45 James Street Phones Dairy: Ea. 2165 Res.: A110369-WV East PrOVide1'lCe When you think about your shoes Compliments of Think of , The .Ioan Jerry s Hollywood Formerly Cunningham Drug Shoe Store For new Shoes and Repairs Taunton Ave. Cor. James St. i.I'lD.I'1LFl LIEFLV' EEF E. 5 E E 2. it Milton Alexander. Jack Hunt. Le- Roy Beaubian, Earl Hodgdon. W'illiam Kirby, Dorothy Galligan. Harriet Has- sell have been taking post graduate work at E. P. Senior High. Hunt will go to State next year. He will later study for the Episcopal Ministry. Mary Gould is at R. I. School of Design. Her work there has been par- ticularly commended by the school authorities. Robert Williams is at Providence College. Paul Paulson, a student at Brown University. spoke at one of the Tues- day Assemblys on the Fisher-Body Contest in which he won the Rhode Island Championship. In consequence he had a chance, in a trip to Detroit, to compete with the boys from all over the country for one of the big college scholarships. Paulson is a very delight- ful public speaker. He has spoken be- fore the Town Criers at the Biltmore Hotel and other organizations. He is national record holder in model aviation. William E. Kirby has been a student at the College of Osteopathy, Phil- adelphia. He will return there next fall. Elizabeth Budlong has been ing music-both piano and the church organ. Next year she will go N. E. Conservatory of Music. Charles Cummings is at R. I. School of Design, Laura Lundgren was maid of honor at the wedding of Hope Baker, Brown l925, and Lawrence Lundgren. The wedding was held in the Newman Church. Rumford. Laura helped re- ceive. with the wedding party, at the reception held under the trees, on the estate of the bride's Aunt, Miss Emma Holsanson, in Seekonk. Evangeline Crowinshield was an at- tendant at the wedding of Elorence Waldron and Edward Berry. At R. I. C. E. are Olga Kaltsas, Jane Morrissey, Natalie O'Connell, Helen study- to the Sullivan. and Alice Hayes. Louise Hill is at the R. I. Hospital Training School. Ida Checca is teaching Music. Isabelle Daggett is staying at home this year. keeping house for her brothers and sister. She is still interested in Girl Scout work. The following members of the class of l93l were last spring elected to the R. I. Honor Society: Edith Armitage. Mildred Conlin. Catherine Eaton, C. Roland Eddy. Harriet Alberta Goff, Mary E. Gould, Harry Grubman, Mir- iam E. Hallen. Marjorie Harrington. Eleanor Harrison. Laura Lundgren. Jane Burke Morrissey. Walter Mul- lervy, Morton H. Nickerson, E. Natalie O'Connell. Howard D. Segool. and Roy E. Tasca: elected the previous year were: Isabelle Daggett. Ida Checca. Ralph Cole, Harold Linden. Margaret Mason, and Paul L. Paulson. June Byers is at Colby Junior Col- lege. N. H. Dana Sherman. Rogers Stafford, Hol- brook Bourne, Charles Haslam, Elton Weaver and Elmer Thompson are at R. I. State. Bourne and Haslam have joined Theta Chi Fraternity: Weaver, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Stafford has joined Delta Alpha Psi: Thompson, Phi Mu Delta. Natalie Brown, Betty Eournier. Beatrice Hall, and Betty Lindsley are at Teffts. Jimmie Christopher and Morton Nickerson are at Brown. Christopher and Nickerson have joined Sigma Nu Fraternity. Engaged l929-Ethel Mae Lucas and John Francis Tafe. Jr. 1928-Harold Levine and Renee Holdworth, of Lymansville: Arthur Wheaton and Margaret Murtaugh. l927-Arthur G. Ray and Gladys Rose Blackledge. l926-Christine Nyberg and Luther H. Ward: Dorothy Riley and John A. Laughlin. Page one hundred sixteen Baker's Home-Cooked Food Pies, Cakes, Filled-Coolzies. Etc. A. I-I. Baker I.uther's Corner Seelaonlx. lylass. TGI. E. P. 17116 Tel. 15. P. 2433 Silva Furniture Co. A Complete Line of Eurniture, Rugs, Eloor Coverings Philco, Majestic and Lyric Radios 229-231 Wa1'i'en Avenue East Providence. R. I. Chevrolet PASSENGER CARS ANU TRUCKS fhe Great American Value H. T. IVIULRY CI-IEVRULET CO. 21 Z1 216 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. ARMSTRONGS EXPRESS AUTO TRUCKING AND EXPRESSING Personal Service Anywhere and Anytime Residence: 66 Mary Avenue East Providence, R. I. Tel. E. P. 1708 Tel. Gaspee 4685 VVigs S.: Make-up Fletcher Costume Co. XVi1lis A. Crocker, Manager COSTUMES The-atrieals and Masquerade All Articles Disinfected After Use Opposite Cathedral 524 Westminster Street 421 VVeybosset St., Providence, R. I. Adelbert Goff Real Estate-Insurance 29 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. tA...X. . 192-1-Stuart A. XVoodruff, and Edna May MacGillioray of New Glas- gow, Nova Scotia. 1923-Amey Lewis and William John Toy: Elfreda Nelson and Edgar H. Bailey. 1913-Charles Lermond of Eliza- beth, N. J. and Lucile Kohlberg. Ler- mond is a graduate of R. l. State and of Massachusetts lnstitute of Technol- Ogy. 111 arried 1913-Sadie Almira Dairs and Charles Adolph William Borglund, of Hyde Park. Massachusetts. 1916-ln Lima Peru, August 1930, Amelia Defont and Edward N. Hdrgrave. 1918-Frederick Turner, Jr. and Kathryn V. Loveland. 1919-Anna May Knights and Harold J. Prescott. Jan. 7, 1931. 1921-Hope Baker and Lawrence Lundgren. June 20, 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Lundgren are living in Rumford. 1922-Alida Cornell Saunders and Howard Cox. Marjorie Goff and Charles Clegg. Edna L. Vw'iXon and George E. Dew- snap, Nlr. and Nlrs. Dewsnap are living at 5-19 Smith Street. Providence. Bertrice Nlay MacDonald and Ken- neth H. Nlartin. 1923-Doris P. Armstrong and John E. XVhittaker. 1924-Thomas Morris and Edith Jamison, of Port Morgan, Colorado, 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Morris June 13. now live at 706 Sackett Street, Cuyahoga Ealls, Vwfisconsin. George Enos and Dorothy Church. Mr. and Mrs. Enos are living in Attle- boro. Mary Claire Meegan and John Arthur Rollins. July 4, 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins are living at 314 Academy Avenue, Providence, Carlton P. Woods and Beatrice M. Gascon, of Pawtucket. lrene Goggin Delaney and Michael E. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are living in Middleboro. 1925-Hope Merrill and Harold Lee McAuslan, Jr. 19 Z6-Forrest Erankland and Elorence E. Whitaker. Doris Miner and Clarence E. Davey of Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts. Howard Leonard, Jr. and Alice S. Webster. They are living in Spring- field, Illinois. Elsie Olson and Thomas Gray. 1927-Cathleen Costigan and Irving Read. Gladys Gould and Norman Doughty. 1928--Martha Crawford and Ed- ward W. Pease. They are living at Elm Street, Raynham, Massachusetts. Luella Catherine Holmes and How- ard A. Seymour. Dorothy Allen and Ralph E. Young. Helen K. Hall and Charles Hodgkins. July ll, 1931. Ruth E. Pregent and Edward P. Col- lins. 1929-Edith Hawkins and Walter E. Hoadley. 1930-Matilda Natalie Lindgren and Clinton R. Miller, June 6, 1931. 1931-Elorence Waldron and Ed- ward A. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Berry are living at 43 Summit Street, East Providence. Avis Arnold and Raymond Gon- salves. Mr. and Mrs. Gonsalves are living at 169 Burgess Avenue. Mildred Perrin and Burnley A. Johnson of Newport News, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are living at 10 Garlield Avenue, Phillipsdale. Births 1913-To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Knights, of Toledo, Ohio, a sou. Edwin M. Knights, Jr. 1914-To Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Purcell 1Eunice Hunt? N, J., a second child, Eunice Joanne Purcell. 1917-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. 1931, a third Bourne. of Hackensack. on March 25, Bourne,on June 30, daughter, Barbara Lee Page one hundred eighteen W Hollywood Menss Shop Edkh A Ltd .i . 1 e New Department in Hollywood Shoe Store TEACHER OF PIANO 148 Taunton Avenue Catering to the men and uouncf men of Eczsl Providence E 17 Russell Avenue Shopping Meeea for Cape Cod und Arrow Shirts East Providence. R. I. City M9l'Cl1E111diS9 at City Prire UNSWGRTH PHARMACY, INC. John A. Unsworth, Ph.G. Reg, Phar. E XVaterinan Avenue Corner James Street East Providence, R. I. E. C. Penniman Bay View Dairy Groceries. Meats. Produce and C' Salstgeu' Prop' .E Grade A from an accredited herd Eg Fresh Fish Raw and PLY-Sf6LlI'Z4ZE'Li iwzille LEIEIFI Telephones, E. P. 0994, 0995, H9913 TGI. E. P. I3-13-'H Riverside, R. I. U i G I 23 Pine Qrest Drive Riverside, R. I. COmP!fm9'7f5 Of Convplfmerits of Parkway Market Central junior High A'Store of Qualify School 8 Taunton Avenue Qafgtefia East Providence, R. I. MT-1 LF' lL1 M LI-'LV' To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D'Atri lSarah Ann Hill! on May l, 1932. a daughter. Maria Elvira D'Atri. 1018-To Mr. and Mrs Erederick Turner, Jr. on March 23. a daughter. Joan Turner To Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Casey, of Grace Street. Auburn. on January 28. a daughter. Ann Casey. 1010-To Mr. cHazel Bliss! a Elizabeth Jocelyn. 19211-S120 Dr. Eager, June Marjorie Elva Eager. Dr. and Mrs. Eager are living in Bloomfield, N. J.. where Dr. Eager is associated with Dr. D. C, Thompson. in the practice of surgery. To Nlr. and Mrs. Hopkins liOra Adams? on January 21. a second child. a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Swedberg CHazel Vvlallacel, on march 18, a son. Robert Wallace Swedberg. To Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Chamber- lain lLois Munroel, of Pawtucket Avenue. East Providence, on December 10, a son. Mark Munroe Chamberlain, 1921-To Mr. and Mrs. Erank Wil- key, lLaura Plummerj ofEuc1id, Ohio, on January 27, a daughter. Nancy Ann. To Mr, and Mrs. John Unsworth, on January 11, a daughter, Jane Eliz- abeth Unsworth. To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greene and Mrs. Jocelyn daughter, Deborah and Mrs. Rudolph 18, 19711, a daughter, lMarjorie Walkerl a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lund- gren, on March 17, a son, Lawrence William, Jr. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Angell lDorothy Cornelll, on March 11, a son, Raymond Joseph Angell, Jr. To Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mowry llsabel Perkins? on Eebruary 20, a third child, Reginald lrving Mowry, Jr. 1922-To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevenson, on February 15, a second son, Raymond Paul Stevenson. To Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford Viall lRebecca Ereetheyl on June 14, 1931, a son, Bradford Hamilton Viall. 1924-To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rollins. Jr. lMary C. Meeganl on March 28, a son, Paul Michael Rollins. 1925-To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller Hall lClara Eldredl, of Center Street Rumford, on March 20, a daughter, Jane Eldred Hall. 1927-To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller lHelen Winslowl, a son, Roger Winslow Miller. 1928-To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ambrose lGladys Padelfordj, on March 24, a son. Roger William. 1929-To Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Horton. April 12, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vetch CEleanor Whitfordl, a second child, Beverly Ann Vetch. This child was born in the Pomham Light House. Page one twenty Fraternity, College, and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITAIIONS Jeweler to the Senior. Junior, and Sophomore Classes of East Providence Senior High School L. G. BALFOUR CGMPANY illamzfaefuring Jewelers and Slafioners Attleboro, Massaeliusetts Ezferything in Sporring Goods Baseball Tennis Golf Archery Bathing Suits Also Pull Line of Goodrich Canvas Eootwear Hope Rubber Co., Inc. 136 Westminster Street Compliments of A Friend Complimenls of A Friend p.f-av ' '-I RECREATIONS tht., . tSolutions will be found elsewhere in this l9ook.l l. A vessel with a crew of 30 men, half of whom short of provisions. and fearing that unless half the crew board all would perish. the captain proposed to the sailors deck in a row. and every ninth man be thrown overboard was destroyed. lt so happened that the whites were saved Required. the order in which they stood. were black, became were thrown over- that all stand upon until half the crew ll. A farmer having an ox-chain consisting of l5 links, broke it into five equal parts, and took it to a blacksmith to be welded together. The black- smith agreed to repair it for 50 cents for each welding: but when he presented his bill he charged for four weldings making the bill 32.00. The farmer ob- jected to the bill saying that it should have been repaired by three weldings. How was it to be done? lll. Place three 3's together so as to make 24, IV. A man having a fox, a goose, and some corn. came to a river which it was necessary to cross. I-le could, however, take only one across at a time, and if he left the goose and corn while he took the fox over, the goose would eat the corn: but if he left the fox and the goose, the fox would kill the goose. How shall he get them all safely over? I V, Six ears of corn are in a hollow stump: how long will it take a squirrel to carry them all out if he takes out three ears a day? I Place six matches in such a position that they form four equilateral triangles in different planes. ln a room 9 X l2 X l5 feet a wire is run from an upper corner to the diagonally opposite lower corner by being fastened to the walls or floor. Find the shortest length of the wire. Three pupils who worked the problem obtained for their answers 28.2, 26.8, and 25.8 feet. Could you get a 7-inch cube through a cylinder whose inner diameter is l0finch? Why? Which is the better bargain, l00 oranges three inches in diameter for 552.90 or 80 oranges three and one half inches in diameter for 8310? Strange as it may seem- 4+8+2i6X5+2+33i -ll 3-5+5+5Y5+5:-l-5:10 Z-2 l3+2J+10:1 10+ l0+l0D4 10+l0+ l0+10:l2 9 0 2 + 22-g+--5:0 To nnfl the sum of any string of consecutive numbers beginning with one: .-Xrlrl the hrst and last numbers and multiply the result by one half the last number. Er. Aclcl the numbers from l to 60. Page one twenty-two All Printing Plates Used in This Issue Produced By Advertiseirs, Enngriavers Qomriipariy 66 ORANGE STREET O C7105 Ga. 7094 Ga. 7095 PROVIDENCE, R. I. Pzictvmrzize Your Product L. Colafrancesco Liberty Shoe Repairing Co. CUSTOM TAILOR Shoes made to order and Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Hggpifal Wgfk Hats Cleaned-Shoes Shined 275-277 Waterman Avenue 312 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. Six Corners East Providence Compliments of RUMFCRD BAKING POWDER 'EIEIE blgxxsvy vv-rY' ts,,M - nk, ,.j 1 + OO B01 lg of L30 ful Y 3014830 Answer :X izirnier orilerecl W trees from 11 nursery to be set out in 9 rows, 5 trees in a row. How were they plzmteclf tAnsxx'er may be obtained from any member of the math. clubb To prove 1:2 Let AIX Multiply by X :XX:X3 Subtract A2 AX-Af: X9-Af FQCYOI' Atxfr-XJZQX-1-,AQ 1X-A5 Divide by X-A .'X:X-1-A ButX:A A:A-G-A AIZA 1:2 T. .q0lI!ILl'01l. NY NX' XY XY B B B B B XY XY B XY VV VV B XV B B XV XV B B B XY B B VX' XY B II. Solirfion. Each piece consisted of three links: cut open the three links of one piece and use these to connect the other four pieces of the chain. UI. Solnfiozz. 3::E3:f24 IY. Solzfifonz. First he takes the goose over, then returns and takes the fox over, then brings the goose back and takes the corn over, and then returns and takes the goose over again. Y. Solzftion. The Catch is on the word ears. He takes out two ears on his head and one ear of corn a day. Hence, it takes six days. Page one twenty-four EIEIEJTE E 161 H. C. Miller Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Marion H. Lermond ICE-COAL-COKE-WOOD VOICE and PIANO FUEL-OIL Tcl. E- P, 0232 Oflice 1108 S. Broadway Tel. E. P. 0441 DICKIE'S BATTERY SERVICE AUTHORIZED WIL1,ARD SERVICE STATION 252 XVaterman Avenue E. P. 1989 Chevrolet SALES AND SERVICE IVIESSINGER MOTOR CO. Compliments of Abraham Ingham Berkshire Spa GENERAL INSURANCE Cor. Walnut St. 25 Taunton Ave. M- M3ChHd0v PVOP- 158 Summit Strret . E. P 1489 Tel East Providence, R. I. uEEEMEE Charles Saunders F1,oR1s1s Z-I Centre Street East Providence. R, I. rtitpimt E oils Compliments of Rep. Arthur L. Pierce REGISTERED PHARMACIST E HOWARD E. COX, Ph.G Corner North Broadway and Centre Street Rumford. Rhode Island You'll Find it in the CO,,,p1,'me,,,S of JUNIOR SHOP Vw'hatever it is to make you look smart and feel thrifty at the same- time-that cool, washable sport frock. summer coat or sophisticated evening gownf NVe welcome the girls from East Providencef Jtmior Shop-Fifth Floor Cherry Sz Webb's Providence, R. I. GRADUATING DE MOLAY MEMBERS OF LOYALTY Bristol Brown Bryant Budlong Carlson Clark Dye Cwaskell I-Iodgdon CHAPTER Class of 19 3 2 Laney Larsen Peck Peckham Ray Taylor Tiplady Thompson Watson Compliments of Compliments of Hollywood Theater' W' C' Vial' Inc' MILK and CREAM l-12 Taunton Avenue 912 Broadway East Provident. R. l. . R East Providence, R. l, Modern Home Appliances PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY COOKING-REERIGERATION-WATER HEATING Enjoy the Summer on Naffag-weft Bay Qharles R. Howard -at Gaspee Plateau- GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Nice Summer Cottage-four rooms Bath, Electric Lights, Running Hot and Cold XYate1', Screened Porch, l Alexander Avenue Garage. Suitable 3 to 6 people. Good bathing at Beach Write R. F. FRANKLIN East Providence' RA 1, 8 Country Club Drive, Gaspee Plateau Tel. Ea. 1928 Compliments of THE Sl-IEPARD STORES H STATION W E A N PROVIDENCE , ,, s t , YJLJIZVUIIKI fs Singing Sam the Barbasol Man Ask the man who owns one Develop your personality Satisfaction or your money back Hasn't scratched yet . . Keep that school-girl complexion Don't coax an appetite-create one They laughed when T sat down at the Cream of the Crop , Charles Atlas .. a . Send for a free sample it Pep at six or sixty , a .. Help the Unemployed-Buy an apple Quick Henry? The Flitfi , , Kind to everything it touches 57 varieties.. . it Floating power i a, Learn to dance at home ., Send no money . ,. Naturally fresh , Reduce this quick easy way a Good to the last drop Eventually-why not now? L How would you play it? Guaranteed for five years it Learn to play the sax at home First he whispers-then he shouts Mild and yet he satisfies Did you say ten cents? L Two pair of pants with every suit . YVatch freckles fade away L Picture yourself in blue ,. How to be the life of the party piano Russ Hartshorn Milt Johnson .. sa,a Dot Deaett Jack Laney , .Betty Thurlow Ted Swanson Antone Singsen Rose Williamson . Bobbie Pickersgill , Tommy Cummings A . Dottie Petit aMiss Porters Ford it Lennie Hibbits Gordon Eastwood Kay Bryan . aa, . . Freddie Hill . , Gordon Peckham Fred Tiplady , ,,,i., Russ Fife Jim Sullivan ,. Ruth Weeks Alice Blake , a T ,..,Bob Dye Irving Budlong ,o ..,Edna Blake Alfred Rezendes a a ..Mr. Bates a ..Tommy Allan Margaret Fitzmaurice , , , Billy Lindopp , . ..,Gert Roe a a..Tommy Blaney Archie Gartner Page one twenty-eight Compliments of A FRIEND 5 Our S 011 Lg S1101 Red Headed Baby Pals Vwlhen I'm the President l'm for You IOOW Now That Youre Gone Paradise Vkfhen VUe're Alone Time on My Hands Now's the Time to Eall in Love If He Comes in I'm Goin' Out . Together Was That the Human Thing to Do I Love a Parade Bend Down Sister River Stay 'Way Erom My Door You Know You Mean The World How Long Will It Last Auf Vfeidersehn One of Us Was Wrong , , Pate Introduced Me To You Guilty Gee It's Tough Remembering Too Late It's the Darndest Thing Smiles Try to Eorget Tell Tales You Rascal You With Love in My Heart Was I Wrong Sweet and Lovely The Cute Little Things You Do It's The Girls Falling in Love Again Vifaiting Eor A Call Erom You I Can't Get Away Erom You My Secret Passion Romantic I'm Thru' With Love Coquette Hiking Down The Highway Should I Go Home And Tell Your Mother Sweethearts at Sweet Sixteen Somebody Stole My Gal Lies Theres Danger In Your Eyes Dimples to Me . Helen Cummings Evelyn and Kay Lenny Hibbits Diplomas Senior Class Student Dances Mr. Bates and Miner , , .Cummings Elsie Johnson .. Earrell . Tom and Olive Mr. Maryott's Departure , Gert Roe Ruth Weeks , Riverside Gang A in Deportment Study in Room l E. P. H. S. ., Student and Teacher Ruth Steinmetz and Miss Porter Brown and 999110 McLaughlin in Room 5 Assignments Thompson Chemistry Mr, Smith Report Cards Sophomore Girls Billy Lindopp Peckham Passing Notes Miss Goff's Plants Brown Cause of All Arguments Watson The Oflice Mr. Bates Watchful Eye Margaret Eitzmaurice Rezendes Gaskell Merle Keene Between Periods Report After School Celia Motta Everybody Sid Larson 72 of Tardy Excuses Waddy MacPhee ., Millie Waters Page one thirty 'MINT 31-I6 2 3. What 4. What 5. What 6. What 7. What 8. What 9. What 10. Vvlhat 1 1. What l 2. VJhat 13. Vklhat 14. Vwlhat 15. XVhat 16. 'XVhat 17. Vxfhat 18. XX'hat 19. Vilhat 20. YN'hat 21. XVhat 22. XVhat 23. XVhat 24. XVhat 25, XVhat 26. XVhat senior senior senior girl senior girl senior boy senior girl senior girl senior girl senior senior girl senior girl senior boy senior girl senior boy senior girl senior boy senior girl senior boy senior girl senior boy senior girl senior boy senior boy senior boy 3 ii N wiiil iii. efyll 112 the Nrlwze l. What senior boy is VJashington's home? Behead a senior girl and have light liquors. girl will never be big? boy digs minerals? ' ' never dull? a large room? part of a bushel? a European country? a step? is son to a senior boy? girl is buried on Riverside Drive is holes in the ground? is in the holes? is never in the dark? is periods of time? will never be poor? needs but to go home for a dance hall? was associated with a drum in the Civil W goes well with eggs? is an inhabitant of Heaven? is a college? is a college? has run for president many times? raises roses? is a town in Rhode lsland? is a color? B B B E IS in New York ? Of Wim Their Ham 1. Behead a senior EX: Splan-plan 2. Vvlhat senior boy 3. Behead a senior 4. Behead a senior 5. Behead a senior 6. Behead a senior 7. Behead a senior 8. Behead a senior 9. Behead a senior 10. Behead a senior 11. Behead a senior 12. Behead a senior 13. Behead a senior 14. Behead a senior 15. Behead a senior 16. Behead a senior 17. Behead a senior 18. Behead a senior 19. Behead a senior Page one thirty -OU9 boy and have a method of procedure. is always prepared for St. Patricks Day? girl boy girl boy girl boy girl boy girl boy girl boy girl girl boy girl girl and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have covered trucks. an associate. additions to houses. a pronoun-poetical form. a body of water. a bird. a preposition-not on. adverb meaning always. to rave. recompense. everything. malicious burning. member of the faculty. a boy's first name. another senior. a playing card. walls. ar? r V,A, A Y the .,L. ,X ,.,x .,,X , .1 Prom a Physics book Procedure: 'Put your eye on level with the table and stick two pins in it. A young lady was going forty miles an hour when an officer was seen coming around the corner. He stopped her and said: When l saw you coming around the corner, l said to myself, 'Forty at least '. VJhy, officer, it is this hat that makes me look so old. Tourist: M1 say. old man, is this the road to Pickle Center? - Old inhabitant: A'Wal, yes, it's the road. all right, but you'd better turn around if you want to get there, Caddyrnaster to player: 4'Single, Slf. Player: No, l'm married, but my wife knows l'm here, lt's the little things in life that tell, said the girl, as she dragged her kid brother from beneath the sofa, A Junior High teacher has found the smallest woman in the world. She can sit and sew on a button. History Teacher: Vv'hat do you know about the Mayflower compact? Girl Student: Nothing, I never use that kind, Lieut: The enemy are as thick as peas. What shall l do? Capt: Shell them, you idiot: shell them. Judge mat conclusion of trialb 1 Not guilty, case is dismissed. Coal-black: A'Boss, does l have to return the chickens? Sam treading jokel: 'Fancy this, Ham. A chap here thinks that a foot- ball coach has four wheels. Ham: Haw, haw! And how many has the bally thing? Senior: Did you get a haircut? Freshie: No, I just had my ears Page one thirty-Ituo Dolce's Restaurant Complimenls of Six Corners East Providence. R. l. Cglt Hardware CO, lVe Cczler to lVeddz'ngs. Parties. 284 Taunton Avenue Banquets amz' Clubs. The Narragansett Milling Company Fast Providence. R. l, Tel. E. P. 0446-0019 Grain. Hay. Feeds for Livestock, Larro Poultry Feeds. Larro Dairy Feeds, Fertilizer at the Lowest Prices in This Locality Prescott D. Reynolds C. H. Edwards Rockne Automobiles 270 Washington Street Studebakerqfiuiigiobiles and Providence, R. I, Sales and Service lVz'ndoic' Shades Draperies 333 Waterman Avenue Fine Mattresses and Cushion Work . . E P ' , .l. Wedding Awnings ast rovidence R Compliments of MR. and MRS. JESSE W. PECK bn ,X.. W. A . ,x-. ,, moved down half an inch. Try This On Your Clerks A young min working for a Jewish second-hand clothing store asked for a raise. The proprietor produced a pad and pencil and started to figure- 'ADere are 365 days in the year, lkey: ' Yess, Mr. Solomanf' A'You work 8 hours per day? Yes, sir. HDat a year. makes 122 days you voik in - v v Yes, sir. But dere are 52 Sundays ven you do not voik, Ikey, vich leaves 70 days. Dere are I4 legal holidays, and two extra Jewish holidays. vich leaves 54 days. Now, you get one hour for lunch, a, day, vich, counting eight hours as a voiking day, amount to more than 40 days. Yes, sir. leaves I4 days. Den, Ikey, giff you a two weeks vacation Dis don't I each year? Yes, sir. Vell, Ikey, ven do you voik? -The Pathfinder First Student: Say, what's the sym- bol for water? Second Student: I, J, K, L, M, N, O. First: How d'ya get that way? Second: Well, its H. to O, isn't it? The gum-chewing girl and the cud- chewing cow, Are somewhat alike, yet different some- how. What can it be?-I see it all now, -It's the look of deep thought on the face of the cow. Anticlimax Rezendes is reading his theme for the class. The subject of the theme is Co- lumbus discovers America in l932 . Columbus looks in the door of room 5 and stares in amazement. QThe whole class laughsj. After the laugh- ter subsides Rezendes goes on. Stares in amazement at the class studying quietly. Mr. Cahill: I am having a hard time figuring out your paper, Shea! Shea: My paper is plain to under- stand. Mr. Cahill: Yes it is as plain as a Chinese laundry slip, u Williams: Mr Cahill, how can I make the hole in this pulley longer? Mr. Cahill: Sit down and think it out. Mr. Smith: Where are diamonds found besides in South Africa? Allan '32s In jewelry stores. Mr. Bates: There is a notice at the head of the girls' stairs-apparently it is intended for the girls. Mr. Smith tto Allan '32J: Now let's say, in a joking way, that you have some energy. Sophomore girl translating French: John approached and kissed her with all his heart and both cheeks. Mr. Smith: Under what condition is this substance produced? Student: Out of the absence of air. Page one thirty-four Miss Golf: Miner, have you no courtesy at all? Miner '3Z: No, ma'am. Miss Goff: Gartner, where have you been? Gartner '32: I had to come Way from the third floor of the Junior High. Miss Goff: I could have gone to Six Corners and back in the time it has taken you. Gartner: But I didn't go to Six Corners. Nliss Golf. Miss Goff: Is that right? Klansfield '33: No. Miss Goff: Is it wrong? lklansfield: No. NI. Ray '33 fwith very red lipsj: NIiss Gilbert, would you leave home for this pair of lips? FROM THE LATIN PAPERS Cupid in the guise of little drops of dew climbed onto Dido's lap. Dido purchased for her ancestors as much land as could be contained in a bull's eye. The 'lliber is the most pleasing river in the sky. His feet were bound by the soles of his feet then by leather. I-Ie wore the bark of a panther. In a Geometry Glass: Miss Richardson: Bisect two angles and get the distance- Miss Goff: 'AWhat two? Miss Richardson: What to? I don't understand. Miss Goff: Yes What two angles? Miss Richardson: Chl I thought you meant 'What to'? Page one thirl y-Hue ' 1 ,, ,M as F ce ,N 2 'C J N X75 CP A J 66 f4f,,, el 3 ,lfv g ff as :Jig il' ' X ag 1 J V J ff S 'iii 12 'ft , J JZ v ff ,f ' Q11 J44, S' 9 3 fa -I I Z S ml - ,r . gg W Jrvnt ld September 14-First clay of school-Usual story of Setting a Good Example' is drilled into us. September 15-Miss Porter obliges her class by giving assignments for the whole year. September Z2-Room l receives new desks. October Z-East Providence drowns out Commercial with a score of Z7-O. October l8-East Providence entertained Woonsocket High at Glenlyon Field. Enough said. November 6-Ah,-the Class Party. November Z6-Except for a slight misunderstanding, E. P. might have won that much debated football game with La Salle. However, the score was 50-O with E. P. being on the slightly shorter end? December ll-We Seniors must compliment the Juniors on their excellent taste in decorating the hall for the Junior Prom to which we were invited. January lfResolutions to turn over a new leaf made by pupils. January Z-Resolutions weakening. January 3-Resolutions broken. January 8-Mr. Maryott leaves us to go to Pawtucketh-Everybody sorry. January ll-Mr. Bates becomes principal. Congratulations, Mr. Bates. February ZZ-We are all glad there was a George Washington even if there is no Santa Claus. March 8-Miss Gofls geraniums bloomed. March 9-Senior Pictures begin to appear. March l-l-Milt. Johnson loses ten pounds-has his hair cut. Page one thirty-szix Compliments of Silver Shield Orchestra James H. Christopher. Jr, Tel. Ea. 2702 Good Boats-Courteous Service Clean Ouzhrs Riverbank Canoe Livery Ten Mile River East Providence, R. l. H. C. Greenhalgh, Manager Phone East Prov. ll97 Tefft Business Institute 230 Vwlaterman Street Providence, R, l. Business Administration Secretarial-Executive Preparation For Modern Business Day and Evening Divisions Registration in Day Division Open only to High School Graduates Aclininistration Office and Placement Division 318 HOSPITAL TRUST BLDG. Catalogue Available East Providence High School Girls and Boys The RIGHT Kind of CLOTHES For Boys, Youths, Girls, Jzfmior Misses. Will be found in larger assort- ments-newer styles and lower prices-at this store of Values and service. The Outlet Company Station W J A R 1933-Are You Acquainted With 1. Ray, B. Thayer, D. Mitchell, F. McLaughlin, B. Bourne. ... Miss Sunclberg. 3. F. McLaughlin, A. Vvllltlllilll, R. 9 Fish, E. Brown, D. Mitchell, M. Carter, O. Healey, H. Grant, M. Machon. 4. Mahlon Allen. 5. E. Reney 6. B. Thayer, A. Lawson, M. McCor- mick. 7. L. Cole. 8. Mahlon Allen. 9. December 11, 1931. 10. A. Patterson 11. James, Blackwell. Six Corners Shoe Store Shoes Por DRESS-SPORTS-SCHOOL 292 Taunton Avenue Pit SiX Corners East Providence, R. I. b-...V X, ,,,n, X 15-Fred Randall makes himself famous-won the Essay Contest of the State American Legion Auxiliary-he hasn't done any work l7- Rezencles sells a ticket for the Band Concertl l8-Heavens?-here comes Thompson on time. Zo- Our Heros . Milt Johnson and Tom Blaney-Win State Champ- 3O-East Providence wins State Championship for Debating-as was expected. L A A a March i since. March March Nlarch ionship for wrestling. March March 31-Van Williams right in style-Look at the cordoroy pants. April l-Sorry. even East Providence has its fools. April 8-Easter Vacation 'Believe it or not . April 18--Spring is here-take a peek at Mr. Smith in his open air taxi. April 25--Smart pupils admitted to Honor Society. May 13-Library Auxiliary holds dance. Great Success. May Z2-Dramatic Contest in Pawtucket. E. P. was great! Thatz all Oh. yes? June 20-Something-Graduation! 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