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

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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

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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

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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