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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

W -.U W-rr. ,y W. -. , ln ,Sw ' ,Af , if ' ' 1 ,.,,X -5, A M f,-.-5.,.l5,q, ,- .0 X :flaw ,' 1' L3 Q -Q ff' '.,,-L . , ' ga-s:163r.g 1 5011- - . .. ,.,,,, W'-6 Q. gl: my , xl. :WT ,SJ I. r - A , w':'LH- . , WK: ,fy 1'-1, 1 'X , Wffvzq-4.515 W iq,-,y,, -yi' N wx-srl Sf-'gfxgim ak 11,- v?i.! 5.,,.9M.,:. .T Q3 N 137 :iff , ' mi ,f 1 1 Q . ifgg ,V , ,. 'ful . .pl ,xgj 1 , xx: . mx- lzggijr wi il - X 1 ,.: ,-ff' 5-:2'Ev' 4- 4 W -W W A 0 X., ,A ,L --.N -fmhf., f THE CRIMSQN BGARD Personals ,Nh If I The Crimson Board ' n General Director Editor-z'n-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistants GERTRUDF E. LYNCH GEORGE R. PIERCE Class History AUDREY C. MAYMON BEATRICE A. SMITH rFacaItyTJ ALBERT E. PAINE, JR. WILLIAM E. LEMOS DONALD A. JAMESON FRANCES E. HARRINGTON DOROTHY E. SANTOS STEWART J. JOHNSON HURACH B. ABAJIAN ISABELLE S. ANGELL ALBERTA U. BLOMSTEDT PHYLLIS M. EDDY FLORENCE E. GILLETT AIILDRED I. HORTON RUTH M. KNIGHT HOPE F. PILIER D. PHYLLIS ROBERTS ELEANOR J. SANTOS ELIZABETH K. SHEA ELEANOR J. SMAIL AVIS E. SUGGITT Literary Editors FLORENCE M. BOYD A. ELLEN MACKAY LOUISE B. SMITH ACIl'L7l'fl'9S BARBARA M. BRAINERD JACQUELYN F. CHAMBERLAIN HOWARD C. OLSEN Sports ALBERT E. PAINE RAYMOND H. SMITH MABEL E. MENDERS Arr NELLIE K. BOYD Tgpists IVIARGARET M. CRONIN AGNES C. CHALMERS DOROTHY DAVIS GERTRUDE BRENNER Jokes HAZEL W. FISHLOCIQ ELSIE L. RAWSON Alumni Notes EDITH M.GOFF CFacuItyJ P- D U C L. ,vw f--4 'T' f-. 2 X t IIEQMEUJILQQIFCY I ff Y: I 11 If JAMES E. BATES-Principal FRANK E. PERKINS-Assistant Principal Agriculture FREDERICK H. TITCHENER Commercial Su bjects MARX' MCCACLEY IDA L YVOLFE CATHLEEN COYNE ADA M. MOORE WALTER S. NIACPI-IEE GEORGE NIEREWETHER Drawing CLARA E. LEWIS English BEATRICE A. SAIITH HELEN M. PORTER BERTRAND L. SHURTLEPF PRISCILLA ALDEN ARTHUR NIARLEY French ALICE SCNDBERCJ NIARIAN LUNAN CLAIRE RYAN German ALICE M. WADDINCTON Gymnasium LOUISE KELLEY CLIEEORD B. GOOD U History KATHERINE L. CAWLEY CLARK W. BROWNINC, RUTH P. KAPLAN DOROTHY A. HILL Latin HAZEL M. GILBERT Librarian MARY P. HILL Mathematics EDITH M. GOEE MARJORIE HARTFORD ALICE E. BOURNE Music HOPE SMITH Spanish ELIZABETH L. CUSI-IING DOLORES ENOS Sciences OTHO SMITH NATHAN PASS HAROLD S. GOODWIN GLADYS CARROLL aullll ulli.. 'uu ' The Message of the Principal HIS past year at East Prov- idence has been an interest- ing and important one, not only for the members of the graduating class. but for the entire student body. A glance at the pages in this book dealing with the various school activities reveals that a great deal of the time and efforts of our pupils have been devoted to proficiency in things that do not exactly come under the heading of formal education. The great interest in the extra-curricular pro- gram of our school would seem to indi- cate that here, as in the majority of sec- ondary schools, the trend is definitely toward making the school the greatest socializing influence in the lives of the pupils. Naturally, we take pride in the many achievements of the year. Our athletic teams have won their share of major victories and league championships: and our debating, dramatic, and musical organizations have won highest honors in competition here and beyond the state boundaries. The one thing it seems that has characterized our whole activities program is that as a school group we have never been satisfied with mediocrity, but have been thoroughly imbued with the desire to excel. Much more important, however, from the educational standpoint than the glamour of the season's record is the fact that the number of people profiting through participation in the work of the school organizations has greatly iri- creased. It is quite obvious that each year our school is taking over more and more of the recreational and cultural life of the young people of this town. Our whole program tends to give our people an opportunity under school auspices to express their own individual- ities in enterprises that they know are distinctly their own. In this respect a great many of the lessons learned in these activities have been more purpose- ful than many learned in the class room. In addition to the advantages gained by the individual in such participation, there is the very definite contribution that such a program makes toward group consciousness and social solid- arity. It is probably safe to say that East Providence High School is the one important unifying factor in a town Continued on page 78 Page eight Z ? f til fiflg l 4 5 earl , . , IETY years ago, l884. the Town of East Providence founded the East Providence High School for the furthering and encouragement of a secondary school public education. During that fifty years, between five and ten thousand pupils have been graduated from our school and have entered into that great field of life which branches in many directions. Some have followed the fields of medicine, law, theology, teaching, and other professions: others have entered into the business world: many have become skilled and unskilled tradesmen and laborers: and many-let us not forget-are those citizens and graduates of our school who gave their lives on the field of battle that their country might enjoy everlasting peace and pros- peritv. During its fifty years of existence. East Providence high can point with pride to the high scholastic standing that it has maintained and to those honor students that it has sent to institutions of higher learning. lt can be proud of the athletes who have participated in football, baseball, basketball, track, hockey, wrestling, golf. tennis. fencing. and other sports and who have given to the school a rating in sportsmanship that its followers can cherish. lt can be proud of those students who have engaged in dramatics, prize speaking, debating, library work, and the various other organizations that the school has spon- sored over a period of fifty years. lt can be proud of the members of its faculty, who have maintained a high standard over this half century, And finally, it must not forget the parents. who have shown a keen interest in the activities of the school and many of whom have made sacrifices that their children might receive a high school education. Now the time comes when the class of l97:-4 will enter into the great path of life. Some will seek higher education while others will become mem- bers of the workaday world. We feel that we have done our best in upholding the high standard set by the classes which preceded us in high school, and that we too will help to preserve the peace, prosperity, and welfare of our country. To the faculty, to the students we leave behind, and to our own class, we dedicate this issue of the Crimson as a remembrance of the happy days we spent together in high school. .... 4 Page miie , 1' J - ,,,r'f, A ,iv-'--'U bww 4 mf Ffiilkht dv ,Eh ., fl-XA, f 1 1 j Y . ' jx . S!-QQ fi-,ff -- Q , ., V x H fwwtf 11? , ' M1 Y In .. iss? : 5' Lil ' 5,234 , Mau .5-pi 9 my 'Si K. ,,41 , MA, ,za : S. 3 . . , . .. ,A-M m A 'w-. , .. v. , . . 5 5. W. :Maia ' 1 . f'g ,1.w 3-.H x Z'iZ??'uj 1I-W:.2-r'N--,vylffersN , .gg V ,V I.- N, 5. .. , .fmii A ,. ,suv-. b, ., WW V ' '- nfl- ,.' I X , ,Q ,I 'i1.wz3:.,Q. :1 P' ., ,wi Q . ,F -fy xyxg- .r. , I 3 un ., , tl, mfs-- . , Q 1 -, L A 5. f-:L A MN +5 Ay 'A ,., . .X , A ,, ' . -.n fx .N isa. . -Q 4: QI 1 , f ,ln 'W..,.w!5 i V , ' 'M as L1-Y fry., -' .rlf1'i Llgi .-.fn X . , ,VI w 1 1 .. 'fi' . n, ,,. 1 . , .lllm luw uv HURACH BAXTER ABAJIAN 113 Lyon Avenue If you hear someone calling Barky, John, Bright Eyes, or Baxter. you will know that Hurach is being paged. Barky has been an A number one student, athlete, and friend. His activities tFootball, YVrestling. Plays, Crimson Board. and Hi-YD show clearly his outstanding school spirit. John, we wish you the best ot luck. and we sincerely hope you'll make Ann- apolis next year. MARTHA ELIZABETH ALDRICH 108 Cedar Street. Riverside Martha has been for some time an enthusi- astic worker on our Banking Council. It is she who has figured our averages and drawn posters in an effort to create a zeal for bank- ing. Martha left us in February and we and our bankbooks miss her cheery smile and persuasive word. ISABEL SUTTON ANGELL 68 Grove Avenue Izzy is a most likable person. Her queer imitations and funny stories send her friends into hysterics. It is generally known that she has a craving for tuna fish sandwiches and candy. Although Izzy worries about her Waist- line, we like her pleasingly plump. She cer- tainly is a good pal, and we hope that she will ever remain so. EDMYND AMARAL BARBER, JR. 55 Fenmore Street It the other nine hundred pupils in East Providence High School were like Edmund, teaching school would be a paradise. Edmund is not only one of the smartest, most upright. boys that ever attended East Providence High. but he is also prominent in outside activities. The entire class Wishes the best of luck to its valedictorian. Page eleven I ,., ff f K I 4 S 1 5 23 l . xiii e E 2 .7 . lx f .34 ffl Q fwf W 7 ' ff-fhwvzfv . . was ,ft eff: 'vw ,J ff sa V, f XZ Z -w Z R. L ., . . 'Tr '15 I ia?--I . W f Q , ? VIRGINIA AGNES BISHOP Street quiet members of our blessing to the teach- to be spoken to for periods. Virginia has 11 James Virginia is one of the class. She is certainly a ers, for she never has whispering during study worked hard While in high school, and We all wish her success in whatever she attempts. MARY LORETTA BLAISDELL 135 Burgess Avenue If you hear a loud burst of laughter in the assembly hall, you'll know that Mary is telling jokes. She is an intelligent little lady in all of her studies, and with her supply of original ideas she may some day be a famous author. Adios, Mary-best of luck! ALBERTA ULRICA BLOMSTEDT 78 Bishop Avenue Berta is one of our most promising ste- nographers. She is 11ot only a scholastic leader, but she has a rare talent for drawing strange pictures. Her low and amusing giggle, which has often been heard While she was in E. P., will probably keep her future employer in good humor. FLORENCE MAUD BOYD 53 Seventh Street Flossie! could anyone be sweeter or prettier? I'1n sure Df doesn't think so! She always has a smile and a cheery word for everyone. She is diligent in her work, steadfast in her friend- ships, and an all-round pal to us all. I'm sure Flossies good character will assure her life- success and happiness. Page twelve .lllm nww un BARBARA MABEL BRAINERD 77 Hazard Avenue Barbara is one of the quiet members of our class. She has a mild disposition and is never ruffled. Barbara. although always busy, is never too deeply occupied to smile pleasantly at a friend. Her name is seldom missing from the honor roll. I'm sure we all wish you suc- cess and the best of happiness. ADELINE LORRINE BREDESEN 116 XVilmarth Avenue Adeline. who is usually called Sunny by her friends, is the possessor of a lovely singing voice. Her schoolgirl complexion and refresh- ing smile have won her the hearts of many of the opposite sex. Her favorite pastime is writing notes to her many friends. We know she will be successful in her musical career. STANLEY RUSSELL CHADWICK S62 Broadway XVhenever there is a discussion in the physics class about mechanics or automobiles, Russ is sure to be right in the middle of it, for he surely knows his parts of the automobile. Russ also showed us that lie has dramatic ability when he made his debut in the last school play. IDA AGATHA DeFONZO 123 Fifth Street Color has charm, and so has Ida. Her hair is the envy of many, and her ability in gum chewing is unequaled. Her unexpected remarks often keep the class in good humor. Although Ida has not yet disclosed her plans, we are sure that she will keep her employer amused and yet satisfied. Page thirteen 2 1 ANGELO DETORA 53 Apulia Street If you've never heard of Angelo, it is not your fault. One never knows he is in the room until the teacher calls on him. His conduct is the joy of any teacher. Your future prospects look favorable, Detora, because they say that he who talks the least and listens most will go farthest in this world. CHARLES GARVIN DEVANEY 77 Waterman Avenue Chick is known to us by his pleasing per- sonality and his bright ties. He is one of our most popular students and has rendered valu- able service in making many of our school affairs a howling success. His work in school plays has had the whole town talking. WVe're sure that Chick will succeed in whatever he undertakes after graduation. PHYLLIS MARIAN EDDY 51 Outlook Avenue Let me introduce you to one of our silent geniuses. If you have never read of her poems, you have missed a treat. Phyllis is conscientious and industrious, and may often be seen saving seats for her many friends at lunch. XVe are fond of our poetess, and we wish her the besr of luck for the future. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH FARRELL 120 XVaterman Avenue lVhenever we see Ginny, we see a pencil stuck in her hair. Is it a habit? Virginia is one of the future nurses of our class. She started training at the Rhode Island Hospital in February. We are sure that she will be successful. Page fourteen Jnllll llllu., 'llllllv FLORENCE EDITH GILLETT 151 Quarry Street Flossie is one of the best all-round members of the class. Attractive and good-humored. and a scholastic leader, she is a good example of the perfect student. Her vivid descriptions of events lacconipanied by many gestures! keep her friends laughing all during the day. Her success in the business world is inevitable. BARBARA LOUISE GOFF 38 Padelford Avenue, Riverside Bob always heralds the distribution of report cards by crossing her fingers. Her ability as an athlete is exceeded only by her understand- ing of a Ford's mechanism. She has a rare sense of humor and often sends forth strange noises which add greatly to the distress of her home room teacher. RUSSELL BRIGGS GOFF 19 Fairview Avenue. Edgewood Russ is the most liked member of The Gang. He is present at the tryouts for prac- tically every sport, and his witty disposition breaks all the nervous tension among his fel- loyv players. YVhenever one feels grouchy or dejected. I prescribe one dose of Russ Goff for five minutes, one a day, and I guarantee excellent results. ANNA GERTRUDE GRAYES 108 Schuyler Avenue Report time again! But Anna need have no fear. She is always one of the leaders on the honor roll. She is a good dancer, a clever dresser, and a true friend. VVhat more does she need to be a success? Anna intends to go to Bryant-Stratton so we extend our best wishes! Page Efteen Z y 2 l 1 - .-., , U ,af . 2:::ws:at::...-,..:. J f cf :ws ' '. v 'v 1 f 5 1 1 , W X ELLEN MELISSA HALTON 14 Wendell Street, Riverside The one and only Ellen! Friend to everyone, popular at dances and parties, cheerleader par excellance, mainstay of the Library Auxiliary, able assistant at school and charity balls,- why. we could go on endlessly! If you haven't got the idea as yet, let me say that she is one grand person. ORRIN JOHN HANRATTY 7 Mary Avenue Orrin is known as the man with the business head. He is always ready to earn a few pennies whenever he can do so. Last Christmas he en- tered the Christmas tree business and no doubt he made a success of it. He is known as the practical arguer of the school. DORIS MAE HEROLD 15 Blanding Avenue If the saying Beware of red-headed women is true, we must be careful of Doris. She is fortunate enough to have naturally curly red hair, which makes her an outstanding figure among her classmates. Doris is noted for her ability in writing themes, and we hope that she can keep up her excellent work in the future. FREDERIC LOXVELL HILL 64 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford Without doubt, everybody knows Red . In every room, at study or recitation, he never loses his smile. He was our star end this year until he was disabled. Freddies excellent dis- position will take him a long way in this world, and we wish him the best of luck getting there. Page sixteen .l1nu nw,.- llIl ELIZABETH HOPE JENKINS 41 Fredericks Avenue, Runiford Here's Hope, a very conservative and am- bitious member of our class. She is a great help in the Junior High Office and we know she will be just as helpful in any secretarial position. Hope never seemed interested in the boys of the class, and we learned the reason why when we learned that she had a friend in Runiford. EDXYARD JOSEPH JOCELYN TO Summit Street Eddie, like his brother, is fonder of physical training than of anything else. His powerful arms and legs would proclaim him the ideal student of Charles Atlas. Someday Eddie is going to make himself famous-by writing a book, entitled How to Sell a Man His Own Shirt . He is an excellent student in salesman- ship. GEORGE A. KALTSAS 53 Hope Street, Runiford Georgie is one of our friendliest students. He has never been known to be on the outs with anyone. XVhenever one is in dire need, George is always ready-with his school tickets. Ask for one and he gives you two. During the summer you can Hnd George push- ing a truck in Jones' Restaurant. MARTHA FRANCES KEARNEY 229 Martin Street Martha represents the more serious side of the Ford-riders. The pretty neatness of her dark hair makes her an outstanding Hgure in the class. Although she puts tacks in Bob Goff's seat, the two girls are inseparable. Her sociability and laughter have gained her a host of friends who join in wishing her great suc- cess. Page seventeen .wlllu p- b 'lII ' GLADYS LILLIAN KNAUF 15 Ormond Street. Concord, N. H. Here you see the life of tl1e party and tl1e 111 of tl1e classroom. Gladys is a good-natured, 111 loving girl whom everyone likes. She has udied conscientiously, Hlld tl1at has shown 1 all her work. Gladys is a real artist, and we vpect to see l1er some day painting for the reat art galleries. IRVING XVILLIARI LOVELY 47 XValnut Street Irving is one of Olll' musicians. He is a quiet oung n1an and not many of 11s know him very veil. He left us ill February, but he will be ack to graduate witl1 us. lVe dOll't know what 16 is planning to do when he graduates, but ve wish l1im tl1e best of luck. LEONIA GERTRUDE MARTIN 152 XYorcester Avenue, Riverside Leonia is one of tl1e quieter ll16II1bE1'S of our class. Although she has not spent much time yoik well piepaied She is otten seen with her 11end Olga, b11t we know that she IS '1 kood 'riend to all of us. Sl1e is sure to be a success on outside activities. she usually has her home- v ' V ' ' . 'r ' J: t 0' ' ' ' e J' ' C g I in the future. RICHARD STAHL MARTIN 152 Second Street Rip is 0116 of tl1e handsome nienibers of our class, a11d you usually find 111111 surrounded by girls although l1e claims he is llOI interested ill tl1e fairer sex. Ritchie has been 311 active member of tl1e Hi-Y for tl1e past two years. He also possesses golfing ability and appears likely to be Bobby .Ione's successor. Page eighteen .lqml lww ml OLGA CATHERINE MARTINOXVITZ 149 Earle Avenue, Riverside Olga. as you see by her picture, has lovely hair and eyes, and she is a paragon of mild, meek gentleness. French, I believe, is one of her favorite subjects. Olga left us in February to attend Bryant-Stratton College. She is the sort of person who is sure to get ahead in the business world, and we wish her success. AYDREY CHARIPLIN MAYMON 207 Mauran Avenue Study has its results. It has made Audrey one of our best students. Her cheerfulness and her kindly interest in our Welfare have encouraged us all. She has been an en- thusiastic cheerer at many of our games. She plans to go to Pembroke in the fall. We know they will be very glad to have her there. FLORENCE HATQTHXYAITE MCGAULEY 20 Summit Street Florence is a very ambitious girl. She is busy all of the time. You should hear her talk in French, and she's not so bad in English either: that is, she is a very interesting con- versationalist. Her work in the library surely has been appreciated. VVe wish her the best of luck in the teaching profession. MABEL ELVEIRA MENDERS 35 Sharon Street Mabel's athletic and scholastic ability has been the envy of many of her classmates. She has participated in numerous sports and has been an active member of the Girl's Athletic Association, As a result of her application to her school work she has kept her name O11 the Honor Roll. Page nineteen 1 ' Q 1 fo' 'ff M fs, f X 1 f M f X , 1 f ff!! ma, f- as W f MARY ELIZABETH MONAHAN 59 Bourne Avenue, Rumford Mary is a source of great amusement in all her classes. Her hysterical giggle often breaks down the reserve of even the sternest teachers. She has a greater interest in athletics than in studies and is usually found in the gym with her pals, Olive, Barbara, and Martha. ELERIDA CECELIA NELSON 115 Barney Street, Rumford t'To be seen and not to be heard, -This is Freda's motto. Occasionally we hear her laugh, but usually Freda is in a serious mood. Her neat appearance and her carefully arranged hair are the envy of many. She is a true friend, and has won the admiration of a cel'- tain male in our class. ALBERT EDWARD PAINE, JR. S8 Burgess Avenue Did some one say orator ? VVell, one need look no further. Al has been a faithful sup-- porter of plays, socials, and athletics, and for three years he has been a star on the debating team. He hopes to be a sports editor,' and judging from the write ups on the basket ball games he certainly should be very successful. HOPE ELEANOR PIZER 130 Summit Street Any Tuesday morning, if you look into Room 1, you will see Hope working industriously helping with the banking. She is a real stu- dent and has kept her name on the honor roll all the time. Hope plans to attend Bryant- Stratton College when she leaves us, and we know that she will succeed there, Page twenty .ollm uww llmlp IRVING VVILLIAM RAY Wampauoag Trail Irv can easily be recognized after he has once been seen for where else can be seen such a line head of hair as that upon Whch you now look. XYe tlOl1'I know what Irv is going to do when he graduates but we are sure that he will succeed. His pleasing per- sonality insures that. CLIFFORD ARNOLD REYNOLDS 41 Planet Avenue, Riverside If you want to solve your problem of what the well-dressed gentleman is wearing in ties, just go to Clifford. He also has handy a list of the important economic and political prob- lems. Clifford has a nne tenor voice, which we hope to hear over the radio soon. Best of luck! FRANK REZENDES 12 Arlington Street Frankie is known to his classmates by his dark curly hair. He is a good student and his name is usually on the honor roll. Rezendes takes a keen interest in history and economics and is always prepared to discuss current topics. XVe wouldnt be surprised if Frank be- comes one of our leading politicians. DORA PHYLLIS ROBERTS 25 Callender Avenue That is a long name for our Willie. She's the stately actress and performer on violin and piano. You'lll be surprised, but her weak- nesses are physics and soldiers. Very Weak! Shes considered all the colleges in which to continue her work, but the lucky one has not been found. VVe know Where We'd like to keep her. Page twenty-one L F4 Q . I .nillll Ill.. qlllll' ISRAEL SAMUEL SIPERSTEIN BSI Taunton Avenue Known to his pals as Sonny but to the majority as Izzy. Siperstein is known to all by his sunny smile. He is a member of a gang which includes many well known atheletes, and Izzy is always at the scene of battle, rooting for his comrades. MARGARET TERESA SLADE 30 Bourne Avenue, Rumford A good listener is always in demand. Mar- garet, with an agreeable smile and a nod at the right moment, cheerfully listens. She is usually to be found with Dot. Margaret is a faithful attendant at various activities and a good student. Your amiability will long be remembered, Margaret. DOROTHY MAY SMITH 34 Horsford Avenue, Rumford Dot has kept the name of Smith among the leaders of dear old E. P. Her scholastic record has been more than ordinary, and her dis- position has, also. Dot's efforts on behalf of thrift have been wonderful to behold. Her motto is: Getting things done and smile while doing them. LOYISE BOXVEN SMITH 25 Barrington Parkway Louise is a witty, happy-go-lucky person. who flits about from class to class like a cocky little robin. She is helpful, good-natured. and friendly, and l1er sense of humor has furnished us many a merry burst of laughter. Louise hasnt told us what she intends to do, but our best wishes go with her. Page twenty- two lIl IlIl FLORENCE CECELIA STARK 190 Anthony Street Florence is a girl who always has her study- ing done. She is rather shy and most of us do not know her very well. but that is un- fortunate for us. Ernie happens to be one of the lucky tew who know her as a friend. Good-luck in whatever you do. Florence, ANNA LOUISE SULLIVAN 449 Bullocks Point Avenue. Riverside Anna is well known to everybody, every- where-even in the oflice. Don't misunder- stand. please. Anna is often called on to work in the office. for the staff knows she can be relied on. Committees? Shes been on mil- lions of 'emwat least ten. Anna's winning smile and her personality have won the friend- ship of everyone of her class mates. JOHN XYESLEY TINGLEY, JR, 337 Pleasant Street Meet Johnny. the manager of our basketball team. Jolmny is a very quiet and business- like member of our class and he takes a keen interest in science and math. Tinglev intends to follow in his brother's footsteps and fur- ther his studies at Brown University. MAYIS VERNE TINGLEY 180 Freeborn Avenue Peppy? Yes. Popular? Yes. Businesslike? Yes. Did she ever miss a high school dance? No! If you are looking for a girl with pep, one who will add to the joy of any group and an all round sport, let us present Mavis, E. P H. S. gives her the best of send-offs. Page twenty-three fm 5 Q s -WHI IIIII.. IIN ELSIE RAYO TUCKER 3427 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside Although Elsie is small in stature, she is big at heart, and her cheerful smile brightens many a corner. She has been an active mem- ber of the Library Auxiliary, and I'm sure Miss Hill has appreciated her work. Elsie has shown her school spirit by taking part in many school activities, and E. P. H. S. will not forget her soon. FRANK XVILLIAM VEADER 37 Gurney Street If you have ever seen an E. P. basket-ball game, you doubtless know Frank. VVhen this trusty forward aims at the basket, the ball just naturally hops in. Frank is known for his acting too. He made a great hit in the school play, acting the part of a dumb butler. You undoubtedly will hear much of him. MILTON EARL NVALLACE 19 Delway Road Our three years at E. P. have been kept lively by the presence of Milt, and although he has not been with us for the past three or tour months, we have always kept him con- stantly in mind and wish him all the success possible in his new undertaking. GRACE STEVENS XVILLIAMS 36 Alice Street We all wonder what Miss Hill is going to do when her very able assistant, Grace, has completed her studies at E. P. H. S. She has been an active member of the Library Aux- 7 iliary, and through her pleasing personality has won many friends. Best of luck, Grace! Page ltuenly-four .qluI wu,l- num,- HARRY GEORGE VVOODBURY, JR. 1928 Pawtucket Avenue Dashing! Gallant! A thorough gentleman! Yes, and that doesn't half describe him. Harry is one who is always eager not only to help but also to help make things lively. Have you ever missed him at a dance or a game? Then there's his debating ability and dramatic talent! In short, he's School Spirit Personified. Page twenty-live fr! Q f 5 J 5 ,,,, , f Q ? K, Y l I T , .nlllll Ill., Illu- RALPH EVERETT ADAMS 12 Pearce Street, Riverside Ralph is quiet and unassuming, but he is one to whom the fellows refer as a regular guy. He does well in his studies, and he cer- tainly has done his part in sports. He is a member of that Riverside gang that has made itself famous, or should I say notorious during its high school days. ELAINE DENISE ALBRO 3 Crescent Avenue, Riverside Elaine's unobtrusive manner is a blessing to her teachers, since she very seldom has to be spoken to for whispering. Elaine attends to her studies, but she also finds time for pleasure. Her artistic talent and sincere friendliness are a guarantee of her future success. Good luck, Elaine! WILLIAM ARNOLD ANGELL 32 Ninth Street One could never lose Bill even if one tried. Being tall, he has a wide range of vision, and he has that keen insight of knowing where to look for what he wants. Bill is famous for his quietness in class and for his excuses. The oiiice staff knows what he wants whenever he enters the oliice. ROBERT LEE BAILEY 179 Sutton Avenue There is seldom a morning that Bailey is not late and seldom an afternoon that he doesn't have to stay for not bringing excuses. Those few extra minutes of sleep that he takes every morning must give him a lot of extra energy because he is almost always laughing and joking. Page twenty-six -l.ml llIl -uw DORIS ALFREDA BARTLESON 50 Dalton Street, Rumford Apparently Dot is a quiet girl. However, she can be very witty and amusing it she choses. Dot has a lovely smile, and she is al- ways ready to turn it on. All in all, Dot is well liked by everyone. She does not know what she intends to do when she graduates. FREDERICK BAYHA S9 James Street You could almost identity Bayha by his sandy mop of hair and the twinkle in his eye. German is his specialty: We have fond hopes that he will be able to speak it some day. Bayha surely will be successful if he is as popular when he graduates as he is now. EMILY MAY BIR 38 Yiola Avenue, Riverside Did you ever hear Emily laugh? VVell, it you havent you have surely missed some- thing! She has not attended many of our school activities, but we know the reason. She has quite an interest in Massachusettsg there- fore we shall have to pardon her. Buzzy is planning to go to college in the fall. ROBERT GRAFTON BLAKE 78 Grove Avenue Bob is one of the jolly members of our class. VVhen you see an animated group in the corridor, you may be sure that Bobby is the center of attraction. He is one of the best natured boys in the class: his willingness to help at all times has won him the esteem of all his classmates. Page twenty-seven V ,f Y Q W X 2 4 2 i -4 S 1 1 V Q4 X -NIMH III.. IIN NELLY KING BOYD T Boyd Avenue Do you want your portrait painted? YVell, here is Nelly, who will do it for you. Yes, she is a real artist. and a great help on the Crimson Board. She is also very good as a student and as a friend. And can she trans- late French! GERTRUDE BRENNER 166 First Street Gert is one of the petite members of our class. but what she lacks in size she makes up in intellect. Her sudden illness caused her classmates much anxiety. Gerts' large col- lection of jewelry is unrivaled. Her ability in the German class has contirnied our beliefs that she is a good student. ARNOLD COURTNEY BRIGGS 99 Summit Street lYho's scraping his feet? XVhy, its only Emp Arnold is indeed a bright and clever student. Emp , the personality kid, is a friend to all and a capable student. It is per- fectly evident that with his capability, per- severence. and originality he will get a long way in this world. HARRIOT ANN BROADXYAY 159 Dewey Avenue Here is Harriot, the girl with the friendly smile. She has worked faithfully through three years of the Classical course and has never given the teachers any trouble. May you succeed, Harriot. anywhere you go on the winding road of life. Page twenty-eight CLIFTON BENJAMIN BROWN 49 Russell Avenue I don't know what the school would do with- out Brown. our star hockey manager. Some people say he's 1'esponsible for all the games we won this year! In addition to hockey Brown likes Math. or Math likes hini. I ex- pect he will be back soon to become head ot the Math Department. THOMAS JOSEPH BROVVN 56 Vine Street Brown is quite athletically inclined. There are very few sports he han't gone out for. He has a perfectly beautiful bright red baseball cap which he has been wearing the last few school games. Probably that is so that he can play brilliantly. XVe give our wishes for his success when he has graduated. ELIZABETH PECK BUEGLING 91 Anthony Street Libby is a pal well worth having. She was a Girl Scout for a number ot years and has certainly profited by the experience. Do we envy her complexion? I'll say We do. A boy named Howard has occupied Libby's spare time at E. P. FRANKLIN PIERCE BURDICK. JR. 118 Grosvenor Avenue Here's another one of our football men. You know-the one with curly hair and a deep bass voice. Football is not the only sport in which Franklin has participated, for he also excels in track. We do not know what his plans for the future are, but we wish him luck. Page twenty-nine iv 7 1 , ff f x 4 5 ji f , X WZ 5 ff. ' . , F: .nlllll lllllh .,,w,. DONALD FOLEY BURGESS 145 Mercer Street Donald is popular and well liked by all his classmates. He takes his economics seriously, and he is a prominent leader of the Economics Club of which he is a founder. He has also been prominent in various other school and class activities. Donald has the qualiiications for a statesman. STARLING SAMSON BURGESS 119 Forbes Street, Riverside Quiet, 1'eserved, but always friendly-one whom the girls admire the doesn't realize how lucky he isl but o11e who pays little at- tention to them. There you have Duke. For two years Duke has been an oiiicer in the Hi-Y and for three years an ardent supporter of E. P. RITA ABIGAIL BURNS 135 XVarren Avenue lVhy teachers grow gray! Rita writes themes that are extremely interesting, but, unfortunately for Rita, the teachers cannot always translate them. Rita possesses a ready wit that often shows itself in class. Her poetry is enjoyed by a chosen few. She intends to be a journalist and will certainly be a lively addition to any newspaper force. RITA GERTRUDE BURNS ST VValnut Street Rita came to us from St. Xaviers i11 her senior year. She is one of the quiet girls who always have their home-work done. She is always ready to recite in any class. VVe don't know what Rita is planning to do when she Iinishes school, but we all wish her the best of luck. Page thirl lf wlllli ilwul llIl ERNEST FRANCIS BUSH 16 Potter Street Bushie has been with the class of '34 since its beginning in the seventh grade in Central. He has been a prominent member of our class and has taken part in various activities. Ernie has gained fame around the school for his musical ability as a violinist. lVatch out, Rubinoff! FLYSSES TRUSTY CARTER, JR. 205 Central Avenue Carter is o11e of the good-natured fellows in our class. XVe think that his favorite study tif he has one! must be Geometry, for we see him bent almost double over his geometry book in his study periods. Well, good luck, Ylysses: we even wish you as much success as your ancient predecessor had. MARGARET MARY CAULEY 90 Bourne Avenue, Rumford Margaret is one of the poor unfortunates who is constantly besieged by car ticket hun- ters. She has a passion tor all sports, es- pecially baseball. She is never guilty of un- kindness and is always cheerful and pleasant. The entire class wishes Margaret success in whatever she may undertake in the future. GEORGE EARL CHACE 153 Putnam Street Quiet and bashful, Georgie is Well liked by his classmates and is very easy to get along with. He is noted for his sunny smile and his bashfulness with the opposite sex. We don't know whether George will become a business man or a farmer, because he has received preparation in both fields. Page thirty-one 3 I V L 'c ' ' 1 ff 9 J N r F , ,1...gW ., . . X5 , 1- . -f -. a s-, V as -sl ..tnqI H:1... llHl' PENELOPE JANE CHADYVICK 116 Bishop Avenue. Rumford Time is an unknown quantity in Pens life. and in no way does it interfere with her en- joyment of existence. She is usually to be found with her pal. Bobbie, Pen is a pillar ol' the Library Auxiliary. She intends to be a nurse and we should like to congratulate the patients. AGNES CAMPBELL CHALBIERS 14 Dyer Avenue. Riverside It is impossible for E. P. to forget this de- mure miss. Although she appears sedate, she enjoys a good joke. Agues can also adjust herself in all types of work. and we are sure that she will succeed in whatever she may attempt in the future. JACQUELYN FRANCES CHAMBERLAIN 199 Pleasant Street. Rumford Jackie is a very quiet. unassuming miss who is seen but seldom heard. She is a very good student-although she was never particularly fond of geometry. Jacquelyn is an exception- ally good French student and she would like to be a French teacher. Possibly some day she will be back at E. P. teaching her favorite subject. ERNEST ARTHVR CHASE 246 Central Avenue Ernie and his eternal smile I He has bright- ened many an English period with his answers. and he has amused us all by l1is open disdain of poets and their products. Ernie is a good fellow and an excellent friend. You can al- ways depend on him, Good-luck go with you always. Page thirty-ttt'o .lllul mll',. illn- ELIZABETH ANTHONY CLEGG Fall River Avenue, Seekonk Betty has many endearing qualities that will hold a place in our memories. As one teacher said, Anyone with such a beautiful smile should smile more often. Betty has been an excellent student and will make an excellent teacher, we are certain. I recall a certain blonde gentleman who is very fond of you, Betty. RUTH ANN CONNORS 54 Dalton Street. Rumford Bob to you! She is quiet and lady-like, has a keen sense of humor, and dresses in per- fect taste. Black, curly hair is one of the requisites. boys. so get thee to a hairdresser! XYhen asked how she likes school, Bob is apt to reply Please, l'1n just over-burdened with ennui! ETHEL BONAYENTURE COYLE S5 YVilson Avenue, Rumford 'Silence is golden. Ethel has been on the receiving end of many of our sad tales for the past three years. She is an ideal student as she always finds time to prepare her lessons, Ethel is an excellent pianist and has been a great help to the orchestra. MARGARET MARY CRONIN 7 Russell Avenue Margaret ought to be given a prize for hav- ing one of the most genial dispositions in the school. She has a laugh that is contagious in any classroom. Margaret is also quite studious and keeps her name on the honor roll. lfVe're sure she'll do Well with that quality of hers of working hard at everything. Page thirty-three , , - ...NIH WV un DOROTHY DAVIS 69 Dyer Avenue, Riverside Dorothy's persistent efforts have greatly helped to make our Crimson a success. It is no easy task to type material for a year book. She is a very sincere friend and a very good mixer. Dorothy will be missed by all when she completes her course at E. P. H. S. RALPH HICKMAN DAVIS 51 Vine Street Tillie is the brother of those two other great Davis atheletes of past East Providence fame, Deck and Maynard. Tillie is one of our three-letter men, and he gained fame as cap- tain of last year's baseball team. He has also been outstanding on the gridiron and on the court. JOHN DiLUCCHIO 202 VVaterman Avenue DiLucchio is that short, dark haired senior in room one. He goes about his business in a very quiet manner. His weaknesses are eco- nomics and history. John is faithful in his studies and is seldom absent from school. We wish him luck in whatever he undertakes after his high school days. THOMAS EDWARD DIXON, JR. 28 Harvey Avenue, Riverside Tom seems rather quiet, but his many friends know that he is not. His curly hair can usually be seen wherever mischief is brewing, and a conversation is often bright- ened by his remarks. Tom is studious and dependable, and he often receives honors. Good bye, Tom, and whatever you do, may success await you. Page lhirlyffour ulllll mlh.. ull JOHN JOSEPH DOOLEY 40 Ruth Avenue, Phillipsdale Anyone ought to recognize Dooley by the never-fading smile on his face. He surely loves his French: in translating, he dwells over each little word-until he Hnds out what it means. Jimmy has had other things to oc- cupy his attention, for he made his letter in baseball. Beaucoup de fortune when you graduate, Jimmy. HOPE EDITH DYER 36 Pearl Avenue, Rumford Hopie's lovely red hair has brightened the corridors of old E. P. for three years. Hope is ever present at athletic events, so much so in fact. that we have became slightly sus- picious. The business World holds no fears for Hope as she has all the facilities at hand with which to meet it. JOSEPHINE MARIA EDMONDS 95 Leonard Avenue YVe now introduce the star player on the senior girl's basketball team. Josephine is very fond of sports and has enjoyed every minute of her time spent in the Junior High Gym. She is also one of the style-setters of our class. Josephine's good nature and ready smile have won many friends for her. PHILIP LEONARD ERICKSON 61 School Street Leonard is a quiet, conscientious member of our class, one of the students upon whom the teacher can always depend. He is always back stage during the staging of our plays, regulating lights and changing scenery. Leo- nard has excelled in commercial studies in high school and intends to further his studies in the future. Page thirty-five X 1 X 1 s f t f f I Ti- v +4-LW-M ' .. . 1. - . 3 . , . .llllm nh. IIN RENATO ESPOSTI 38 Allen Avenue, Riverside Renato is another one of the students from Riverside, but unlike other members of that group he is rather quiet. He has taken an agricultural course throughout his high school days, and after graduating he may turn to the soil. With his high school education as a foundation he should succeed. MARJORIE BEATRICE EVANS 62 Orlo Avenue Why do they walk a mile? To see our Margy, of course. Well known by her ready smile and cheerful greeting, Margy has been a bright light at many a class party and has held several class ofiices. The line does not form on the right, boys, as Red claims all of Margy's attention. JERRY HUMISTON FAGUNDES Taunton Avenue, Seekonk Jerry is one of the lucky few who always have their names on the honor roll. He has not attended any of our school activities, and therefore we do not know him very well. YVe would like to, though! W'hatever he under- takes when he leaves us, we know he will be successful. HAZEL WINIFRED FISHLOCK 139 Vine Street Hazel is one of the most vivacious members of the Class of '34. This petite miss has had a very enjoyable time while attending E. P. H. S. Hazel has not decided what she will do when she finishes her course, but we all feel sure that she will succeed in whatever she attempts. Page thirty-six I .l'nu lgniI ' .,,,,,,. HANNAH ELIZABETH FORD 7 Promenade Street, Riverside Hannah has not participated in school affairs, since she has devoted her time to her studies. IVe are all sure that Hannah will succeed in the business world, for she is very faithful worker and has a pleasing person- ality. Your classmates all wish you the best of luck! MARION CUMMINGS FRASER 202 Anthony Street Did I hear someone say that Marion was quiet? XYell. she is quiet where one should be. in the classroom, but outside of school she is very jolly and fun-loving, and her witty remarks make everyone like her. She has done her work ivell, and her name has ape peared on the honor roll several times. MARION EVA GOING 225 Hope Street, Seekonk XVlio is this diminutive young person hurry- ing along in such a business-like manner? IYhy. it's Marion, one of our stenogs ! She is a member of that small but gallant band who travel the perilous journey from Seekonk every day. Marion is a familiar figure at all school affairs and always enjoys herself. EVELYN VIRGINIA HALLEN 186 Sutton Avenue Listen carefully! That person you hear talking in a low voice is little Evie. Yes, she is little, but she is the cutest little handful one could wish for. Evie is also one of our leading students, and she shows a strong aptitude for art. She is a graceful dancer and a center of male attraction. Page thirty-seven pe. 'X , W T MARY LEDORE HALTON 34 Kent Avenue Mary is one of the most widely read in our class. However, with all her reading, sha has found time to look for enjoyment outside of books. Mary adopts novel coiffure arrange- ments before even Paris has launched them. XVe are sure that a girl with her ambition Will get ahead. FRANCES ELIZABETH HARRINGTON 96 Central Avenue Here you see a real student, who has done well in all her work. Frances started in high school taking the Commercial Course, hut, with all the courage it takes, she changed her course when a junior and finished with the Classical Course. Vile know she will always succeed Wherever she goes. WALLACE FRANK HASTIE 40 VVhitcomb Road, Riverside Red is a gentleman in the truest sense of the word, In recognition of this he has be- come the vice-president of the Hi-Y. Red had the juvenile lead in the senior play because he was the only one of the 170 in the senior class who could, without getting fussed, say ecstatically, My darling, as an opening speech! MILDRED IRENE HORTON S3 Anthony Street Millie has beauty plus personality! She is the best pal anyone ever had. She is quite popular with the opposite sex, and, therefore, she may be seen at all our school functions. Millie is planning' to be a nurse when she leaves us in June. Luc-ky patients! Page thirty-eight DONALD WINCHESTER HUDSON 41 Adams Avenue, Riverside Gangway! Here comes blond-headed Don- ald going to the oflice. as usual. Don not only holds the record for being one of the most popular boys in our class, but he also breaks all records when a dance is given. XVe surely shall miss Don's smile. DONALD ADAMS JAMESON 96 Russell Avenue Here we have Don. our business manager. His personality and pep won him this pos- ition, and his efficient handling of the work placed in his hands has proved him worthy of the choice. Don excels in mathematics and in science. and we expect some day to find him a prominent tigure in our increasingly mechanical World. YYILLARD MORGAN JOCELYN T0 Summit Street Here is our Wrestler. Willa1'cl has managed to make himself known to all with Whom he has wrestled. They will not forget him once he has managed to get his hands on them. He is also an actor. The contest play showed his ability. Perhaps he may make his fortune by Wrestling or acting. MARGARET FLORENCE G. JOHNSON 39 Dartmouth Avenue, Riverside Merry blue eyes and shiny blond hair make Margaret charming to Watch. Margaret is as steadfast and true as the blue of her eyes. Her self confidence is reinforced by real ability. She excels in everything, especially shorthand. Her unassuming forcefulness has led her to highest honors. Only a cyclone could prevent her success. Page fhzrty-nzne il 7257 ' Mft. ' 7 9 STEWART JENNINGS JOHNSON 246 Quarry Street Stewart is one of the newest members of our class, having spent his first two years of l1igh school at Classical. However, it didn't take Stewart long to gain the favor of his classmates in East Providence, and he has since become prominent in the school as a scholar, a wrestler, and a member of the De- bating Society. ROBERT FERGUSON KIPPAX 61 Ivy Street Who is that good-looking boy walking up the corridor with the blonde companion? XVhy, that's Bob Kippax. You see, Bob is quite popular with the women. He's known tor his acting, too. If he keeps up his in- tentions of continuing at some higher insti- tution with a business course, were sure he'll secure some good position. RUTH MAE KNIGHT 61 Ivy Street Who's this Clara Bow walking down the corridor? VVhy, that's Ruth Knight, one of the most popular girls in school, especially with the boys. However, Ruth is by no means dull in her studies, and frequently makes hon- ors. VVell, Ruth, we wish you all the good fortune that's coming to you! GERHARD PAUL KUEHN 30 Star Avenue. Riverside Flaming youth! We need a picture in color to do justice to this young 1nan's looks. Coming from Southbridge at the beginning of his senior year, he proved to be a very wel- come addition to the class of '34, We that he has liked us as well as we have liked him. hope Page forty NVILLIAM EDWARD LEMOS 61 Arnold Street, Riverside Bills winning smile has earned many friends for him while he has been a student at E. P. He is popular with both boys and girls and has been prominent in both scholastic and social activities. Bill is sure to succeed since he is a very capable person and a hard worker. XVe all wish you the best of luck. MELVIN GOFF LEONARD 29 XVhat Cheer Avenue Here is a good all-round pal for anyone. Melvin is cheerful, good-natured, kind, and Witty. His droll sayings constantly make one laugh. His favorite hobbies are his pomera- nian dog and aviation. He plans to attend aviation school and we wish him the best of luck in the air. ISABELLE MAY LOPEZ 10 Prospect Street Heres cheerful Isabelle! She came to us from Classical in her junior year and ex- pects to go from here to Fiske University in September, and we know she Will do little old E. P. credit. May her popularity never wane! GERTRUDE EDITH LYNCH 53 Magnolia Street 'fStep aside gentlemen. Don't push, please. Of course, you all know that gentlemen pre- fer blondes. Gert has the useful art of per- suading stern business men to advertise in the Crimson. We surely appreciate this fact. Here's best Wishes, Gert, and We hope you will be as successful in everything as you have been in securing advertisements. Page forty-one AUDREY ELLEN MACKAY 192 Vincent Avenue El1en's pretty red hair and her blue eyes are the envy of many of the girls in her class. She is of a rather quiet appearance, but Ellen enjoys having a good time. She has many friends, and We know that she will be missed by all when she graduates. ARTHUR YOUNG MAHLER 3124 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside Here's Art, one of the most popular boys in our class. His jovial nature has won him many friends. Art's love of the water has given him the habits of a sailor, and he has a girl in every port-er-I mean room. We know you'll succeed, Art, but l1ere's luck anyway. LUCILLE MANCHESTER S03 Willett Avenue, Riverside Although Lucille is one of the quieter mem- bers of our class, she is very well liked. She is a sincere friend and is seldom seen Without her closest companion, Hannah. Lucille is planning to enter the Rhode Island Hospital in the fall to train for the nursing profession. RICHARD SUMNER MANSFIELD 36 Jackson Avenue, Riverside Always with a pleasing smile and a remark for someone, Dick has won a high place in our class. As captain of the wrestling team he has given confidence to his teammates and des- pair to his opponents. Dick is well liked, and when he leaves we shall all miss him. Page forrtf-two ESTHER CLAIRE MARTIN 9 Circuit Drive. Riverside Esther comes from that great metropolis, Riverside, and we Hnd in her the same jovial, fun-loving spirit exhibited in all those who come from there, Those who know her have found in her a true friend a11d an agreeable companion. May our best wishes be with you, Esther, wherever you go. RUSSELL LEXYIS MAYFORTH Old Homestead. North Scituate This blonde. soft-spoken fellow you see emerging from Room 2 is none other than Russell Mayforth. Although very silent. Russ has a good sense of humour as his friends will attest. XVe wish him the best of luck, and we hope that he will accomplish great things in the World. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL McGUNIGLE 1490 Pawtucket Avenue. Runiford Doug. our young Hercules from Rumford, came to us from Technical High and certainly was a welcome addition. His wit has made some of the dull days lively ffor I regret to say that there have been some dull days! Doug expects to continue his education SOHIE- where. ANTOINETTE LUCILLE MEDEIROS 178 Juniper Street Antoinette is a smiling miss who always makes her classmates happy. She doesn't neglect her studies althoug she likes other things. too. She is interested in tennis and basketball. She hopes to enter the nursing profession after graduating. Although we think you Won't need any, we wish you luck! Page forty-three LHIIHI HI'- un PAUL RAYMOND MEGATHLIN 49 Allen Avenue, Riverside Megat has a way of putting his shoulder to the wheel when it is necessary and pushing not only through his work but also through that line. He has shown us time and again what hard work can do. We are sure that with his cheerfulness and perseverence he will make a name for himself. RUSSELL JOSEPH MONAST 90 VVorcester Avenue, Riverside Many claim that Russ is popular because he comes from Riverside, but the majority con- tend that he is popular because of his per- sonality. Russ is a good fellow and a hard worker and deserves the success which we feel he will attain. Good luck, Russ, wherever you go and whatever you do. ARMANDO NOCERA 208 VVarren Avenue Nocera is a quiet student who tends strictly to business. He has never been known to gain a teachers disfavor for unsatisfactory con- duct. He always wears a cheery smile and walks with a quick pace. He is likely to de- vote his time to the grocery business after graduation. RAYNOR NATALIE OLDFIELD 357 Pleasant Street, RllIllfO1'd XVe now present Raynor, one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. She is al- ways present at social functions and is a much sought after partner at school dances. Raynor has no definite plans for the future, but she is very fond of art and may possibly turn to that field of Work. Page forty-four .alll Illut MARY LOUISE OLIVER S2 Carpenter Street VVhen it Comes to being a marvel at study, Mary is right there . and although her re- served manner kept us from knowing her at first. Closer acquaintance proved her to be an . ideal student. That Mary may attain the goal she has always desired is the fond wish ot her I classmates. 5 HOXVARD CARLTON OLSEN Jacobs Hill, Seekonk Howard Comes from Seekonk, and every morning we see him drive up in his nice new V eight. How we envy him! Howard is Miss Cawley's standby in history. He is always ready to tell her about any historical happen- ing when the rest of us just look blank. Good- luck. Howard! RUTH HELEN OULTON 234 Mauran Avenue Sincerity is the keynote of Ruth's character. Gooshie has made an indelible impression on E. P. not only by her lovely manner but also by her beautiful clothes which We all admire. As president of the Library Auxiliary t'Gooshie has been a very busy young lady. Ruth will begin secretarial studies in the fall at Katharine Gibbs. ARLENE GEORGIA PARKINSON 158 Arnold Street, Riverside Arlene, with her flashing smile, has always been one of the most popular girls in OH1' class. She enjoys a good time and is very good company. She has also been a most able assistant in the office. Since Arlene has a very pleasing disposition, she will be missed by her many friends at E. P. H. S. Page fort y- Hue 'Vex w'52i' ' u--n- 1- ...qm llIll.. 'll ' MILDRED MAY PATRON 1250 South Broadway Mildred is the tall. quiet girl who is often seen walking through the corridors chatting with her friends. She makes no distu1'bance for her teachers. and she prepares her lessons faithfully. We do not know of Mildred's plans after graduation. but we wish her luck in whatever she attempts. MARGYERITE BEATRICE PAFLSEN 57 lde Avenue. Riverside Did I hear you ask who that pretty blonde is? XVhy. thats Marguerite. the girl who is just full of fun and vivacity. Yet she is very orderly in the class room and does all her work well. XVe do not know 3I2H'gll91'lfG'S plans. but we do know that she will make friends wherever she goes. R'L'TH PHILLIPPA PICKERSGILL James Street Yivacious. funloving. and ambitious are only few of the adjectives that portray Ruth, one of the most active members of the class. She has helped to make a success of the various activities. such as plays and dances. which the school has undertaken. Ruth is very fond of dancing and plays a prominent part in all social activities. GEORGE RAYMOND PIERCE 3181 Pawtucket Avenue George is a trumpet player, and we shall not be surprised to tind him making a place for himself in the world of music. George is industrious and there is seldom an honor roll which does not bear his name. Good luck, George. and may your friends here live long lll YOU1' IHQIHOYY. Page forty-szfv 'WI IIIIIH' llIl VIRGINIA FRANCES PIERCE 28 Lincoln Avenue. Riverside Virginia is a terror at times and the life of the Girl's Athletic Association. Her acting in the school play and her portrayal of Santa Claus at the girls athletic party proved her ability as an actress. Although Virginia likes a good time, she can be serious, too, as shown by her good arguments in English. RUSSELL JOSEPH POLK 19 Coombs Street, Rumford Russ, or Polkie, attends all sports activities and has taken part in several. His hobbies during vacation are inountain-climbing and sleeping tmostly sleepingl. Russ denies being a favorite with the fair sex, but we know bet- ter. Russ plans to continue the pursuit of knowledge at Brown. BARBARA ELIZABETH POTTER 1825 Pawtucket Avenue, Rumford The other half of the team, Pen and Bobbie! She had bangs in her Junior year and imme- diately earned the name Dixie Dugan , but she has gone dignified this year and the bangs have disappeared. Bobbie is another hard- working member of the Library Auxiliary. By the way. Bobbie. who is that dark man in your life? RTJDOLF REGINALD PYLE 17 Dunbar Avenue Here is another of our athletes. He is dis- tinguished in track for his shot-put and high jump. In class his usual silence is often broken by some unexpected, witty remark. VVhat he doesnt say probably amuses him for he can often be heard giggling to himself. Page forty-seven 1 1 Z Z 1 I l ..lllllI uHl,. um, ELSIE LOUISE RAWSON 23 Mary Avenue Here is a mischievous but smart girl. She manages to have her name on the honor roll every month even though she does talk quite a bit. Elsie expects to go to Pembroke, and we know shell be a credit to East Providence. ROBERT BRYANT RENEY 26 Kent Avenue Reney is one of the few boys who are pro- ficient both athletically and scholasticaliy. XYhile making his letter in Hockey. he was a very important part of the debating team, which was one of the best in the state. XVe hope that he has the same success in the business world as he has had in school. MARGARET LOYISE RICKETT 339-1 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside Margaret is one of the quieter members of our class, but she has enjoyed herself while at E. P. There are few people as good natured as Margaret. She is also a loyal and depend- able friend, The high school orchestra will loose a valuable member when Margaret grad- uates. since she is one of its mainstays. JOHN MILO ROBERTS Taunton Avenue, Seekonk ' XVho is John Roberts? XYhy he's the boy with the nice eyes. He's one of the few mem- bers of our class from the wilds of Seekonk. John has usually been on the honor roll, and his name was also on the program for the senior play, for he was the Kings clever pa1't- ner at checkers. Page forty-eight AGNES LOUISE RUOFF 15 XVoburn Street, Rumford Introducing Agnes, one of the most capable and reliable members of our class. Agnes has won for herself many friends of E. P. because of her amiable personality, and we shall miss her. YVe envy the people with whom she will come in Contact in the future. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SANTOS 125 Summit Street Dorothy is one of the most pleasing mem- bers of our class. She is always willing to help others and has gained the name of Good- deed Dotty . Her kindness to people will prove an asset to her in life, since she intends to enter the nursing profession. Best of luck, Dottyf ELEANOR JOSEPHINE SANTOS 125 Summit Street If you hear a sudden outburst of laughter in a quiet study room, you can usually find Eleanor in the midst of the group. She can always break the monotony of a study room. Eleanors opinions are always interesting, and they are always very positive, Eleanor ex- pects to go to college in the fall. FRANK JAMES SCULLIAN, JR. 31 Potter Street Frank appears to be slow and quiet, but to those who know him he is full of fun. He has made many friends here at school. Frank is interested in athletics and can usually be found among loyal supporters of the teams. He is a good fellow, and we Wish him the best of luck. Page forty-nine , I fi DANIEL JOSEPH SHEA 1122 Pawtucket Avenue, Rumford Red-headed and good-natured-those ad- jectives give a good picture of Dan Shea. Dan is one of our great track stars. He'll be a record-breaker some day! He numbers him- self among the ardent admirers of our history class. XVe surely hope he succeeds in his career of journalism. ELIZABETH KATHERINE SHEA 1122 Pawtucket Avenue, Rumford E1izabeth's efforts as business manager of the Contest Play went a long way toward the success of our play. She is planning to take a course at Johnson and Wales Business School, and we all feel assured that her efficiency in management combined with her sunny disposition will make for her success in the future. ELEANOR MYRTLE SHERSON 74 Blanding Avenue Eleanor is efficient, industrious, and alert. She usually captures an A in shorthand and typing. Although Eleanor is very serious when the occasions demand, she possesses a keen sense of humor a11d appreciates a good laugh. Goodbye and good luck, Eleanor. EDWIN PIERCE SINGSEN 101 Hoyt Avenue, Rumford IVho is this stern looking blonde striding up the corridor'? VVhy, that's Singsen, the great track star. Singsen is one of the fellows who have the track bug, las Mr. Goodwin would say.b After seeing him win so much fame for himself, I can't imagine him as a future far- 1llQl'. Page fifty ELEANOR JOSEPHINE SMAIL 40 Firglade Avenue Eleanor's sweet, sunny disposition is known to all of us. Ask Eleanor has been a by- word in the class. Always willing and depend- able. Eleanor has contributed to many activ- ities. She is also very popular with the faculty, fIt's that naive expression, Eleanorlp Being a blonde. it is only natural that Eleanor should prefer dark men. JOHN MILTON SMITH 185 Brightridge Avenue John is the type of person who is willing to let others crowd forward into the limelight while he is satisfied to handle his own affairs. Although he has not taken a prominent part in school activities. we know that he backs whatever enterprise we undertake. Such co- operative spirit is Sll1'9 to stand out when the real test comes. RAYMOND HIBBERD SMITH 3051 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside Ray is one of the most jovial members of our class. and there is always a twinkle of mischief in his eyes. Ray, however, does not spend all his time in fun, for he can usually be depended on to know his lessons, and there are few honor rolls that do not bear his name. Good luck, Ray. CHARLES HERBERT SPEAKMAN 69 Massasoit Avenue Herb is the boy who entertains us in the assemblies and at school socials with his trum- pet playing. His everlasting smile has won him many friends, and his cheerful dispos- ition has often cheered some down hearted pal. XVe advise the leading trumpet players to watch their laurels, for in a. few years they will have a new rival. Page Jiffy-one t '+av'swsa ' as f' 'I :T H: f, . 1- ,,,, ,- ,- --. v.. .. ',- F- 5 , .1 l 1,2213 I as 3. W f W7 DORIS CAROLINE STEVENS 505 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside Doris is efficient, capable, and business like, but she is not one of the people whose effi- ciency is boring. She is truly dignified, and we find her pleasant and helpful in all our classes. She is always cheerful and bright, and the class wishes her every success. GEORGE HICKMAN STOCKETT, JR. 87 Sutton Avenue Ahem! This peculiar sound of clearing the throat in a classroom indicates that George is about to recite, George has excelled on the court as captain of this year's basketball team and was rewarded for his line work by being picked as an All-State guard. Best of luck to you, George. AVIS ELIZABETH SUGGITT 152 Hamilton Street Everyone likes and admires this charming girl. She is good-natured and vivacious, and when she laughs, her dark eyes remind one of a Spanish senorita. VVe don't know what Avis is planning to do when she leaves E. P. However, we often see her in church with a certain young man, and we are becoming suspicious. Good luck, Avis! MARTIN JOSEPH TABOR, JR. 35 Hull Street ' Tabor is the boy who knows his history: you ought to hear him astound the class with his current events reports. He's one of the boys who always have their lessons prepared too! Were sure that he'll make a good ini pression on the old world when he graduates especially with those spats of his. Q Page fifty-two KENNETH DAVID TETLOXN' 42 Birch Street Ken is rather a quiet member of our class, but he always makes his presence felt. He often surprises many of his friends by ap- pearing at many of our socials, and although he never demands fame or recognition, he is still a loyal supporter of the class of '34. XYILLARD ROXVAND THURLOXV 67 James Street Here we have intelligence personified. NVil- lard is one of the most studious members of our class, but he still has time to make friends and aid the fencing team. After graduation, IVillard expects to go to Brown Where We hope he will keep up his good work and bring honor to good old E. P. VICTOR XYILLIAM TKACS 33 Gurney Street Yic is a three letter man a11d has been cap- tain of football and basketball. His achieve- ment in athletics, together with his Hne per- sonality, has made him one of the most pop- ular boys in our class. Springfield is the lucky college which 'Vic expects to enter, and we wish him success. AGNES ELIZABETH WATERMAN S46 Broadway Elizabeth is what one could rightly call, The answer to a teacher's prayer, since she is a faithful worker and a good student. Her recitations in Latin are the envy of the mem- bers of the class. Elizabeth is planning to enter Gordon College at Boston in the fall. Page fifty-three W' . . .... .. ,T rid X X f 4 s ., 4, f 7 5 was V 4 2.f2q-szm wi-.X 2 - V gi-iris '-:vs-v W M A .,.,. Q HARRY ELLISON XVHEWELL 187 Xvaterman Avenue If you by chance happen to see an interest- ing looking boy ainbling up the corridor, you must recognize hin1 as Ellison. VVhewell adores his history. He also adores getting up and giving a topic recitation. lt's too bad he intends to become a farmer: we think he'd make a simply splendid history teacher. DOROTHY JANE VVILLIAMS 36 Alice Street Dotty is the bright and shining type tif you know what l meanl. Popular with her class, Dot has spent a pleasant three years here. Her pretty clothes have frequently called forth the comment, Gee, it I only had Dot's clothes. A Brown fraternity pin is an almost constant decoration on Dot's dresses. NORMAN EMMETT XVILLIAMS 34 Shore Road. Riverside XVilliams, or Vtlig, is the schools great foot- ball manager and waterboy. You must have seen him often struggling out on the football lield with an enormous pail of water. WVig is also famous for his drawing. From his ex- perience in high school he undoubtedly will gain a position drawing political campaign posters. FRANCIS IRVING NVOOD 1 Erlward Street, Phillipsdale Tall, dark Frankie is the type of boy that the girls admire. He is a great pal of Ernie Chase, our track star. Frank has the qual- ifications of a business man because of his business training and his personality. He is also likely to become prominent in the golf- ing field in the near future. Page fifty-four JOHN BRENTON WRIGHT 35 Allerton Avenue John is one of our very soft-spoken boys. But he isn't half so eager to read in front of the class as he might be: he would gladly give his chance of reading to anyone else. He makes enough noise with his clarinet, how- ever. to offset his voice. Cheer up, Wright, you may be a French teacher some time. XVILLIAM MARIO ZUCCHI 12 Sixth Street Silent would be a good adjective to describe Zucc-hi. May be that's because his chemistry is always on his mind. VVlien you don't Iindi if him fencing or studying chemistry, you will see him doing handsprings or flipping him-A ,Q self about. If he doesn't make a great suc- cess at a professional Career, he will be en- gaged by a Circus. XVALTER BURR CADY, JR. 3478 Pawtucket Avenue XValter thought he could get along without us, so he took over halt a year out. But he pined away for us-although he doesn't look it, does he? He returned this year, and he certainly deserves Credit for the hard work he has put in while here. Page Hfty-ive x l XZ? -W ' K, HZ, i far' Y-'f . ' 'v Siu - . - V , . wa.,-',2 f E, .xx 4 4 I 6 v 6 '55 in fin IS. A-sl in fs: JE: in fs. 5 iknnnra x , .,. A ., tg qu , ..., s,.z,,,..a .4 1 .G'rL'4'lg ' Tig? :T n 32, 5 A Nga- Am ' div ww . A LL fi? ' -e The Honor Society Hurach Baxter Abajian Edmund Amaral Barber Alberta Ulrica Blomstedt Barbara Mabel Brainerd Ernest Francis Bush Margaret Mary Cronin Jerry Humiston Fagundes Florence Edith Gillett Anna Gertrude Graves Evelyn Virginia Hallen Frances Elizabeth Harrington Page Hfty-seven Elizabeth Hope Jenkins Margaret Florence Johnson Audrey Champlin Maymon Elfrida Cecelia Nelson Albert Edward Paine, Jr. Hope Eleanor Pizer Elsie Louise Rawson Dora Phyllis Roberts Louise Bowen Smith Willard Rowand Thurlow Harry George Woodbury, Jr HIJRACH BAXTER ABA.IIAN Honor Society Footbull 12-31 XVrestling 131 State Draniatiu Contest 11-31 New England Dramatic 11-31 Hi-Y 131 Chemistry Club 121 Crimson Board 131 RALPH EVERETT ADAMS Football 131 Hockey 131 Track 131 Junior Hi-Y 121 EDMUND BARBER Honor Society First Honors Orchestra 12-3-41 Band 131 Hi-Y 12-31 Debating Team 121 Debating Society 12-31 Treasurer Debating Society 12-31 Thrift Council 131 Student Council 131 FREDERICK LEWIS BAYHA Track 12-31 Rifle Squad 131 ALBERTA ULRICA BLOMSTEDT Honor Society Crimson Board 131 FLORENCE MAUDE BOYD Crimson Board 131 Thrift Council 131 Interior Decorating 111 NELLIE KING BOYD Crimson Board 131 French Club 111 BARBARA MABEL BRAINERD Honor Society Crimson Board 131 .-lllm nllu. '11w Quanta ARNOLD COURTNEY BRIGGS Class Treasurer 121 Debating Team 121 Track Team 12-31 Class President 131 Student Council 131 Stage Manager School Play 131 Stage Manager Contest Play 131 Stage Manager Senior Play 131 W1'estling Team 131 Secretary Hi-Y 131 CLIFTON BENJAMIN BROVVN Hockey Manager 131 THOMAS JOSEPH BROWN Football 11-31 Hi-Y 12-31 Band 11-21 Orchestra 11-21 ERNEST FRANCIS BUSH Honor Society ULYSSES TRUSTY CARTER JR. Orchestra 11-2-31 Tennis 121 Football 131 MARGARET MARY CAULEY Dramatic Club 121 Baseball 121 JACQUELIN FRANCES CHA MBERLAIN Swimming 121 Library Auxiliary 131 Crimson Board 131 MARGARET MARY CRONIN Honor Society Thrift Council 121 Library Auxiliary 121 Secretary of Library Auxiliary 131 Crimson Board 131 DOROTHY DAVIS French Club 121 Orchestra 11-21 Crimson Board 131 HOPE EDITH DYER Glee Club 111 Page fifty-eigh! -.,ml m11... 'llIl ' PHILIP LEONARD ERICKSON School Play, Assistant Electrician 111 School Play, Carpenter 121 Golf 121 Senior Play, Electrician 131 JERRY HUMISTON FAGUNDES Honor Society VIRGINIA ELIZABETH FARRELL Library Auxiliary 11-2-31 President 131 Glee Club 111 Athletic Association Ball Committee 131 Secretary 131 FLORENCE EDITH GILLETT Honor Society BARBARA LOUISE GOFF Pres. Girl's Athletic Association 131 Captain 'Varsity Basketball 131 Girl Reserves 121 Interclass Basketball 11-2-31 Varsity Basketball 111 Baseball 121 Tennis 131 Golf 131 Social Committee 121 Swimming 131 ANNA GERTRUDE GRAVES Honor Society EVELYN VIRGINIA HALLEN Honor Society Art Club 111 Interclass Basketball 111 Athletic Ball Committee 12-31 Masquerade Ball Committee 131 Crimson Board 131 Senior Play 131 Page Hfty-nine ELLEN MELISSA HALTON Cheer Leader 12-31 Girl Reserves 111 Art 121 I , Library Auxiliary 12'-31 Girl's Golf Manager 131 Girl's Athletic Association 131 Secretary of Class 131, Athletic Association Ball Committee 131 Student Council Committee 131 Interior Decorating Club 111 Masquerade Ball Committee 131 FRANCES ELIZABETH HARRINGTON Honor Society Library Auxiliary 1111 Debating Society 121- Crimson Board 131 Glee Club 131 VVALLACE FRANK HASTIE Football tl-2-31 Nominating Committee 11-21 Social Committee 11-2-31 Hi-Y 11-2-31 Student Council Committee 131 Senior Play ELIZABETH HOPE JENKINS Honor Society MARGARET FLORENCE JOHNSON Honor Society STEWART JENNINGS JOHNSON Debating Society 131 Wrestling Team 131 Crimson Board 131 GEORGE A. KALTSAS Football 12-31 Perfect Attendance Three Years MARTHA FRANCES KEARNEY Interclass Basketball 12-31 Girl Reserves 121 Social Com. Girl's Athletic Assoc. 131 Baseball 121 Tennis 131 Swimming 131 Girl's Glee Club 121 ROBERT FERGUSON KIPPAX Band 111 J. Y. Football 121 Senior Play 131 WILLIAM EDWARD LEMOS Orchestra 1l-2-31 Band 11-21 Hi-Y 131 Assistant Editor Crimson 131 Carpenter School Play 131 Property Manager Senior Play 131 AFDREY ELLEN MacKAY Basketball 111 Girl Reserves 11421 French Club 111 Crimson Board 131 ARTHUR YOUNG MAHLER Music Appreciation 11-31 Senior Play AUDREY CHAMPLIN MAYINION Honor Society Crimson Board 131 School Play Staff 131 Contest Play Staff 131 Athletic Ball Committee 172-31 FLORENCE HAUTHYVAITE MCGAULEY Library Auxiliary 12-31 Debating Club 131 Girl's Sport Club 111 ANTOINETTE LUCILLE MEDEIROS Interior Decorating Club 111 PAUL RAYMOND MEGATHLIN Hi-Y Club 12-31 Junior Hi-Y Club 111 Baseball 11-2-31 Football 121 vllllnl ww. I1r1 ' MABEL ELVEIRA MENDERS Track 111 Swimming 111 Baseball 111 Captain 12-31 Varsity Basketball Team 131 Riding Manager 131 Tennis 131 Crimson Board 131 Glee Club 131 MARY ELIZABETH MONAHAN Interclass Basketball 11-2-31 Captain 131 Varsity Basketball 131 Tennis 121 Swimming 131 Baseball 111 Golf 131 Social Com. Girl's Athletic Assoc Girl Reserves 111 ELFRIDA CECILIA NELSON Honor Society MARY LOUISE OLIVER Interior Decorating Club 111 HOWARD CARLTON OLSEN Orchestra 11-2-31 Crimson Board 131 RLTH HELEN OYLTON Library Auxiliary 131 Girl Reserves 111 Athletic Association 131 ALBERT EDXVARD PAINE JR. Honor Society Class Treasurer 111 Class President 121 Debating 11-2-31 Debating Society 12-31 President Debating Society 121 School Play 131 Senior Play 131 Crimson Board131 Editor-in-Chief 131 Page sixty -lllui liwpl .,'Iwl,. RUTH PHILIPPA PICKERSGILL Ring Committee 119 Art Club 119 Athletic Ball Committee 12-39 Business Manager School Play 139 Contest Play 139 Senior Play 139 Masquerade Ball Committee 139 Crimson Board 139 New England Dramatic Contest 139 GEORGE RAYMOND PIERCE Orchestra 11-2-39 Band 119 Social Committee 139 Thrift Council 129 Hi-Y 139 Crimson Board 139 Nominating Committee 12-39 HOPE ELEANOR PIZER Honor Society ELSIE LOUISE RAYVSON Honor Society Mathematics Club 119 Thrift Council 119 Social Committee 139 Picture Committee 139 Basketball 139 Crimson Board 139 Glee Club 139 Girls Athletic Association 139 ROBERT BRYANT RENEY Senior Play 139 Debating 139 Hockey '39 MARGARET LOUISE RICKETT Orchestra 11-2-39 Glee Club 139 D PHYLLIS ROBERTS Honor Society Orchestra 119 Debating Society 129 Contest Play 12-39 Property Manager School Play 139 Senior Play 139 Crimson Board 139 Page sixty-one AGNES LOUISE RUOFF Crimson Board 139 Art 11-29 Girl Reserves 11-29 Cafeteria Marshall 119 Thrift Council 119 Dramatic Club 119 Athletic Association Ball Com. 12-39 Masquerade Ball Committee 139 Glee Club 139 Treasurer Economics Club 139 Senior Play Crew 139 DOROTHY ELIZABETH SANTOS Crimson Board 139 Girl Reserves 139 Glee Club 139 Athletic Association 139 Commercial Club 119 ELEANOR .IOSEPHINE SANTOS Social Committee 119 Athletic Association 139 Dramatic Club 119 Crimson Board 139 Secretary Thrift Council 139 Girl Reserves 139 Glee Club 11-29 ELIZABETH KATHERINE SHEA Girl Reserves 119 Ring Committee 119 Thrift Council 11-39 Crimson Board 139 Contest Play Business Manager 139 ELEANOR .IOSEPHINE SMAIL French Club 119 Thrift Council 129 Girl's Athletic Association 139 Girl's Swimming Team 139 Crimson Board 139 Student Council 139 LOUISE BOWEN SMITH Honor Society RAYMOND HIBBERD SMITH Nominating Committee 11-2-31 Hi-Y 131 Crimson Board 131 Property Manager Senior Play 131 Tennis 12-31 Chemistry Club 111 Junior Hi-Y 111 FLORENCE CECELIA STARK Interclass Basketball 11-21 Handicraft Club 111 GEORGE HICKMAN STOCKETT, JR. Basketball 11-21 Captain 131 Baseball 111 AVIS ELIZABETH SUGGITT Glee Club 12-31 Athletic Ball Com. 12-31 Treas, 131 Masquerade Ball Committee 131 Social Committee 121 Publicity School Play 131 Crimson Board 131 Crew ot Senior Play 131 Economics Club 131 ANNA LOUISE SULLIVAN Orchestra 11-2-31 Library Auxiliary 12-31 Treas, 131 Chairman Social Committee 131 Bank Council 11-2-31 President 131 Treasurer Masquerade Ball 131 Co-Chairman Athletic Ball 131 Girl Reserves 11-31 Picture Committee 131 Girl's Athletic Association 131 Orchestra Club 111 Business Manager Senior Play 131 Student Council Committee 131 MAVIS VERNE TINGLEY Basketball 11-2-31 Cheer Leader 11-2-31 Library Auxiliary 11-21 Social Committee 111 Chairman Social Committee 131 Interclass Baseball 11-21 Library Club 11-21 Athletic Ball Committee 12-31 ..-rllll wn.. - 1lIl1 JOHN WESLEY TINGLEY Assistant Manager Basketball 11-21 Manager 131 Chemistry Club 121 Debating Society 131 Crimson Board 131 MARTIN JOSEPH TABER JR. Track 11-2-31 Football 121 Band 131 Assist. Business Mgr. of Athletics 131 XVILLARD ROIVAND THURLOVV Second Honors Honor Society Math Club 111 Fencing 11-2-31 Captain Fencing 131 Crimson Board131 FRANK VVILLIAM VEADER Basketball 11-2-31 Baseball 121 Football 121 Senior Play 131 HARRY GEORGE XVOODBURY, JR. Honor Society Basketball Manager 11-21 Debating Team 12-31 Debating Society 12-31 President 131 Senior Play 131 School Play 131 Class Social Committee 131 Athletic Ball Committee 12-31 Chairman 131 Student Council 131 President 131 Crimson Board 131 R. I. Contest Play 131 New England Contest Play 131 JOHN BRENTON IVRIGHT Orchestra 12-31 Band 12-31 VVILLIAM MARIO ZYCCHI Track 11-21 Track Club 111 Football 121 Swimming 11-21 Fencing 131 Page sixty- two .I 'mw' Special Honors Hurach Abajian-Appointed second alternate to Annapolis for 193-1. Edmund Barber-NVon scholarship offered by East Providence High Parent Teachers Association. Earl Bassett-Saved life of Miss Dorothy Chambers at Lake Sunapee. N. H., on August 23, 1933. Vwlilliam Coughlin-Won trophy for best model coach in the 1933 inter- school competition in Rhode lsland. Janette Francis-Artist student at Providence College of lxflusic. Thomas lngerson-Won flve dollar prize in Essay Contest sponsored by the D. A. R. Phyllis Roberts-Worthy Advisor Page sixty-three Order of Rainbow for Ciirls-Prov- idence Assembly No. 1, Installed clan- uary 20, 1934, retired May 19, 1934. Named on 1934 All-state Basketball Team-Victor Tkacs. Cieorge Stockett, Ered Santillo. Prank Veader, Armando Bucci. Anthony Bogosian. Named on 1933 All-state Baseball Team-Edward Marshall. Howard Ryan, Russell Thorburn, Jack Rey- nolds, Ralph Davis. Given honorable mention in 1934 All state Hockey- Ered Connors, Will- iam Halton, Ered Roe. Named on 1933 All-state Football Team-Ered Connors, Howard Ryan, Walter Mulvaney. Milton Wallace, Ered Santillo. f iw ww '2, N . w x, Y Al I I xrixxg gxxx -- v ' v Isl l:l l:! 1:5 la! 1:5 Isl lg! Cal la ' Gllannvn 23' S23 ' W- EL il Eff' QM, pw., Q6 w. L: L Ffivt , 9- 3' E5 ' fi: U il rm ww 1 ii 21 Q -:QQ 11 W .lg . :za S 44.13 .w A 5. . 3, gi 3, Egg Zyl sl 11 l Class History ff vc .P In Eebruary and September of l93l a large class, the class of '71-l, tim: thronging into East Providence High. There were remarkable talents, out- standing and diversified abilities in the class that assembled from Central, Riverside, Sacred Heart. Henry Barnard, and other schools, together for the first time in the high school building. The earliest months of the three years were spent in getting acquainted with the teachers. customs. and surroundings. NVhen at last the active life of the school was entered. every faculty was devoted to each undertaking. Perhaps for a time athletics seemed the most prominent activity in the school. During the three years many members of '34 have been outstanding in sports. A few who have won fame by their powers in the various fields are Tkats, Stockett, Veader, Peterson, Davis, Chase, Singsen, Pyle, Abajian, Hill. and Nlegathlin. Although no pennants have been gained by our ath- letes to adorn the gymnasium walls, we often have approached the final victory. The ill-fated play-offs always have proved a jinx. Miss Claire Ryan became our class advisor and she has proved a true and faithful friend through these three years. When our Sophomore election of offi- Page sixty-Hue cers was held in December, Starling Burgess became president: Marjorie Evans, vice-president: Albert Paine, treasurer: and Natalie Adams, secretary. Those were the days when we buckled down to studies, eagerly laying the foundation for the large share of hon- ors for which many of our members are distinguished. There was Barber, whose scholastic ability won our admiration. And still we gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Thurlow early established his reputation for careful answers in nicely polished sentences. Debating has been a strong point among extra-curricular activities at East Providence. Al Paine, who has been on the team all three years, helped to win the second leg on the cup for league championship. Harry Woodbury, Ed- mund Barber, and Arnold Briggs aided the victory for state championship during our Junior year. This brought the coveted trophy to a permanent place in East Providence. Robert Reney and Louise Smith joined the others on the teams during the Senior year and helped bring every important decision but two our way. Members of our class have been among the officers of everv organization of the school every year. The eager- ness to work and the enthusiasm radiated to others have been appreciated by every group. XVhen the class re- turned from the summer months as Juniors. the class meeting was held in November. The new class oficers were Al Paine. president: Rita Banks. vice- president: Ernest Bush. treasurer: and Natalie Adams. secretary. Now that the class was truly organized and seemed responsible. it was allowed to have a social committee and a ring committee. The first group was composed of Blar- jorie Evans. Avis Suggitt. Blildred Hor- ton. Charles Devaney. Starling Burgess. and XVallace Hastie. They planned our St. Valentines Junior Prom. Because the attending group was small. the gym was divided and only half of it was used and was attractively and appro- priately decorated. Hearts. cupids. and red and white streamers carried out the season's thought. Romance reigned for an evening. Betty Shea, Ruth Pickersgill. Elorence Boyd. Bob Rippax. and Edmund Bar- ber. our ring committee. urged the pur- chase of the school emblems. Soon many were proudly displaying their rings to outsiders. Dramatic ability is another talent for which East Providence has long been noted. Eew know whether to give the greater credit to the clever coaching or the natural acting ability of the char- acters. ln 1931 Bright Eyes tAbajian to youl took part in the contest play Bound East for Cardiff. This pro- duction won the state contest but was not as successful in the New England contest. held at Pawtucket that year. Charlie Devanev had the leading role in the school play. The Show-Off. The next year he played in You and l. The contest play in 1932 was The Drums of Oudef' Phyllis tYVillie1 Roberts played the only fem- inine part. Klany students spent a pleasant day at Gilbert Stuart. but the judgment was not ours. YVyatt and Yeader became members of our class after their performances in the Senior play. probably not because of their work but in spite of it. The l93-l School play. So This ls London. had several seniors in its cast. Harry XVoodbury. Charlie De- vaney. Virginia Pierce, Al Paine. and Russell Chadwick all aided its success by their fine performances. ln the prize play. Sun Up. whi:h this year won the state competition and represented Rhode Island in the New England con- test. Phyllis Roberts played a difficult character lead with distinction. Ruth Pickersgill. YVillard Jocelyn. Hurach Abajian. and Harry XVoodbury by the acting earned the victory. as did Oscar Perry. a Junior XVhen East Prov- excellence of their member of the cast. idence was given the first position, half the hall. our own supporters. went wild with applause. XVho knows what Blaine may bring? Recently the senior play, The Queen's Husband. met with success. Harry XVoodbury proved his talent as an actor in the title role. Playing the part of the queen. Phyllis Roberts won high praise. The very appealing juvenile stars were Evelyn Hallen and XVallace Hastie. Others who took part deserve special commendation for their work. Page sz'.vty-six Because Natalie Adams changed schools, Millie Horton succeeded her as class secretary. When Ernest Bush, the treasurer, was forced to leave school for the remainder of the term, Arnold Briggs, a transfer from Tech, took that post. This year the orchestra was given the rating 'iexcellentn in the state con- test. Ernest Bush as concert-master con- tributed. Margaret Rickett, pianist, and many others of our class have added their share toward its success. The band had a good number of our boys interested in it, and the Glee Club owed much of its excellence to the voices of our girls. The Senior Reception to which the class of '33 invited us will long be re- membered by all who attended. The large gymnasium was comfortably full, and the spring decorations made it gayly snug. Our final choice of officers showed Arnold Briggs. president: Marjorie Evans. vicefpresident: Starling Burgess, treasureri and Ellen Halton, secretary. Because of the huge class, the social committee was much larger than usual. Mavis Tingley. Wallace Hastie, Ered Hill, Charlie Devaney, George Pierce, Harry Woodbury, Donald Burgess, Anna Sullivan, Elsie Rawson, Richard Martin, Mildred Horton, and Donald Hudson made up the group. Pictures have occupied us for months. Eirst we chose the picture committee: Anna Sullivan, Herbie Wyatt, Isabel Angell, Elsie Rawson, and Millie Hor- ton. After serious deliberation this body chose Shaw for class photographer. Since then we have cultivated smiling expressions, endured the shocks of view- Page sixty-seven ,. ing ourselves, and merrily exchanged pictures-this last accompanied, of course, by the usual insults and com- pliments. The changes which have occured during the three years have been many. Mr. Maryott left almost as soon as we entered. ln the short time that we knew him, he won our respect and good will. We have enjoyed our years with Mr. Bates, and our recollections of his part in our school days will be happy ones. Mr. Hayden, a popular teacher, resigned and left to take up his career as a priest. All reports of his work in New York are favorable. Because of the crowded conditions in the building, new seats were installed in the assembly hall. This permitted study periods there and also entertain- ments. Several more classrooms built into the basement have further relieved the strain. German is again taught in the school. This is the first since the prohibition of it during the war. A passage between the junior and senior buildings made the dash for lunch much more orderly. After much propaganda and enthusiasm by the students a student council has been started. The Hrst president was Harry Vifoodbury. Already some effects of its power have been felt. The eagerness to get to as- semblies lor is it to get out of classes?J caused at least one accident. Jack Lopez took a flying leap through a glass door. The result was startling and sad. The lack of funds for athletics was the chief reason for the first Athletic Ball held on Washington's Birthday, 1933. lts popularity forced those in power to proclaim the dance an annual event. A Masquerade Ball at Halloween was the first public affair of its kind in con- nection with the school. Our senior class was experimented on in English. Literarv maps of the British lsles were the chief topic of conversation during several of the winter weeks. The Hi-Y has given up student dances to increase its treasurv and has started the sale of East Providence stickers. The popular demand certainly fulfilled all hope the members could have held. Abajian tried the tests for Annapolis and won the position of second alter- nate. lf Eortune smiles, we may have an admiral among our former class- mates. Arnold Briggs tried the NVest Point tests at the same time. Fortune did not happen to be looking. At last the awards for the Rhode Island Honor Society were due. Ed- mund Barber, as all expected. was ranked with first honors. A close second place went to XVillard Thurlow. Yet the other twentv elected members en- joved their pins as much. even if their figures were not as large. The Senior Prom. our last social function. came finallv. Eor the first tim: the affair was held outside the school building. All the plans were carried out perfectly. and we felt that we had finished the high school courses in a wave of success. The cheerful program of Class Day, the statelv pomp of Graduation. and the gav fun of the Senior Reception ended our high school career. YVe have a diploma to show for it, but the manv intangible rewards and memories are valued even more. XVe hope the school. faculty, and fellow-students will never completelv forget the vears spent here bv the Class of '34, XVe won't. Page sixttf-e1g7h1 Class of 1934 FIRST HONORS EDMUND A. BARBER SECOND HONORS WILLARD R. THURLOW SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Social Committee SENIOR OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Social Committee Class Advisor Starling Burgess Marjorie Evans Natalie Adams Albert Paine I Albert Paine Rita Banks Natalie Adams Ernest Bush Marjorie Evans Arnold Briggs Marjorie Evans Ellen I-Ialton Starling Burgess Mavis Tinglev , Claire Ryan .nlllll W.- 'llll ' Class of 1935 SGPHOMORE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secrelary Treasurer Chairman Social Commitfee JUNIOR OFFICERS President lfice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Social Commiftee Class Advisor Bernard Newman Grace Beckford Dorothea Morrill Fred Nickerson Thomas Baird , Fred Santillo Norma Barney Grace Allan Robert Pace Bernard Newman Hazel Nl. Gilbert Page seventy .iillll lmw 'llIlu- stay 9, iam Attended a dinner last night. Junior class honorary society. Why was I there? Freddie Santillo presided. You knew he's President? And along side him. little Gracie, our secretary. No. her name is Allan. The life of the party also present. In fact two lives, Norma Barney Ido I hear cheers?j, our Vice-President. and Bob Pace, our Treasurer. XVe heard Halton speak on athletics. You know how Halton loves to speak! He mentioned the feats of Santillo, Peterson. Newman. and Nickerson. He continued with Ryan. Pace, and Con- nors. Vleeden alone. Bucci, Allan, Shanley. Por eons he kept onl Halton himself picked because of athletic abil- ity. Good speaker, too. During a lull, talked to my neigh- bors. All pretty much agreed that the class rings were swell . Kay Hunt, who managed the money, should feel elated about that. Some ticket seller, Page seventy-one Kay Qenergetic worker for all playsjl Rings were different this year, the new kind going over big. For a change from speakers. we had entertainment. We have an artist in our midst. Janette Francis. Played an in- teresting but difficult piece, John Myberg gave a talk on the hon- ors of the class. Well represented. Be- ing a naturally intelligent class-Rosa- lind Waters, Dorothea Morrill, Jean Hinman, Thomas Ingerson, and, of course. Myberg ialthough he did not mention himself.J Our Junior Prom went over with a bang I I hardly need describe that! Most people know that. Beautiful dec- orations transformed the Gym into a fairyland. One and all enjoyed the affair. Even the teachers IFJ Left for the theatre. Could think of nothing but the distinguished class. I feel just like sending postcards with a 'Wish you were her I on the back vw . 4 .V L, y fu- -.. ' ' U , ,-.4 fx- ' 1: V , . U , ,:.',,., V, :Aw -V., 1 , L,,, , mg-, 1 : 1'-, f-:Q Hy, 4 .. , gy 1' f. ' .YF ' ww 14 ' xr .55 wx, 5 ' K f vmffmnw wma.:-.yum H , LQ E 5 E Elitvraiurv xh lx N QJ V u Q .,, 'Qu ffl. J5 ' ,. Q In V, .Mi ws A ,. The East Providence Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution offered to the seniors an opportunity to compete in an Essay Contest. The subject was What Is Ciood Citizen- ship? Of about one hundred essays submitted, six were given to a com- mittee of judges, The judges were Mrs. Fred Allison, Miss Mary P. Hill, and Miss Beatrice A. Smith. The judges decided that the nrst prize of five dol- lars be given to Thomas lngerson and honorable mention to Norman Will- iams. Both essays were read in Assem- bly at which Mrs. Gorham made the presentation, -looo-1 CI'I'IZENSI-IIP gg An Attorney-Gen- ' eral of the United ff States on:e defined ' ' iq the term A'citizen K' nr A as meaning nothing more nor less than a We - ' fnember of the United Z W, States. Let us see what an ideal citizen would be like. He would first of all be law- abiding. No one can be a true citizen 7 's ' V Lf, T7 L 555 'za-,, A-We lzfjfg I ,-. 2: y ' 912' -f 4 g 4' , I I4 1 Wwi, 4 .f . , ,.. 5 I .,.. Y of a nation without obeying the laws and statutes of that nation. He would not disregard a law made for the com- mon good because that law was dis- tasteful to him, nor would he condone the disobedience to that law of any Page seventy-three other person. Next he would think for himself. He would not be under the influence of any party, organization, or political boss His vote would not be cast according to the dictates of any other person than himself. The merits of each candidate for public office would be impartially considered by him and he would not be deceived by any po- litical propaganda. He would be a true patriot, not a my country, may she always be right patriot: but Umy country right or wrong patriot. Not a haranguing, flag-waving, horn-blowing, speech- making patriot, but a true lover of his country. He would be able to see his nation's mistakes and to admit the justice of the claim of other nations. Neither would he be a patriot for gain, a person who admits and proclaims and shouts his patriotism in the streets in order to gain public ofice or a commer- cial advantage. He would be a respector of the opinion of others and readily admit his own mistakes. He would support his local and his national government with every means in his power in any worth- while project. He would take pride in his city and his state and would try to improve them in any way possible. He would resist any attempt to corrupt his government or to place his business un- der control of criminals and gangsters even if it meant jeopardizing his own life. He would pay his taxes cheerfully and not attempt to deceive and rob his government with the thought that it was a smart thing to do. He would strive to increase the educational and social opportunities of his community. He would help those less fortunate than himself as much as he could. He would advocate the removal and destruction of slums and firetraps. He would assist his local firemen and police and health ofhcers cheerfully. He would do his best to arouse his fellow citizens out of that strange apathy toward graft and corruption in public oflices which they now show. He would be known as an honest, keen, and reliable business or profes- sional man. He would keep himself posted on the doings of his government and events abroad through newspapers and magazines. He would support the right against might. He would par- ticipate in any community project having to do with the betterment of the living or working conditions of his fellow-citizens. He would hear both sides of a controversy of political issue before deciding which he would sup- port. He would not vote for a law which would benefit only his section of the country and would be to the dis- advantage of the majority of the people of the nation. He would support laws which were for the good of the great mass of the people but distasteful to a few of its opponents, He would see to it that his children had every possible advantage, advan- tages which perhaps he himself did not have. Neither political power nor great wealth would overawe him. He would support and join worth-while organ- izations in his locality. He would be neither an optimist nor a pessimist, for an optimist is merely blind and foolish and pigheaded, while a pessimist is joy- . less and morose and already half-dead. He would not hesitate to make hon- est criticisms of things which it appeared to him needed criticizing. Nor would he be a mere heckler, objecting to every- thing merely for the sake of objecting. He would make full use of his rights as a citizen and discharge in full his duties as a citizen. He would readily give credit where credit was due and just as readily give censure where cen- sure was due. He would not pass over any slight to his nation or his flag. He would not criticize his country nor laugh at it merely because he wanted to be thought modern. He would not admire a man who cynically mocked his native land and its actions while doing nothing to improve wrong conditions. He would realize that he could do very little per- sonally, but that his good example would influence others. He would try, in the words of the Oath of the Athen- ian youth, to beautify and protect his city, and transfer it to his posterity in a better condition than that in which it had been transferred to him. ln a word, this ideal citizen would be truly an active, forward-looking, and respected member of the United States of America. Thomas lngerson, '35 -ooo THE LOUD SPEAKER Outside, the wind whistled around the corners, and the snow piled up against the windows. Inside, the life was crackling cheerily in the fireplace. ln spite of the raging Storm. everything Page seventy-four Hu IlI ' was cozy in the living room. l was trying to read a book. Mother was in- terested in some recipes which were given over the radio every evening at this time, Mary was anxious to hear the Hollywood Review, while George was determined to listen to the African Adventures of Professor Lippsi. The three of them, gathered around the radio. vied with each other. and the re- sult which issued forth from the loud speaker was something like this: You, too. can have lily white hands by using Twin Whales soap powder in your dishwater. Tonight we present the third in a series of the African Ad- ventures of Professor Lippsi. The Pro fessor himself will tell you of his ex- periences. We crept along through the thick underbrush. the foliage above making it very dark. Somewhere ahead the roar of a lion came to us, and right be- hind the terrible hiss of a rattlesnake froze our blood. Suddenly we came upon a small clearing, in which we saw, to our great relief, four eggs, one table- spoon of flour. a cup of chopped raisons, a lump of butter. A'Beat well. then set on the fire and stir constantly. Do not boil. Cool for ten minutes. then add slowly, brown wavy hair and dark romantic eyes. He is considered this year's best looking movie star. HStanley Strong made his crashing entrance into the movie world on a little donkey, with big ears, who would walk for two minutes and stand still for five. However, the professor man- aged to reach us after a while, and soon we were safe in his hut. Suddenly some- one cried, and rushing to the window Page seventy-Hue we saw a giant giraffe, ICIVC feet tall, and with beautiful yellow hair which hangs to her waist. Sally Sweet is our newest actress. She has been in Hollywood only two minutes. When quite thick, take off stove, and set in refrigerator to chill. Take out just before serving. This delicious and dainty dish will serve a heard of mammoth elephants, with ears flapping and trunks high in the air were bearing down upon us from all sides. There was only one thing to do, and soon we were sitting in the topmost branches of her private swimming pool. This pool is the pride of the Vanderfellers, and the envy of Moviedom. Every day many friends gather there to bath and to roar and bellow frightfully. A'Suddenly this terrible noise ceased, and we turned to see the elephants charging madly towards us, daintily and full of rhythm. They tripped for- ward, balancing themselves on the tips of their toes. These charming chorus girls have made the Hollywood Review of 1934 a booming success. There are twelve blonds and twelve brunettes who are best when served with hot chocolate sauce sprinkled with chopped nuts. Now take the potatoes, and bake them in a hot oven at 18 degrees below zero. We drew our fur cloaks around us, and kept on, getting deeper into the myster- iously freezing cave. Our time is nearly up now, but I will come to you again at this same time tomorrow night, and bring you a de- lightful recipe for Ending three fero- cious lions, two snapping alligators, and a huge hippopotamus in Mae West's boudoir, .-lllm WH,- You have been listening to a pro- gram of Hollywood Review, sponsored by the Untamed Radix Hair-Wave Company. This is station W-R-A-P, broadcasting from the Kanch-U-Kook Recipe Book, every evening at 8:30. This program is given by the Sleep- well Coffee Company. And now, dear people. remember that the year this coffee is ground is plainly marked on the label of the can, and is changed on the grocers shelf every ten months. lf you want to stay young and healthy, drink Twin Whales soap suds, while you are washing your dishes. Phyllis Eddy, '34 ---ooo- PANHANDLER Miss Burton was always careful about giving money to street beggars, A self-supporting spinster, stiffly inde- pendent and rigorously honest, couldn't feel that it was right to encourage such people. Qccasionally she gave a dime to accosted her on the after careful question- somebody who street, but only ing had satisfied her that this was really If they wouldn't abide the questioning it was proof that they were professionals, who doubtlessly made a good living. lf you had asked her if she thought she could make a living by begging she would have said tif she hadn't been too furious to answer such an outrageous questiony that she certainly could: she could always make a living at whatever she tried. even in hard times. When her job in Toledo sank under her she didn't worry: she paid a visit to her cousin in a deserving case. Wynwood. New Jersey, took her first look at the sights of New York, and set about hunting another job. You and l, in such times, might have trouble in finding anything decent? Miss Burton within a week had heard of just what she wanted. She had to see somebody at Columbia University about it: so she telephoned for an ap- pointment, and the next afternoon she went up to Morningside Heights: and twenty minutes later she had the job. lt was after five when she returned to the subway station and reached in her handbag for her purse-and found that the bag was empty. On her way to the University she had had to stand in a crowded subway car: some pickpocket must have opened her bag and rifled it. But how was she going to get back to Wynwood with no ticket and no money? Standing on the sidewalk, she counted up- a nickel for the subway, three cents for the ferry, fifty-nine cents for a railroad ticket-sixty-seven cents in all. She had nothing she could pawn, and of the seven million people in New York she didn't know a single one except the man who had just given her a job-and who had left his office. Her cousin might be summoned by telephone, but it cost fifteen cents to telephone to Vsfynwood. lf she could get fifteen, she could get sixty-seven. But where? The Travelers Aid functioned only at the great railroad stations-miles away, and she had the middle-aged spinster's reluctance to throw herself on the mercy of the police. To a mind so precise as Miss Bur- ton's it was clear that she'd have to Page seven! y-six borrow the money, borrow from a total stranger. Officers were closing now, and the stores on Broadway seemed too busy to give her story a hearing. Obviously she'd have to accost someone on the street. Horrible-but less hor- rible here, she imagined, than in any other part of New York. She picked the most amiable-looking old lady in sight. I-I beg your pardon, said Miss Burton with the most terrific efforts any words ever cost her. But she felt more at ease as she went into her story. The amiable old lady listened and shook her head. Dear, dearfu she said. Havent you got back to New Jersey yet? l'm sure I gave you your car fare three years ago. She walked on and left Miss Burton gasping. It was some minutes before she got up the courage to try another woman-a younger woman this time. Nervously she stammered out her tale. You've got it down very glibly, havent you? said the woman, with a frigid smile. Why not try something else next time? She walked on. Miss Burton stared after her, shocked by such callousness, shocked and beginning to be afraid. It was dark now and chillyg she was weak with hunger. But suddenly she was heartened by finding a rather man- nish-looking woman who stood still and listened: with a smile to be sure- still she listened. Sixty-seven cents? she said. Yes, Ill give you sixty-seven cents-if you'll give me a truthful answer to a question. l'm a professor of psychology and I've wondered for years why it is that the Page seven! ff-SQUQD people in the different rackets pick dif- ferent part of town to work in. West Thirty-Third Streets, now, is the head- quarters of the people who pretend to be selling stolen furs at a fraction of the price: and up here on Morningside we get the lost-car-fare-to-New Jersey racket. Miss Burton's gasp was drowned by the other's rushing voice. l've lived here ten years, she said, and I must have been approached a dozen times-always by nice-looking middle-aged women like you. The story's always the same. How do you work it? Is there a clearing house that assigns each racket to a special part of town? Have you a union that decides which of you is on duty each day? l'll give you sixty-seven cents if you'll tell me about it. i'But it's really true- Miss Burton began desperately. The other laughed. Won't give away trade secrets, eh? Well, maybe you're right. She walked off and left Miss Burton shuddering and becoming more afraid. From the shadow of the building on the corner a women detached herself, drew near-middlefaged. respectable-looking, but rather grim. Did l hear you asking people for sixty-seven cents? she demanded. Miss Burton felt a despairing relief. Evidently this was a police-woman, but she could prove her story if they'd only let her call up her cousin. i'Yes, she said. but it's really true -my story. The other woman took out a hand- ful of change. l'll give you sixty- seven cents, she said. if you'll go away. If I thought you'd stay away Iiasfp Pl'cvK'fflc'tf1i'Q1X Senior Iiligh School llibi-twy l'd give you two dollars. A technique like yours-stopping people one after another, and asking for a sum with odd cents in it-would ruin any racket. After the way youve been working this block l don't suppose I can take in a dime all evening, Robert Reney, '34 ooo- THE MESSAGE OE THE PRINCIPAL Continued from Page S that is geographically of a nature that .illllll lulw 'lll might easily develop sectional rather than town interests. The members of the class of 1934 have given a tremendous impetus to our activities program. They have shown to a marked degree initiative and an independence of spirit. not only in par- ticipation but in the handling and man- agement of the affairs of the various school organizations. We expect that the members of this class will carry on in community affairs in much the same spirit that they have engaged in the work in this school. They should play an important part in the civic and social life of East Providence. gif . A E: :Q-, ll EEE ,I :Seal fsig. 2 S ' - f ug Page .seventy-ezigk-I 47 '-v' -3' 4 . YQW 1...-2 V 129 , yi V 5 , , 9 i f . 2,-,xg f ,f ,, . , ' ,W ,A Q ff ig, 1 '- 5 we V' f ' C ' ,M f, 'ff N7' fi' ,. ' A -- 4 1 E:-WA gffffi ,yisvhf ' ' ., V, , V z . 1 3 Va ' A. 'f ui ' ,znews-0 ..,. , f u. I C .,, j fin, nw V ' 5. ff 'Sill' 5 2-1: 'Q Z' 'V Q ,Qs ' -Wh' ' . , :2?5i. ' ' Q, ' 3113 fr, . ..a , V V ' 3. qu, f , ..,. V, if L41 7 fy X - , 1 :aw W E v ,114 I ' 1, ' V, n 1 I, .1 ' VA 45,1122 ,wwf ' f' fm of If ,Af ff !'a, fm MX' JW 'If' 2 ff 4 Z ry., 4' f Q ff, f I w fm . 'L 'ip in ES: Eu in :gn nan iss IE: .EL Z-Xrtiuitirn 1 nal ,.., 4 wry U ' 'Mp 'X fe..-f - 1 V-.-I .,:-.wswmaagq-uni-nmmxggwrnrmxs ..tml IIm... tu ul The Student Council The Student Council of the Senior l-ligh School is a newly formed organ- ization. The purpose of this organ- ization is the promotion, supervision, and regulation of student activities and interests, The Council is made up of one del- egate from each sophomore and junior home room and two delegates from each senior home room, The presidents of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and a faculty advisor also serve on the Council. As yet the Council has accomplished very little. since the time allotted for meetings has been spent in formulating a Constitution, The Council intends to undertake such projects as cafeteria Page eighty-one management, corridor marshalling, and supervision of athletics. Since cooperation between students and facuulty is a most essential factor in effective school management, it is hoped that the Student Council will bring about closer relationship between teach- ers and pupils. Many schools in the state have form- ed similar organizations, and these have been most successful in carrying out their aims. lt is felt that if the East Providence students will get behind their student council and support it in all its en- deavors, in very short time a most worthwhile organization will be func- tioning in the school. .nlllff lu.- Y '-lluw' Tl Debating Since East Providence gained per- manent possession of last year's trophy. a new cup was at stake this year. La Salle and Cranston entered the league for the first time, and Central Falls and East Providence remained from last year, The League season opened on March 15 when our affirmative team defeated La Salle 2-l at home, and the neg- ative team won unanimously at Crans- ton. On March ZZ the negative team was victorious over Central Ealls with a unanimous decision at home. and the affirmative team won 2-1 at Central Falls. The final league debates were held on March 27 when our affirmative team won from Cranston 2-l at home, and the negative team lost a very close debate at La Salle, Z-l. The result of this last debate made a tie between East Providence and La Salle for the cup. As a result of the tie the athletic system of play-offs was adopted and a final debate between La Salle and East Providence was held at Rhode Island College of Education. Both teams were taken to the debate, and the flip of a coin decided which side each school would support. Vwfe were given the affirmative. Both negative and affirm- ative teams surpassed all their previous efforts, and the debate was well worth hearing. We lost the debate 2-1. ln spite of this, however, we feel that we have had a most successful season. Page eight y-1 wo iuml ll111 ' W. School Play So This ls London played to a large and appreciative audience on De- cember 2. lt was good comedy, played with brilliance and vivacity. and it af- forded the cast many chances for clever and amusing interpretations. Praise should be given to the cast and to Miss Alden for the technical excellence of the production. Bertha Oldfield and Harry Wood- bury played the juvenile leads with a charm and sparkle that made them pop- ular With the audience. Credit for the stellar performance probably goes to Robert Hall, who played the part of the English Sir Percy Beauchamp with a consistency that made him very real. Urania Place, as Lady Beauchamp, gave him Hne support and merits praise for Page eighty-three her character study. Charles Devaney, as Hiram Draper, Senior, provided much amusement in an outstanding interpre- tation of a rich and characteristically American shoe manufacturer who does not like England. His wife, Whose views are more moderate, for she has a sense of humor and she understands her husband. was ably played by Vir- ginia Pierce. As a charming English woman, Ruth Ephraimson was natural and happily cast. Albert Paine, a but- ler, took many a bow: George Broad- bent Wore a flunkey's livery with an air: and Russell Chadwick performed efficiently as a butler. Credit for the attractive settings goes to a large crew, managed by Arnold Briggs. .ullIIl HIV W. Contest Play First Prize-Rhode Island Contest Second Prize-New England Contest By a unanimous decision the judges awarded 'ASun-Up first place in the Rhode lsland Dramatic Eestival. This is the second time since the state con- tests were started three years ago that an East Providence play has held that honor. Although the excellence of the play depends on the unity of the whole and the fine performance of all the actors, individual praise is due to Phyllis Roberts in the part of Widow Cagle. ln other parts diflicult characters were interpreted with the spirit and feeling that characterize good acting. As the play was repeated at an East Providence performance on May 9, it is familiar to most people. Widow Cagle, interpreted by Miss Roberts as a strong, deeply human, mountain woman, dominated the play. Ruth Pickersgill played the sweet and un- I sophisticated Emmy with a charm that was winning. ln the role of a boy who had deserted from the army because he was afraid, Willard Jocelyn played a hard part with such sympathy that his character interpretation pleased all. Hurach Abajian and Harry Woodbury made living characters of mountaineer officers of the law. ln the part of Bud, Oscar Perry did a line bit of character portrayal. An interesting plot with some un- expected climaxes tied the play to- gether. I Mention should be made of the realistic cabin setting. Gordon Mac- Intosh as carpenter and Charles Viall as property manager, working under the direction of Miss Alden, contrived a fine cabin interior: and its furnish- ings, off stage lighting, wind and snow storm added considerably. Page eighty-four lllun llllllv W Senior Play YVithout doubt this years Senior Play was one of the most successful, dramatically and financially. that has ever been presented in the school. The play chosen was The Queens Husband a success. lt is Vlll and his The scene is situated in an well known Broadway the story of King Eric ofhcious Queen Martha. an imaginary kingdom island in the North Sea. The action of the entire play takes place in King Eric's supposedly private ofhce on the second floor of the royal palace. l-larry Woodbury' gave a delightful interpretation of the very human Eric, who secretly longed for a revolution to put an end to his job as a king. Phyllis Roberts proved a most regal 1 Page eighty-Hue lady as the queen who dominated every- body in the court from the king to the ladies-in-waiting. The princess Ann, Evelyn Hallen. was a very independent bit of royalty, and was married secretly and in haste, by none other than her father, to her father's secretary, Wallace l-lastie, while her fiance, Robert Reney, awaited her at the cathedral, General Northup, the military dic- tator of the kingdom, was forcefully portrayed by Arthur Mahler. All the other parts in the play were well interpreted and pleasing to the audience, The stage setting was effec- tive and the off stage guns of the rev- olutionists added not a little to the effect of the performance. The Library Auxiliary The Library Auxiliary Was formed to assist the librarian in the Work of the school library. lt has aided the students and the faculty effectively. The members also have learned library Work which may prove of value to them. The Library Auxiliary issued a leaf- let, A'The Bookworm, Which was listed among school library publications in the August, l933, issue of the Amer- ican Library Association Bulletin, a nationally known magazine. During Book Week, November 13- l9th, the Library Auxiliary presented a program at both assemblies, with Elorence lVlcGauley, Elsie Tucker, Ellen Halton, Anna Sullivan, Evelyn Collins, Marion Myrberg, Grace Beckford, and Grace Williams taking part. ln December a Christmas Sale was held, the returns from which Were add- ed to the library book fund. Money vvas also received from the sale of candy at the school play, USO This ls Lon- don. A bridge was held on April l8, in the Junior High School Library. The proceeds were used for the publication of the Bookvvorm. Annual Library Day was celebrated on May l6th at which time the faculty was entertained at tea. The Bookworm was edited by Grace Beckford, chairman: assisted by Jacquelyn Chamberlain, Winifred Learce, Olive Gladding, Ruth Oulton, Continued on page 91 Page eighty-six Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves is an organization which all girls in the school are invited to join. Their regular meetings are held at the Y. W. G A. in Providence every other Wednesday. Many of the East the girls of the the lnter-Club held at the Y. Providence girls join Providence groups at nights which are also Under the direction of Miss Gilbert, faculty advisor, a Christmas bridge and a successful Valentine Mardi Gras were held. In February an instructive trip was made to the Hathaway Bakery in Providence. Grace Allan, Helen Bates, and Norma Barney were chosed to represent the Page eightyfseuen East Providence Group at the annual Conference of Girl Reserves which was held in Boston on March 9. 10, and ll. Miss Gilbert accompanied the delegates. In March a sewing group was formed. One afternoon a week this group is given the use of the facilities of the sewing room of the Junior l-ligh. The girls are planning to make some of their summer cloths during these meet- ings. The officers of the Girl Reserves are as follows: President, Norma Barney: Vice-President, Grace Allan: Secretary, Grace Beckford: and Treasurer, Janet Francis. Hi-Y The l-li-Y has had a busy. prohtable year. Meetings have been held every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. At one of these meetings the club en- tertained Mr. Bates and made him an honorary member of the organization. The organization has held several clin- ner meetings this year, together with socials. The outstanding social event of the year was a reception for the newly installed officers on May lO. lt was the hope of the club to give a banquet to all the letter men in the high school. However, it had been planned that the l-li-Y's in the other schools were to give similar banquets to their letter men at the same time, and as these were unable to do so, our Hi-Y decided to wait until next year. As a means of revenue the club sold to the student body stickers bearing the insignia of the school. As in past years, the Hi-Y has en- deavored to promote good fellowship not only among its members but also throughout the entire student body. We feel that the East Providence Hi-Y is a very vital part of our school in promoting school spirit and high standards in all school activities, and we hope that the l-li-Y will continue its worthwhile and constructive activity. Page eighltfeeighf The Economics Club President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Avis Suggitt Anna Graves lda DeFonZo Frederick Bayha Howard Olsen The Economics Club Was formed in February, 1934, with the purpose of promoting student interest in economic problems. We have had several in- teresting meetings at which We dis- cussed current problems, such as air mail the gold-standard, and the cost of War. At the third meeting of the club Mr. Arthur S. Berberian, of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Bank, gave an interesting talk on The Gold-Stan- dard, We are planning to have speakers on varied subjects in the future, so that We can get first hand information con- cerning the present-day problems. The officers of the club are as fol- Page eighty-nine Charles Devaney Florence Gillett . ,Donald Burgess Agnes Ruoff Frank Scullian Elise Butler Dorothy Santos Eleanor Santos Franklin Burdick lows: President, Charles Devaney: Vice President, Florence Ciillett: Secretary, Donald Burgess: Treasurer, Agnes Ruoff. Our Advisors are Miss Ada Moore and Miss Ruth Kaplan. An invitation has been extended to all students Who are interested in Eco- nomics to join the club, which meets every two Weeks in the Library at eight on Monday evenings. The Economics Club promises to be- come one of the outstanding student organizations in the school. lt has re- ceived hearty endorsement from the faculty, and the members have found the meetings helpful and enjoyable. Orchestra This year the orchestra had thirty- l'-IVQ members. It entertained at the school play. the senior play, and the debate with North Attleboro. Either the whole orchestra or a part of it played at all the debates that were held at this school. Last year our orchestra was awarded second place at the State Contest. This year the Contest was called a Festival, and our orchestra entered it. Last Spring the orchestra. with the addition of a few outside players. gave a concert in the Central Junior High School auditorium. The feature num- ber of the evening was Rubinstein's concerto in D with Janet Francis as the piano soloist, and an orchestral ac- companiment. It is very unusual for a high school orchestra to play such a diHicult composition, because very few high schools have a student capable of playing the piano solo. Because of the expense and the amount of time and work required, it was decided not to hold a concert this year, The orchestra played at the Class Day and Graduation exercises as usual. The East Providence High School orchestra has been classed as one of the best in the State, and the student body has always been very proud of its orches- tra. Page niner tf -nluu mllll. .,uwI,, Glee The East Providence High School Glee Club directed by Miss Hope Smith lives up to traditional ancient lore. Orpheus, in Greek myths, was the son of the Muse Calliope by Apollo, from whom he received a golden lyre upon which he played so exquisitely that even beasts and inanimate nature were en- chanted by his melodies. This is a good description of the string ensemble that accompanies the Cilee Club on its wan- derings through song lands of every race and descriptioni Like the nightingale that sang its sweetest lays on the grave of Orpheus is the Glee Club of our High School. The officers of our Glee Club are Club Evelyn Ryan, librarian, and Ruth Burnside, assistant librarian, Our song club sings to the piano ac- companiment of Margaret Rickett and the string ensemble, consisting of Mae Hendrickson, Lillian Ring, Marjorie Poulton. Althea Hall, violins: Hazel Davis and Irene Del Rossi, cellos. Our organization lent its melody to the Home Beautiful program on May 3. to the Parent Teachers Association on May 9, and to the Graduation EX- ercises on June ZZ. The girls that participate in The Glee Club derive a great deal of enjoy- ment from it. -iooo-L LIBRARY AUXILIARY Continued from page 86 Barbara Potter, and Penelope Chadf wick. The olhcers for this year have been as follows: President, Virginia Ear- Page nmeiy-one rell: Secretary, Margaret Cronin, Treas- urer, Anna Sullivan: Chairman of com- mittees, Ellen Halton, When our President, Miss Farrell, left in January, Ruth Oulton was elected president for the remainder of the year. 'XG Hw- LUP' 1 , .4 .mv W., X , M51 we Psa. 1 4 A ' , V- x -YET, 1 1, Ke--.w MA n. r Aihlvtirn if ,VZ aa Football The outstanding feature of our '33 football season was the spirited fight that our bovs showed in holding the Maroon and XVhite to a scoreless tie on Thanksgiving Day before the largest crowd that ever jammed Cilenlyon Field. This tie closed a season in which our boys were not pennant threats, but in which they were regarded as fighting football warriors by every team that met them, The league season opened on Colum- bus Day when, after trailing Hope from period, we scored minutes but failed early in the second within the last two to convert the extra point, and we lost a hard fought 7-6 On the following Friday we lost to Central l9-O, This was the only game during the season in which the contest. Page nmettf-three enemy crossed the goal more than twice. Mt. St. Charles was our first home opponent, and they defeated us lZ-6 The Green Thunderbolt, one of our most formidable rivals, defeated us 13 -O. Our losing streak ended on Saturday, November ll when we tied a heavy Warwick eleven 6-6. On the follow- ing Saturday, we battled to another scoreless tie with Fairhaven on a muddy field. Our winning ways began on Novem- ber Z5 at the expense of Woonsocket. Freddie Santillo scored a touchdown, and a safety made the score 8-O. The annual Thanksgiving Day class- ic with l-a Salle was witnessed by some eight thousand people. iliulu lllllli '-uma-' Hockey This year Mr. Smith had the diffi- cult task of forming almost an entirely new team with only Fred Connors and Robert Pace of the letter men left from last year. The extremely cold weather proved fortunate for the hockey squad, and practice was held frequently on local ponds. A few games were played before the league season opened to give the squad a chance to show its power. We drop- ped the first two league games with l-O scores to Hope and Classical, both teams scoring before the first few minutes of the first period had elapsed. Cur first victory was over our old rival, Classical, and soon after we lost the closest game of the season to La Salle by a 3-2 score, East Providence scoring two goals before La Salle could SIHII playing. A week later we defeated the Cranston sextet by a 2-O gggre, this being our second shutout of the season. During these games the team was led by our co-captains, Connors and Pace. After the last game of the season. Fred Connors was elected cap- tain of the l9'S5 team, Page ninety-four illnll lnwil .,llHII,. Basketball Our l933-3-l basketball team ranked with the best in the State and surpassed all others in scoring power, speed, and deception. lt ended first in the regular scheduled games, only to lose in the playoffs, Vvle won ten out of twelve league games and seventeen out of a total of twenty-two games, Vv'e scored a total of 574 points or an average of Z6 points a game. Vvfe opened our league season by taking a surprise 21-l-l victory at Pawtucket. Tkacs and Santillo starred. Excitement-thrillsQ. Plenty of this was provided when we downed a favored Rogers team, ZZ-20, in a Page nzirzety-Eve thrilling overtime game. Bogosians tying basket and Tkac's winning over- time basket were features, Our first league defeat came at New- port at the hands of De La Salle, 21- l7. We balanced this. however, later in the season by a Z5-16 victory with Stockett scoring l-l points. The league leadership was at stake when we encountered Pawtucket and defeated them for the second time, 38- 29. Every man on our team starred both offensively and defensively. The Cranston school committee watched their favored sons lose 31- 24 to our league pace-setters much to Coiitinued on page IHS allllll wlp- lIII Track Early this year our track team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Goodwin, caused one of the biggest upsets of the year by defeating the l-lope High School relay team in a close race at the aud- itorium. The team was composed of Captain Fred Connors, Robert Pace. Godfrey Allen, and Russell Stevens. Although we did not succeed so well in the other events, this victory satisfied all the students from East Providence who witnessed it. A few weeks later outdoor track be- gan and we competed in the lnter- scholastic meet at the Brown Stadium. Luck was against us there and we did not win any of the top places. The first league track meet was against West Warwick. East Providence won an easy victory over this team, to start the sea- son right. Next year our track team should rank about first place with almost every mem- ber continuing at school next Septem- ber. We certainly expect some inter- scholastic records broken by East Providence track men next year. Page ninety-szix alllll llllli.. 'un ' Baseball Klr. Nlacphee had only three veterans from last years team with which to build our '34 team. Among these were our All-State battery, Eddie Marshall. and Howie Ryan and the veteran short- stop. Vw'alter Peterson, who was moved to the outfield this season. The first three games were practice games. and we finished even, tying St. Raphael l-l in six innings. defeating the Newport Red Sox l-O in seven innings, and losing to Durfee 943 at Fall River. The nrst league game was with Hope, who won a three hit lei? game from our huslling ball players. The one run jinx stayed with us at Woonsocket where Mt. St. Charles beat us in a twelve inning contest, 3- Page ninety!-seven Z. Marshall went the route for the Townies. Ryan, Oldham, and Tkacs constituted the bulk of our offensive attack. Our boys lost another heart breaking game on Tuesday, April 24, when our rivals from Cranston edged us out 1- 0. Marshall pitched another three-hit- ter but our squad had not found its batting eye. The La Salle game was rained out on April 27. and West Warwick became our next opponent. The boys from the Mill Town gave their rooters a great surprise by defeating us 5-2. Despite a slow start, our boys are bound to get going, We have a great squad, and sooner or later the breaks are bound to be for East Providence. WEHHUNG Eor the first time since East Prov- idence has fielded a wrestling team. it was composed of a full squad. East Providence has had individual wrestlers before but never a full team. The team was led by Dick Mansfield and coached by Ralph Anderton. Other members of the squad were Arnold Briggs. George Blanihard. Frederick Delder- field. Vvfillard Jocelyn. Stewart Johnson. Daniel lVlcAuley. Erank Meservey. and Vwfalton Norton. East Providence won two matches, Vwfarwick, 1913-1713. and Cranston, Zl-l8. and lost to Central. 35-5. Hope, 3,6-5. St. Georges, 2711-413. and Hope. Z8- l3. Blanchard and Mansfield reached the semi-finals in the Brown state meet. ooo- GOLF Indoor golf provided our linkmen with an early start this year. Our boys participated in a pitch and putt league and won the indoor cup by winning eleven matches without a defeat. These contests held at Smiley Thorne's kept our boys in trim during a long cold winter. Eight teams participated in the indoor league. Our team was composed of Richard Martin. Armand Courte- manche. Eddie Perry. Bogo Bogosian. Leonard Vucci, and Paul Murphy. The first outdoor match was with Rogers. and East Providence won l-l-4. This was a league match. Qur second outdoor opponent was aullll igyn.. .,,uw,. Vvfarwick. in a non-league contest. and we continued our winning ways. l'5fQ +41 I t Vv'ith Nlartin. our number one man. playing consistent golf. and Coute- manche. Perry. Bogosian. Vucci. and Murphy all improving rapidly. it looks as though Mr. Smith and his boys should have a championship year. --looo- ITNGNG This year our fencing team remained undefeated in all league contests and won the lnterscholastic Championship. thus gaining permanent possession of the Stone Trophy. Willard Thurlow captained the team while Charles Sher- man was the winning teams coach. After several practice matches the team defeated Central by a score of 7- 2. This victory seemed to encourage our team and its next victory was over Classical, 6 to 3. The next victory was over Hope. 7 to 2. This victory com- pleted our league schedule and left us undefeated. In the semi-finals of the playoffs we won a close victory over Central. 5 to -l. and were thus qualified for the finals against Classical. the defending cham- pions. East Providence gained the cup by defeating Classical 7 to 2. Individual Scoring Honors Captain Willard Thurlow l-1 l Ralph Paparella 7 Z William Zucchi 5 3 Jean Vanslette 4 3 Charles Thompkins 3 3 Page I7l'T'28fl,l-E'l.t7f'2f .tqln mlllh 'llll ' Girls' Basketball The girl's basketball season opened with the sophcmare A's playing the senior A'S. The sophomores played well, but they bowed before the more experienced seniors by the score of 40 -l5, The sophomore A's were again beaten by the junior Bs the score being Elk-l 5. A very good game was played between the junior A's and the junior B's. The teams seemed very evenly matched, but the junior A's showed their superior ability in the last half and won by the store of l4-7. An- other rather evenly matched game was Page nznely-nine played between the sophomore A's and the sophomore Bs The former Won, but the sophomore B's played very well in this, their first game. The score was 12-6. The junior A's playing one player short gave the seniors a very good game. lt was anyones game until the last quarter. With only two minutes to play one of the senior forwards made a diflicult basket from the court and won the game, the score being 10-8. The senior As easily beat the sophomore Bs by the score of 36-6. The senior A's won the interelass championship. .-Illlli mw. 'l!l i Girls' Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Club was form- ed early last October, to arouse a greater interest in girls sports and to secure co- operation among the various teams. The membership is open to all girls, but in order to keep her name on the membership list, each girl must par- ticipate in at least one sport and pay the dues of twenty-five cents a term. There are now about one hundred and ten members in the association. The officers and managers now are the fol- lowing: President, Grace Beckford: Vice President, Rita Brunell: Secretary, Arlene Barnes: Treasurer, Anita Pa- lombo: Tennis. Marion Halton: Volly- Ball. Frances Whitney': Riding. Mable Mendersz Swimming, Barbara Albro: Basketball, Charlotte Pierce: Golf. Ellen Halton. Page one hundred alllll nlllu.. .,,lup Iokes Mr. Smith: Now if I took up some new trade, say become a black-smith. then- I-Iill: Then you would be a negro. I-Iastie: Can you tell me, Mr. Smith. how you can start your Pord every morning this cold weather? Mr, Smith: A strong right arm and a good Ford, Miss I-Iill: Put your feet under the aisle. Nliss Cawley: Explain the stock transfer tax, Tkacs: ljumping upj-What was the question. please? Miss Smith lin Englishb: Why didn't Hamlet kill Claudius? Chase: Because the scene ended. Briggs lin geometrylz A B C etc. is the given polygon. Miss Goff: I-Iow do you know that it is given? Briggs: Because I gave it. Miss Gilbert: What's the Latin word for Ustreetn? Pupil: We are. Miss Gilbert: Thats right. Latin teacher: Give the principal parts of Ufallf' Pupil: Slippo, slippere, falli, bump- tus. Page one hundred one Teacher: Pailo, failere, flunki, sus- pensus. Lemos Kin geometryj : I think that you took both points at the end of the leg as the foots of the perpendiculars, Teacher: What beverage do you like? Pupil: I like ginger ale because it makes my nose smart. Teacher: I wish it would make your head smart. Miss Goff fin geometryj : Barber certainly has a good eye for curves. Miss Waddington lin Latinj : Smith, where are you going when you die? Smith: I don't know. Mr. Bates: lAt beginning of termj I-Iave you room for two more people. Miss Goff? Miss Goff: No, Mr. Bates: I'm full. Mr. Pass lin Physicsbz The first steam engine was used to pump water out of a coal mine. P. McGauley '34: Now fades the shimmering landscape o'er the sights. Miss Sullivan Qin chemistryjz Mr. Smith, will you please go through the blast furnace? iilllll lllln.. 'uu ' Suppositions Did you ever consider how strange life could be If much-used-to things we no longer could see? Take. for instance, our class oddities and freaks. Queer notions, strange habits and pecul- iar streaks. If you dont understand this the way that I do Let me give some examples to kindly help you. Suppose you came to school one morn And found Mary Monahan glum and forlorn, Alberta with earrings and Margaret without, Devaney with bandaged feet suffering from gout, Margie Evans in her seat since the clock struck eight, And Georgie Kaltsas strolling in late, And Elo Gillett absent and Elossie Stark too. What would these changes do to you? Would you ignore these happenings queer, Or are you prepared for anything here? Wouldn't the sight of Ida, pale andvvan Make you feel that the sun had gone? Cr Ereda quite painted, with fingernails bright Appear to be such a hideous sight? I hardly think you'd bear these things well But wait-I've more examples yet to tell. Imagine Anna Graves in worn out cloths, And Clifford Reynolds with a short pug nose. Picture the excitement if Martha Kearney came Without her hair looking just the same. Think of Izzy Angell without chewing gum, And jovial Erickson looking glum. T'would indeed be for all a very sad day If I-Iurach Abajian had nothing to say. Think of Scullian with hair quite curly In vain attempting to be cross and surly. Try and see Gert Lynch with hair quite straight, And Martha Aldrich not asking ques- tions great. Imagine the fright that would follow the sight Of Margie Evans looking cold and White. See Adeline Bredesen without a smile, Or Agnes Ruoff not dressed up to style. Imagine Milton Wallace in dull, plain clothes. Or Harry Woodbury with a hawk-like nose. Can you hear Phyllis Roberts in a voice quite high, Or Audrey Maymon letting a question go by? Oh yes, it's true. in every way That things must not change from day to day. For if they did, I'd give up writing Such poems that aren't even Worth reciting. Page one hundred two .llllll muw rum..- WHY SHOULD NOT- Edmund be a shoemaker instead of a Barber? Phyllis be a marsh instead of an Eddy? Fred be a banker instead of a Hill? Donald be a Ford instead of a Hudson? Mabel be a dressmaker instead of one of the Menders? Victor be a nail instead of one of the Tkacs? Clifton be white instead of Brown? Rita bite instead of Burn? Ernest run instead of Chase? Hannah be a Buick instead of a Ford? Marion be gone instead of Going? Ruth be day instead of Knight? George cut instead of Pierce? Nlildred be a patroness instead of a Patron? John be quick instead of Ready? Frank be cement instead of Wood? John be wrong instead of Wright? Isabelle be an imp instead of an Angell? Virginia be a priest instead of a Bishop? Anna be tombs instead of Graves? Albert be a pleasure instead of a Paine? Page one hundred three Irving be a beam instead of a Ray? Emily be a thorn instead of a Bir? Ernest be a tree instead of a Bush? Wallace be slow instead of Hastie? Gerhard be dull instead of Kuehn? Gert electrocute instead of Lynch? Dan be a car instead of a Shea? Frances be coal instead of Wood? --ooo- BASKETBALL Continued from page 95 the joy of our school committee. We clinched first playoff place by de- feating La Salle at La Salle, 19-ll, and Classical and La Salle at East Prov- idence, 32-21 and 27-20 respectively. With a season record which every team in the State envied, we met the Class B winners, South Kingston. Trailing Z5-ll at the half, we made a great comeback in the last half but fell two points short of victory, 29- 27. Thus the playoffs put us out of the league championship. .il!1111 Hm,, 'lllll Alumni Notes 1929 Helen Mulvey, Brown. 1933, win- ner of the Anne Crosby Emery Fellow- ship, has spent the past year at Colum- bia University. Helen, elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her Junior year, was graduated with Final Highest Honors in History. She was winner of an Elisha Benjamin Andrews Scholarship 1932-33, and of the Pembroke Scholar- ship granted to the highest ranking member of the class in 1932-33. Kenneth Morison is at Northeastern College in Boston. Charles Caley is at Harvard. Kathryn Farrell and Isabelle A. Han- cock, both graduates of R. l. C. E., 1933, are teaching in East Providence. Michael Dicesaro and John Hill Jr. are at Brown. Dicesaro is on the Deans List and is a candidate for final honors in chemistry. He made the third rank- ing scholastic group, and Hill made the fifth. Florence Pickersgill, a graduate of R .l. State, 1933, is running the college tea room and gift shop on the campus. Cio down, any day, and have lunch or dinner. You will find the house a most attractive and interesting place, and the food very delicious. Everett Ripley is working at the Providence Y. M. C. A. Frank Reavey is at Providence Col- lege. Frederick Walker is at New Hamp- shire State College. William Landgraf is at R. 1. S. D. Virginia Perry. a graduate of the Nurses' Training School of the Homeo- pathic Hospital, is studying at the Providence Bible Institute, in the Social Workers' Course. Marion Hough received her degree of Bachelor of Science from the Univer- sity of New Hampshire last June. While in college, she was president of the col- lege Young Women's Christian As- sociation, and was also president of the Tau Chapter. Theta Upsilon. She en- tered the Massachusetts General Hospi- tal, in July, to study Nursing. 1930 The following is part of an article published by the Providence Evening Bulletin: Faith Cushman, President of the Pembroke College Athletic Associ- ation and a member of five Varsity Athletic teams, lover of music. and an accomplished violinist and extempor- aneous speaker, is a note-worthy ex- ample of an athletic girl whose in- terests extend to other and diversified fields. Faith well exemplifies The Typical American Girl. She has dis- tinguished herself in the athletic field, qualifying for the varsity lineups of the hockey. fistball, basketball. bowling, and baseball teams. As an outside activity, Faith prefers horseback riding. Faith extends her activities into the world of debate through membership in the Elizabethan Society, which is of a social and controversial character. The membership is limited, and those who belong are chosen by merit and recog- nition. At the meetings, extempor- aneous debates form a part of the pro- gram. As president of the Athletic As- sociation she automatically became a member of the Question Club, which Page one hundred four is composed of the presidents of each organization of the college. She is sec- retary-treasurer of this governing body. Still another field in which Eaith is active is that of the study of foreign languages. Her major study is in ro- mance languages. with an emphasis on Spanish. tend of quotation! Eaith has spent her summers getting a business training at Bryant 8 Stratton's. and she plans to combine a knowledge of stenography and secretarial work and an acquaintance with languages, in foreign correspondence work. Eleanor lde, a senior at Pembroke College in Brown University, Andrews Scholar. holder of R. I. Womens Club Scholarship, has been elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and the Scientific Hon- or Society. Sigma X. She is President of the Press Club. She is on the Dean's List. and is a candidate for final honors in Nlathematics. She plans to teach after graduation. Esther Gill is a graduate of Bryant 55 Stratton's Stenographic course. John Abajian, while at New York Homeopathic Medical College, couldn't resist the charms of one of the nurses. Now they are married. John is con- tinuing his course. Arthur O. Williams, winner of the Thomas A. Edison national scholastic competition in l93O, has throughout his course at M. l. T. been listed in the highest ranking group and has, in con- sequence. been on the Dean's List. He is a member of Sigma Kappa Eraternity. During last summer and during the Christmas vacation. Arthur did re- search work in the Edison Laboratories in New Jersey. A position is awaiting Page one hundred Hue ,. him in the Laboratories as soon as he is graduated from Tech in June. He, however, plans to study for his Doctors degree at Brown next year. He also has an opportunity to teach at Brown. Charlotte Waters was elected in the Senior Class vote at Rhode lsland State 'Athe best all round student , the best all round athlete , and most versatile member of her class, She is the first Kingston co-ed to hold the presidencies of both the Women's Student Govern- ment and Pan-Hellenic Association- inter-sorority governing council-simul- taneously. She was elected a delegate to the annual model League of Nations Assembly at Harvard University, March of this year, and a R. I. State repre- sentative at a meeting of the Association of Women Student Government at Ver- mont University in April. She is a member of the Sachems, Senior hon- orary society in charge of all campus activities: Phi Delta and State College Players, campus dramatic societies: Theta Beta, debating society: and the Home Economics Club. She belongs to Delta Zeta Sorority .She was on the Dean's honor list this year. She is Vice- of the Rifle Association. won her Varsity for attain- than l5O points, for having starred in hockey. basketball, where she tallied 82 points in five games, and rifle practice. She also skates, swims, rides, and plays tennis. Eollowing her graduation this June with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics she plans to become a teacher, President Charlotte ing more George Bates, a colonel in the R. I. T, C. at R. l. State, has won a medal as one of the five highest sharp shooters at State, and a medal for rifle shooting. He has been college chairman of all social committees. He is a member of Rho lota Kappa Fraternity. He has been a leader in social, military, and scholastic activities throughout his course at State. Ernest Perry, who made the honor roll at State. won a medal for being the best drilled member of his company. Perry is a member of Delta Alpha Psi Eraternity. He has also been active in dramatics. Earl Berwick is back at State. He too belongs to Delta Alpha Psi. Anthony Goff is this year president of his fraternity-Phi Mu Dalta, at State. Betty Brand is a senior at Ohio State University. Luther Lewis, a Junior at Brown, is on the Dean's List, and is a candidate for final honors in pre-medical sciences. He has made the third scholastic group throughout his course. Henry Childs and Robert Taylor, also at Brown, made group four their first year: Taylor, group three last year. Marion Menzel, Dorothy Hayman and Grace Tennant are seniors at R. I. C. E, Grace trained in Mathematics at Central Junior High. Because of the work of these girls and other of our East Providence graduates, our girls succeeded in making first place in scholastic standing at R. l. C. E. Paul Robinson has been an outstand- ing actor in dramatics at State. He has even done considerable coaching. Francis Story, Jr. is also at State. Austin Roe is at Georgetown Univer- sity. Madge Tennant is advertising man- ager of the Leonard Electric Refrigerator agency in Providence. She is with Ballou Johnson E5 Nichols Co. Norma Barnes will be married in June. Llewelyn Eaton is at New York Agricultural College. Ross Hooker was for a time a student at Parks Aircraft College, St. Louis, Mo. He is now working for his father. Doris Johnson, a graduate of the R. l. Hospital School of Nursing, is one of the Providence District-Nurses. Robert Paine is a senior at New Hampshire State College. Frank Pickles, a senior at the School of Business Administration in Boston University, is class treasurer. He is also class representative in the House of Rep- resentatives, the student government association. He commutes the longest distance of anyone in the University from Riverside to Boston, 100 miles daily, and has done this throughout his course at B, U. Pickles was elected general treasurer of the executive com- mittee arranging for Senior week activ- ities at B. U. He was appointed by the dean of the college to serve on the Dean's Cabinet, an annual award made for scholarship and character. Philip Sherburne is a senior in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Worcester Tech. He is a member of Alpha Tau Gmega and assistant photo- graphic editor of the Peddler. Helen Walker was selected Queen of the Mid-Winter Ball at the Univer- sity of Maine this year and was pre- sented with a loving cup. suitably en- graved. The committee based its Page one hundred six ilm tiii--I ...W selection on beauty personality. char- acter. and popularity. Donald VvIiberg is working at the A. 26 P. Elsie Holmberg is a student at Gibbs Secretarial School in Providence. Williaiii Fitzgerald is at Providence College. 1031 Natalie Brown. after graduation from Teft's. carried on a Gift Shop at her home. did oflice work for a while, and is now in business with her mother. Dolly Hayes. a member of Delta Kappa Sorority. is at Bryant 'i5 Stratton. Jimmie Christopher. Morton Nicker- son. Roland Eddy. Howard Segool, and Paul Paulsen. are at Brown. Roland Eddy. a junior. was elected to associate membership in Sigma Xi. the national scientific honor society. He is on the Deans List. a Francis Vvlayland Scholar. and a candidate for final honors in Chemistry and Economics. He has made the first ranking group since being at Brown. Only three percent of the class make this group. Also on the Dean's List and candidates for final honors in Chemistry are Segool and Paulsen. Segool made the second ranking group. Paulsen the third one year. and second one year. Four percent ofthe class made Group II: ten percent made Group III. Isabelle Daggett. while staying at home keeping house for her brothers. has been active in Girl Scout work and church work in Seekonk. Catharine Eaton is private secretary for her uncle. I.oretta Folger has completed her IIKIQJL' one hLlI7LllI'L'Lf seven third year at Fredericksburg Teachers College. Virginia Elizabeth Fournier is doing secretarial work. Harriet Goff, Miriam Hallen, and Margaret Mason are at Pembroke Col- lege in Brown University. Harriet made Groupe III in scholastic ranking, and. consequently. had an opportunity to try for final honors but refused. Har- riet has been listed in Groupe III throughout her course. Margaret has been listed in Group III or IV. and is candidate for final honors in Math- ematics. Miriam has been in Group IV or V. Miriam was chosen for the part of Princess in the Sophomore Masque last year at Pembroke. She is this year one of the dancers in a special college group. chosen for their grace and artistry in dancing. Harriet danced in the Harem Dance. and Margaret in the Snake Dance at the Sophomore lVIasque. All three girls are enjoying the social activities both at Pembroke and over on the Hill. Mary Gould. a student at the R. I. School of Design. has been training un- der Miss Clara Lewis at E. P. Senior High. Edward Martin. Joseph McLaughlin. Robert ViIilliams. and John Maciel are at Providence College. Jane Morrissey. Natalie O'Connell. Helen Sullivan. and Clga Iialtsas are at R. I. C. E. Natalie has been in train- ing at the Central Junior High. Elmer Thompson. Helen Baker. Hol- brook Bourne. Jack Hunt. Ernest Orr. Doris Paquin. Dana Sherman. and Rogers Stafford are at R. I. State. Helen Baker and Doris Paquin have been very prominent in college athletics. Doris was also manager of this year's hockey team. Elmer Thompson is treasurer of his fraternity. Phi Xlu Delta. Bourne and Jack Hunt belong to Beta Phi: Stafford to Delta Alpha Psi. Elizabeth Budlong is studying and teaching music. June Byers. after spending one year at Pembroke. went back this last year to Colby Junior College. Charles Cummings is at the R. L School of Design. Harry Grubman is working in the East Providence Branch of the Public Nlarket. Beatrice Hall is at Boston University School of Business Administration. Louise Hill is at the R. T. Hospital Training School for Nurses. Harold Linden is at Piedmont Col- lege. Ga. Xlary Lindsley. a graduate of Teft's Secretarial School. is now doing oflice work. Laura Lundgren has been working since graduation at the E. P. Town Clerks Office. On Oct. 2. 1933. occurred the death of Pearl Sousa. Our deepest sympathy goes out to her family. particularly to her sister who was both mother and sister to the quiet. music-loying Pearl. 1932 Richard Bristol. Robert Dye. Gor- don Easrwood, Sidney Larsen. Tom Allan. Jr.. and Lawrence Tingley are at Brown. Evelyn Latham and Edith Little are studying and teaching music. Edith is organist for the Rainbow Girls. Geraldine O'Donnell, Hazel Rhodes, Doris Vlells. Celia Motta, Kenneth Ritchie. and Rose VJil1iamson are at R. I. C. E. Katherine Bryan. a student at Vvfel- lesley. had an article published in this year's Wellesley' Essays. a collection of the best work handed in as regular assignments by the members of the course. Donald Brown. Alfred Rezendes. Richard Taylor. Nlildred Vfaters. John Laney, and Nladeline Poland are at State. Taylor has joined Lambda Chi Alpha. Laney belongs to Phi Nlu Delta Eraternity. Mildred Vfaters is her class secretary. She was on the honor roll for her work the irst semester. She be- longs to Delta Zeta Sorority. Katharine Richardson. recent heiress to a part of the Knight fortune. is a student at 'XVheaton College. Betty Sherman and Elizabeth Thur- low are at Pembroke in Brown Univer- sity. Betty Sherman is treasurer of the Brownies Association. Betty made Groupe IY and Elizabeth Thurlow, Group Ill. Elizabeth is also a mem- ber of the college glee club. Edward Smeed is at the R. T. School of Design. Alfred Tiplady. Jr. is a student at R. T. College of Pharmacy. Ruth XVeeks is doing office work. Yan Zandt Xvilliams. after spending a year at R. I. S. D.. entered Brown this last fall. He won third prize in the Hartshorn Premium Examination in Xlathematics at Brown. besides other honors this year in Mathematics. He is Page one hundred eighf pledged to Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Alice Blake is working in the Office at the Boston Store. Irving Budlong. Harold Peck, and Fred Watson are at Bryant Q5 Stratton. Helen Cummings, Esther Hutson, and Dorothy Smith are in training at the R. I. Hospital. Denton Gravlin, after spending a year at R. I. State, has been working at Allen's Drug Store. Later he will re- turn to State, Russell Hartshorn has been back at Senior High preparing to enter a school for chiropractors. Helen Holter. besides holding her regular job, is running a very attractive gift shop, with her sister, at her own home. Robert MacLaughlin has been work- ing part time at the Boston Store. Ruth Steinmetz is working in the office at the Providence Gas Co. Ethel Leonard is working in the Gladdings. office at Marion Adams is at the Riverside Junior High School Oflice. Ruth Berg has been appointed guard- ian of the Camp Fire Girls of the River- side Congregational Church. Nlilton Johnson has been winning athletic honors at New Hampshire State. Nlahlon Allen is preparing for Brown at Vvlorcester Academy. Stanley Ballinger and William Lally are working in the Public Market. Elizabeth Battle although admitted to Normal College was unable to at- tend, She has spent part of the year in the Southwest. Ar Normal College are Melvin Black- Puge one hundred nine I well, Charles McLaughlin, Eleanor McLaughlin, and Martha Smith. Betty Bourne and Grace Slocum have spent the past year at Northlield Sem- inary. At R, I. State College are David Brooke, Russell Teeden, Catherine Dye, Mildred Thurber, Louis Guenther, Leonard Hibbits, Martha McCormick, and Everett Orr. Martha McCormick, a member of Chi Omega Sorority, has been a member of the winning College Debating Team, and has taken an active part in Dramatics. She is sec- retary of the Freshman class at State. Catherine Dye is also a member of Chi Omega. Brooke has joined Phi Mu Delta Fraternity. Olive Casartello has been assisting in the Senior High Office. At Pembroke College in Brown University are Margaret Carter. Lucille McLaughlin. Dorothy Pickett, and Olive Healy. Barbara Pickersgill has been accepted as a student at the New England Therapeutic Training School. She will enter next fall. Lois Allen and Margaret Paulson are at Gibbs. Mary Margaret Power has begun her novitiate as a nun, Vera Childs is at Wheelock School. Boston. Emily Reeves is in training at the R. I. Hospital. Eleanor Reney is teaching music. Mary Rourke is at Regis Junior Col- lege. Carl Savard is working at the A. 8 P. Herbert Skipp, after a period of leisure. has decided he would like to be a teacher. He will take the entrance ex- aminations for R. l. C. E. Rovce Smith is studving in New York to be an undertaker. Otto Tinglev. Jr. is at Kloses Brown. Klvrtle Stevens is in training at New- port Hospital. Charles Sherman has been coaching our championship Fencing Team. George Henderson for the past year has been at XVestern Reserve Prepara- torv School. Hudson. Ohio. Alfred Lawson is at lloses Brown. James Pickering has moved to Eram- ingham. This spring he visited his brother-in-law. Norman Anderson. Anderson and Klargaret Pickering were married Dec. l6. l933. Carlton Klarvott is working for an automobile concern in Pawtucket. He has recentlv been promoted. Soon we expect he will be coming back to E. P. to sell automobiles to some of the facul- tv. Julien Patenaude crossed the conti- nent and back bv automobile. stopping several weeks in California. Loring Chase is at Kliddleburv Col- lege. Vermont. Ronald Clark is working in his home town in Canada. Phvllis Rlahler. Henrv James, Doris Healv. Edna Brown. Nlaude Eddv. Olive Gladding. Elliott Halpin. Allan Nickerson. Dorothv Collinghan, Rlar- cella Roe. Barbara Thaver. and Helen Arsenault have been doing post grad- uate work at Senior High. Edna Brown is Past Vforthv Advisor of Providence Assemble. No. l. Order of Rainbow for Girls. mliiii nillr rw Evelyn Crocker is running a kinder- garten at her home on Greene Street. Eileen Eife eXpe:ts to enter Nliddle- burv College next September. Robert Gilbert. Jr. has been doing some ine work at Brown. He made the first division in Xlathematics. and holds one of the highest scores in his group. He is a member of the Brown Band. Lucille Hauck and Doris Vxlheaton are graduates of Brvant '25 Stratton's Stenographic Course. Audrev 'NVhitman is at Bryant S5 Stratton. She belongs to Kappa Delta Kappa Sororitv. looo- ENGAGED l9Z5-Lvdia Dawlev and Ravrnond E. Xlassart. l9Z5-Eva Leanea Swanson and John S. 'XVilliams. Jr. l927-Klarv Xlorgan and Erederick Sellev. of Providence. Stanton l9Z7-Gardiner Jameson and Alice Northup. Rlartha l928-Russell H. Blake and Klabelle Lemoi. of Cranston. 1928-Xlarion Bliss Goff and John Vfestall Borden. Jr.. of Eall River. l928-Xlaxine Bruce and Corv Richmond. l929-Helen Leonard and Henry A. Letoile. of Pawtucket. 1930-Norma Barnes and Ravmond of Pawtucket. Birkedal. l93O-Thelma Holter and U. Granr Klclntosh. Jr. 1930-Jean Skeffington and Klaurice Erechette. Page one hundred ten 1930-Norman Nuttall and Elsie Allen. 1931-Evangeline Croninshield and Ralph Wallace. 1932-Dorothy Rayner Eales and Blanding C. Kingsford. 1932-Agnes J. Carlsen and Alfred George Davies, son of Ercderick Henry Davies, of Bristol. England. 1933-Ethelyn Ada Anthony and William D. Havens. Jr., of Warren, R. 1. wlooo-- MARRIED 1916-lVlrs. Signe Nelson and Ros- coe N. Simmons. of Morrill, Maine. Mr. and Nlrs. Simmons are living at l-167 Pawtucket Ave.. East Providence Centre. 1920-Ralph Sutton and Pearl Natalie Stubbs of Brooks, Nlaine. Mrs. Sutton is a sister of Mrs. Wiggin. 1923-Rev. Clifford Chadwick and Dorothea Barden. 1924-Rosalind Horton and H. Walton Earle. 1925-On Nov. 29, 1933, Robert Boynton Perkins and Elvera M. De- Muth of Paterson, N. J. The bride is a graduate of Panza College, East Orange. and is a teacher. Robert is with the N. Y. Tel. E6 Tel. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are living at 258 Liberty St., Paterson, N, J. 1925-On Sept. 9, 1933, Ethel Johnson and William H. Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Bixby are living at 21 Carrie Ave., Rumford. Page one hundred eleven 1926-Rena Collins and Robert E. Lee. 1926-Gladys Nystrom and Walter H. R. Johnson, of Cranston, 1927-George Blackwell and Dor- othy Renick. 1927-Faith Prentiss Bourne and Dr. Theodore Oliver Swanson, of New- port. 1928-Eleanor Bearce and Harland Holmes Donnell. They are living at Stratford, Conn. 1928-Milton Stanley Wiberg and Dorothy Salisbury of East Greenwich. 1928-Harold Levine and Renee Holdsworth, of Lymansville. 1928-Gladys Anderson, of Law- rence, Mass. and Thomas Meyer, of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are living in Lawrence, Mass. 1929-Lillian Megathlin and Albert H. Crowell, of West Dennis, Mass. 1929-Florence McPherson and Ernest A. Coles, of Middletown, Conn. 11929-Evelyn Tardie and Walter W. Hebert. 1929-Adeline Butterworth and H. Leslie Cooke, July 22. 1929-Robert Carr Bridgford and Louise Remick. 1929-Marion Lewis and Horace E. Goff, son of James D. Goff, of Caring- ton Ave., Providence. 1929-Helen Sherman and Arthur Richard Greenwood, of Valley Ealls. 1929-Margaret Eleanor Dooley and Dona Girard Maynard, of Pawtucket. 1930-Hazel Soderlund and Walter E, Mulkern, of Portland, Maine. l930FvChristina Hutcheon and lrving L. Tucker. 1931-Mertis Chace and Charles Young, of Newport. 1931-Doris McLaughlin and Jack Connly. of Pawtucket. 1931-Edith Armitage and Win- throp S. XVeatherbee. l933fEvelyn Buegling and John Bergman. 1933-Bertha Mansfield and Will- iam Lloyd Joseph Chadwick, Jr. 1933-Etta Viall and Harry Mutter. -4000- BIRTHS l914-Born to Dr. and Mrs. Wal- ker Russell, Dec. 10, a son, Walker Russell, Jr. Dr. Russell is a professor of Chemistry at Brown University. 1917-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent A. D'Atri tSarah Ann Hillj on June 10, 1933, a second daughter, Patricia Ann D'Atri. 1917-Born to Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Broberg tSophie Renkenl on Oct. 11. a daughter, Emilie Christine Broberg. 1921-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Cmreene tMarjorie Walkerl, of White Plains, N. J., on March 27, 193-1, a daughter, Marilyn Walker Cireene. 1921M-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earle Whitaker tBethana Hobbs? on May 1, 1933, a daughter, Bethana Hobbs Whitaker. 1922-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth H. Martin CBeatrice MacDonaldJ, illlllu ulllll .,,lm,,. Lakewood, on Oct. 30, a son, Kenneth Hedge Martin, Jr. 1924-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Munson tMarjorie Mclntoshj on Sept. 6, a son. Harold D. Munson, Jr. 1924-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Woodruff, Oct. 23, a daughter. Barbara June Woodruff. l9254To Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Stevens tElizabeth Eernstroml, of Seekonk, on Nov. 25, a daughter, Nancy-ann Stevens. 1926-To Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Ward CChristine Nybergl, on Aug. 28. a son, Alfred Harold Ward. 1927-To Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Doughty tC1ladys Ciloria Gouldl, on July 17, 1933, a son, Donald Clif- ford Doughty. l927+Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Tafe, Jr., on Aug. 4, 1933, a daughter, Dorothy Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Tafe have moved from Pawtucket to Smith St., off Eall River Ave., Seekonk. 1927-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ber- tram Smith lBernice Peckl, on Jan, 16. a daughter, Elaine Hewitt Smith. l929+To Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Anthony, May l, 1933, a daughter, Jo Anne Ethelyn. 1929-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Harris lMarjorie Wynaughtl, of Barr- ington, on Oct. 10, a daughter, Lois Carol Harris. 1930-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Saun- ders lViola Ereemanl, on Dec. 3, a son. Page one hundred twelve BY VOTE OE THE CLASS OE '34, THE FOLLOWING RESULTS WERE TABULATED. Most popular- Best looking- Best personality- Most likely to succeed Best drag with faculty Best natured- Most conscientious- Best all round- Best dancer- Best leader Best mixer- Best dressed- Boys Harry Woodbury Duke Burgess l-larry Woodbury Edmund Barber Harry Woodbury Arnold Briggs Edmund Barber Victor Tkacs Donald Hudson Harry Woodbury William Lemos William Lemos Girls Anna Sullivan Avis Suggitt Anna Sullivan Audrey Nlaymon Phyllis Roberts Eleanor Smail Louise Smith Audrey Maymon Anna Sullivan Anna Sullivan Anna Sullivan - Agnes Ruoff Nlost talented- Charles Devaney Phyllis Roberts Most humorous- Hurach Abajian Rita Burns Alost intellectual- Edmund Barber Audrey Maymon Nlost admired- Edmund Barber Audrey Maymon Nlost ambitious- Hurach Abajian Agnes Ruoff Nlost bashful- John Smith Louise Smith Wlost attractive- Richard lVlartin Marjorie Evans Tallest- Arnold Briggs Elorence lVlcGauley Shortest- John Tingley Elsie Tucker Cutest- John Tingley Raynor Oldfield Best athlete- Victor Tkacs Barbara Goff Most sociable Charles Devaney Anna Sullivan Most witty Charles Devaney Mary Monahon Most original- Norman Williams lsabel Angell Most punctual- George Pierce Mabel Menders Done most for school- Albert Paine Phyllis Roberts Page One hundred thirteen Agnes Ruolf Albert Paine George Pierce Louise B. Smith Helen XVatcrman Betty Hunt Bill Lemos Nick Carter Howard Olsen Eddie Cumming Donald Jameson Donald Burgess Clifton Brown Melvin Leonard Florence Boyd George Kaltsas John Kennedy Bill Angell Evelyn Ryan Virginia Pierce COIVIPLIMENTS OP John Maciel Earl Bassett Ruth Ephraimson Priscilla Collins Elsie Rawson Arnold Monson Douglas McGunigle Emp Briggs Elizabeth Buegling Wig Williams Raymond Smith Philip Erickson Rip Martin John Hines Herbert Woodbury Emily Bir Anthony Bogosian Godfrey Allen Avis Suggitt CONPLIMENTS OF THE SHAW STUDIOS, Inc Class Photographer of 1934 E,-3 WE INVITE THE CLASS OE 1935 ITHE INIAFIE TC KNOW IN PIRINTINGI Swift 8: Sons PRINTERS SCI-IGQL PUBLICATIQNS CATALGGS f BRGADSIDES CGIVIMERCIAL PRINTING 127 Chestnut Street Providence, R. I Phone DExter 2526 CQMPLIMENTS OF THE ALDRICH FARM A11 Printing Plates Used in this Issue Produced by ADVERTISERS' ENGRAVING COMPANY DORRANCE STREET PROVIDENCE RI-IQDE ISLAND Herbert E, Hill ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 35 Westminster Street Providence, R. l. Wiring - Stage Lighting and Spectacular Effects Your Convenient Store for - Dependable fDevoel Paints f Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Etc. f Hardware, Kitchen Utensils e Seeds, Window Glass, Putty ee Armstrong Tires e and - S Aulotncloile Accessories KENT HEIGHTS HARDWARE STORE 2733 Pawtucket Ave. EA Ol48 Compliments ct Hollywood Theatre Cornplirnents ot t t t A Medical Friend COMPUMENTS OF THQIVIAS S. POOLE, Inc. PRov1DENcE School and College Iewelry Gold Rings of Every Kind COMPLIMENTS OE THE SHEPARD STORES WEE 'mobs ISLAND sHoPPlNo MEccA White Dresses tor Your Graduation Get Your Dress at the Boston Store . . . our assortment guarantees you charming styles and reasonable prices. Greetings, Seniors! T l-lere's Wishing you all kinds oi success in new tields as you leave East Providence l-light Come and see us when you need smart clothesl CHERRY 6: WEBB'S- The Fashion Store of Youth T l, EA 209l Est. l888 , 6 Francis G. Merewether Quality and Service Our Motto Plumbing and Heating Contractor A, Munfge Sheet Metal Work and General Iobbing Properly Pasteurized Milk and Cream Grade A Milk F From ederal Tested Herd EAST PROVIDENCE, R' IA 245 VINCENT AVENUE lU2 Summit St. East Providence Telephone Elist Prov. 2754 EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHCOL A Private School for Girls Limited Enrollment - - Early Registration Advised Telephone Wllliams 7210 198 APMINGTON STREET EDGEWOOD, R. l, Best Wishes tor Success . D. PERRY CO. E. F. Pierce GROCER 5 Cents to S1 Compliments ot East Providence High Schools Parent - Teachers Association Compliments ot Town Council Leon E. Smith, President Don G Singsen Nels O, Lindblom George l, Pickett Patrick l, Harrington Compliments ot Frank I. Clegg Community Beauty Shop 185 TAUNToN AVENUE Marcels 35c - Finger Waves 35c Shampoos 35c - Hot Oils S1 Permanents S3.50 - S5 Fredericks S7.5U - S10 Manicure 35c Prop., Peggy Sloane EAst Prov. 2535 COMPLIMENTS OF Char1ie's Diner TI-IE DINER OF UNUSUAL EATS George E. Merewether, Cmphmemg gf INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING 2891 PAWTUCKET AVENUE EAST PROVHDENCE Phone: EAst Prov. 2706 Compliments ol Riverside Hay and Grain Co. Iohn F. Cashman Exchange Place Providence, R l. ATHLETIC GOODS Compliments of Don's Barber Shop 411 VVILLETT AVENUE RIVERSIDE TNI RHODE ISLAND SHOPPING MECCA BOSTQN EIORE I CALLENDER H AUSLAN LTROUP COMPANY PROVIDINCI Smart Clothes at Right Prices Come and see us when you need smart clothes. Youll iind styles up-to-date and prices most reasonable, 1 8 9 4 B RYANT GSTRATTON 1 9 14 oLI?E.oE. Rhode lshmcls LARGEST SWE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRETARIAL PRACTICE 1 9 3 4 fCo-educational, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Rhode Islands BEST SlUT5 ' Year ' Begins Sept. 4 -10 T -Y D Q P 1 9 5 4 Erzzonzzzlshsirersfzixz STILL Rhode Islands S d ufnfner SSSIORS Open BE L an June 25-July 9 ST Store S I 2225.2'lff,'fil'2ffSf71I.,Lff if fm 02.12931 51' .. hlctics.Jlormitgries..YL'ri'te9fin'l'.o l g ms Q I I CO- Carlton Plumlo1ng jon-y'S Hollywood SU-PPIY CO- Shoe Store Wholesale and Retail Agent for L. W. Douglas and Nunn Bush Shoes for Men l66 FOUNTAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. l. Tel- GASOGQ 0737 l39 Waterman Ave., East Providence Dr. Chase's Shoes for Children Compliments ot Harland M. Deaett TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED - REBUILT - RENTALS All Makes of Portable Typewriters William H. Lovely Phone EA l997 Liberty Shoe Repairing Company Up-to-Date Shoe Repairing Store AT 3l2 TAUNTON AVENUE Right on Six Corners All Kinds of Shoe Repairing and Hospital Work at Lowest Prices 3l2 Taunton Ave. East Providenc American Amoco Station lunction Taunton and Russell Aves, EXPERT GREASING Cars Called Eor and Delivered Tire Service and Accessories Lester M. Lamb, Prop. Tel, EA. 344l F3 UNSWQRTH PHARMACY. INC. lohn A. Unsworth, Ph.G., Reg. Phar. WATERMAN AVENUE, CORNER IAMES STREET EAST PRCDVHDENCE, R. l. I. W. RILEY 6. COMPANY Grocery and Market SIX CQRNERS Telephone: EAst Providence 0507 e USSR ARTHUR E. ALLEN REGISTERED PI-IARMACIST l22 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. Telephone: EAst Providence CSU! W. B. CHAFFEE ARTIFICIAL ICE Wholesale - Cash and Carry Telephone: EAst Providence lolU Plant located at IIUQ South Broadway, East Providence R. I. Use GAS for . . . COOKING - WATER HEATING - REFRIGERATION Better - Quicker - Cheaper PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY Fred B. Halliday The Oldest I-Iardware, Paint and Seed Store in East Providence Established 55 Years TAUNTON AVE, lflpp, Town I-lallt G. Nardozzo Sheet Metal Work for Buildings Tin, Copper and Slate Roofing Ventilators - Conductors Fireproof Doors - Gutters - Fumace Work - Metal Windows - Skylights EAST PROVIDENCE, R, I. Telephone Conn. Do1ce's Restaurant SIX CORNEES EAST PROVIDENCE We Cater to Weddings, Parties, Banquets and Clubs E. D. Armstrong ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Atlantic Gasoline Oil and Greasing Service SIX CORNERS EAST PROVIDENCE Tel. EAst Providence U596 Six Corners Home Bakery 290 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE E. Landi, Prop. Tel. EA 053i-R We Specialize on Birthday and Wedding Cakes Stephen Tkacs AUTO TRIIVHVIING Tops - Curtains - Seat Covers All Kinds ot Leather Goods Made and Repaired 307 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE Colt Hardware Co. I48-ISU TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, H. I. Giddings :S Sutton TExAco SERVICE STATION Gasoline and Golden Motor Oil Electric Lubricating Service Cor, Taunton Ave. and Potter Street Tel. EAst Prov. 0945 Compliments ot O'Connor Pharmacy India Tires Corcoran Tire Company 313 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, E. 1. Vulcanizing Used Tires Corripliments of Singer Tea Company 330 NORTH BROADWAY EAST RROVUDENCE White Rock Farm Kent Brothers Natural Grade A Milk and Cream EAst Prov. 2517-W' A 51 A Service Station .Anderson and Anderson TYDOL - VEEDOL DEALERS Taunton and Arcade Avenues Seekonk, Massachusetts Compliments ot George I. Pickett FOI-IN I. ROURKE AND SON sol A 265 CANAL STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE lSLAND Compliments of A Rhode Island Wholesale Grocery Co. T Distributors VVHAT CI-IEEE FOOD PRODUCTS l BAY VIEVV DAIRY C. Salsteen, Prop. Grade A from an Accredited Herd Raw and Pasteurized Milk Tel, EAst Prov. 2343-R 28 PTNE CREST DRlVE RIVERSIDE, R, l. T Coinplirnents ot l l A Dr. A. Henry Fox Riverside DICKIE'S BATTERY SERVICE Authorized Willard Service Station NORTI-I BROADWAY, OPPOSITE CENTRAL AVENUE EAst Providence i989 Service and Oualityl' Real Estate - Insurance Rich and Horton I I- W Room , QSAL EJ, - . East Coal and Wood, Briquetts,Hay.Grain, 5 53' fir,-'Q Provi- Poultry Feed, sen, Providence Gas Mary A 7 Lg ' 22 dence Co. Coke. Vigoro Plant Food Bldg. A , V , , I R. I. I2 Valley St. East Providence, R. I. EAst Prov. 0846 T. I. SULLIVAN, Treasurer mlllllllllllllllllllltllgllllllllllltm Bllilllife ,sl - ,,lDL,E,NELe U!-Q ln, 'V On. BURNER Automatic Heating, Hot Water, and Refrigeration Silent Glow-Glenwood Sales Company 2737 PAWTUCKET AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I E. A. Brainerd, Prop. Chevrolet Sales and Service MESSINGER MOTOR COMPANY l5O Waterman Avenue East Providence, R. I Compliments ot St. Mary's Episcopal Church Rev. lohn A Gardner, Rector M THE GIRLS' Hours of Worship Sunday Holy Communion fevery Sundayl GLEE CLUB 7130 A. M. lunior Church and Church School CSept. l5-lune l5l 9:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon ll A. M. Except tirst Sunday in the month when the ll o'clock service is Holy Communion and Sermon Compliments and All Good Wishes to The Crimson - 1934 COMPLIMENTS OF L. VALLONE Washed Sand and Gravel in Cranston, R. I. Cnly Cne in This Vicinity Telephone Conn. Laurence M- Sullivan Compliments of Funeral Home 81 WATERMAN AVENUE Summit Street Limousine Service for Funerals Market and Weddings Tel. EAst Prov. 0475 Carlton E. Welch, Pres. Telephone EAst Prov. 0604 lCE CREAM FOR HEALTH COLONIAL HY-GRADE ICE CREAM Is Worthy ot its Well-earned name since it lorings to the pulolic Ouality Cream made the good old-fashioned Way. COLONIAL ICE CREAM co., Inc. ALL ORDERS CflVEN CAREEUL ATTENTION SOUTH BROADWAY Our loe Cream is Served in the School Cafeteria Compliments of Compliments ot SAM HILL . G S The Girl Reserves rocery tore ARCADE AVENUE SEEKONK fa'-fxrwli r Coihlwiments or Compliments of Winiired Grundy Hairdresser Ioseph. G-. LeCour1t RULLOCKS POTNT AVENUE RIVERSIDE COMPUMENTS OE RUMFORD BAKING POWDER Compliments of E, A, PROPERLY PASTEURIZED High SC11001 Mini AND CREAM I I C5-fetefla Grade A a Specialty ' Tel. EAS1 Prov. l757 -E. 12 l49l Compliments of HAWKES STORE RUMPORD, R. I. Charles Saunders Compliments of FLORIST Howard E. Cox 24 CENTER STREET Registered Pharmacist EAST PROVIDENCE, 121. 1. Tel EAst Providence U4l5 COOK ELECTRICALLY Fast - Clean - Cool - Convenient and Economical Progress Means Change - Change to Electric Cookery THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CCMPANY Part ot New England Power Association Olsen Tire Co. 98 FOUNTAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Funeral Designs - Wedding Bouquets Hospital Bouquets Charles N. Hammarluncl 94 oEoWN AVENUE EAST PRoviDENoE, R, 1. Tel. EAst Prov. 3297-VV Day or Night White Rock Farm Kent Bros. Grade A Raw Milk EAST PRoviDENoE Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Allison For Smartness and Individuality Have Your Beauty Requirements Cared for at . . . Olive White Hedburg's 505 Bullocks Point Avenue EAst Prov. IQZO-R I ames I. Dunn PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL 9 Turner Avenue Riverside, R. l. Tel. EAst Prov, 2233 I Richard A. Hobson PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Maple Avenue Riverside, R. l. Telephone EAST Prov. 2275-R Horton Brothers GRADE A RAW MILK AND CREAM 684 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. EAst Prov. l9l3-I COMPLIMENTS CF CRESCENT PARK A CLEAN PLACE TC PLAY xjvtoy Compliments of The East Providence School Committee H- Bergin Coniplini .t I L Chief of Police Room 3 Mary A Building Ia!-nes R- Crosby lS6 Taunton Ave., East Providence Telephone EAst Prov. O5Ul Hagan Motor Sales, Inc. W- C, VIALL, Inca lOUW Locally Qwned FORD Grade A Cream Top Milk For Health, Quality, Convenience SALES AND SERVICE 9l2 Broadway East Providence, R, l. Tel. 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