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

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5 ■ LOUIS JOSEPH GUEKTHER 144 Ferris Avenue, Rumford Louis commutes daily from Rumford. One of the most outstanding things about him is his fondness for cake and ice-cream as a dessert. His second dessert consists of a pocketful of ginger to be devoured in class. This spring Louis suddenly blossomed forth as an actor, appearing as Captain MacGregor in the contest play. ELLIOT DONALD HALPIN 112 Grosvenor Avenue Elliot seems always to be in a hurry. We doubt, however, if it is to get to classes. Elliot has been one of our star athletes and has never failed to attend our socials. When the question arises as to what the well dressed young man will wear. Elliot, with his large wardrobe, keeps us up to date. WALTER JOSEPH HANLEY 232 Roger Williams Avenue, Phillipsdale This young man with the — shall we say red? — hair is Walter, one of our few class- mates who come from Phillipsdale. Walter is quiet when he should be, but there are times when he breaks forth with remarks which tend to convulse the hearer. LILLIAN NORMA HASCALL 4S Lincoln Avenue, Riverside Lillian spends a great deal of her time play- ing basketball, bringing in ads for the Crimson, and, last but not least, whispering to Olive and Barbara. Her royal good humor has made many friends tor her among both sexes. We know that she will succee l- t Bouve-Boston Physical Education School. Page tiventy-eight

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WILLIAM THOMAS GORMAN 48 Washington Avenue. Riverside This serious looking fellow is none other than Bill. Bill says very little, hut what he says is worth while. Too often we give not enough thought to quiet people. Let us not forget that such people can develop many sterling characteristics which our gigglers and chatterers can not. HELEN RUTH GRANT 144 Second Street If introductions are necessary I now take great pleasure in presenting to you. Helen. She is the scholar of that trio you ' ve already heard of. Helen left us for part of her senior year, but she came back. We certainly were glad, for what would the algebra class have done without her? Plenty of luck. Helen. NORMAN ALLEN GREENE 45 Ide Avenue Meet the favorite (?) of all the teachers. This chap ' s principal pastime is trying to make the teacher nervous by staring at her. There are many other things for which Greene is also noted but they are too numerous to mention. Norm has been a valuable member of the hockey team. RUTH GRINNELL 11 Wheldon Avenue Ruth, the girl with those dark Spanish eyes, has made herself well known especially in the commercial group. Although she appears to be quiet, we have not found her so. By the way, wouldn ' t it be unusual to see her without her friend, Etta. Page twenty-seven

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RICHMOND GARDINER HASLAM 193 Summit Street Richmond is one of our tennis stars. He sped over the courts on many warm spring days for the honor of E. P. He is quiet and not well known by many of his classmates. However, there is a genuine friendliness about him that has endeared him to his more in- timate friends. LUCILLE HAUCK 110 Grosvenor Avenue During her high school days, Lucille has proved herself to be a capable assistant in the office. Since she left us in February, we have missed seeing her distributing notices. Lucille is a member of the Whitman— Vial— Hauck trio which, as a whole, has been greatly missed since February. PHYLLIS TALBOT HAYMAN 2548 Pawtucket Avenue If you should by any chance hear a burst of laughter from the back of the classroom, you ' d know that Phyllis is there. All the class is wondering how so much wit and fun could be packed into one person. She is never still or quiet, and by her pep has cheered our teams on to victory. DORIS ELIZABETH MEALY 61 Freeborn Avenue Everyone knows and admires our tall and stately Doris. Her friends all envy Dot her bright tresses and lovely blue eyes. Wasn ' t she a charming young mother in the school play? Didn ' t she have poise? We ' ll say so! Here ' s luck to yon, Doris, in whatever you attempt. Page ticenty-mne