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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1939 volume:

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C h A 0-i' - Ir H' 1. ., I , LF.. - ., x ' f .f- L :i .3 ' I ,' . . , -- C ' v .'- -- ' g -,. ,.Af a 4 , 1 1 .1 M., . n ' ' ' I ' . .-, - ff .. - ..C ' ' . ' ' D ., ' ' i 5.-' ' '- ' la: Q f . - , '-- ' .. ' F QQ ' .. . . , . n 1 . - ' . , . I -. J. 1 ' . ' o..- .. - .' , 'N . - . . P . - .V . .- Q. 1 l . - . 4 ' 1 -. .. - eu . 0 0 . . Q , I -. , 1 - . , , Q ' me - -. 4- - -. D.. - - . V, 0 . A 1. . - ...- .' 21 ' . 'Q - . ' Q A .' -5 ' V '34 , . - ' ' 4. . . 2 ,. . t K. l I s . 1: . -1 n -., . .1 . : 1 - , N . X . - ' J 4' p ' - f .,.- .' -- , . A . , . Q 'L U ' ' 9 . - 1 '. v , ru Q . , , . . ' ., , 3 - ' - , . I ,1 I 0 . . . . 7 . r ,' , , .. . ' -' .- , .1 ' . ' Y' ' 4 . S . 'I .I . . ' , ' , , . '. -A -. I. ' ' '-, ..: ,. . , 7 4' '- o . . ' ' t - . Q V as I ' 0. 5 , , . . . , , . ,I . ., . . ' ... , .' -9 ,, ' Q . v I - . . ,v - I.. , . K 'yuan ' . .. ' ' l - - . ' V' . , ..- -5 1 . . - ' . . ' - - . 7 - ,X . I - v . , ' n. .1 'Q . ' . , , . , P . .. 5 ' C . ' , uw . o'.- N 0 - . - ' - v. K . . V so ' ,- I - . ' ' ' A 1 ' . 5- w , ' Q i -'-Y u '.'.. ' ., '-.'n4. , - . .' '-. . . 1 .-f 1 '-4' -Q . . . . . . - .' , ' . , Q '- - '. . g Q .'- 1-.' . pf . 4 -.' ' U I ' A .ir . r --. . , ' - n .9 -5' 2 ' . 9- .- ' ' - 4. .- ov ' ' .- ,. ' H- ' x. P Q A . 1 r,1 ,Q - Q - E 1 . v .' . ' '-,'- .. - v ' ' ' .n - ' , - . 1 1 h - ! , Q. . . MWEM EHST PHUVIDEHCE SEHIUR HIGH SCHUUL I9 39 qoreword E have just completed three years in high school. ln these three years we have formed new ideas and have gained new friends. They have been years of rapid progression, brimful of activity and of happy associations. That these friendships we have formed may be perpetuated and that the memories of the pleasant associations common to all of us may be refreshed is the purpose of this book. ln the belief that pictorially we may better achieve this purpose we have made the Crimson of 1939 a book of pictures, candid photographs of the people and events that have characterized our high school life. lf, after we have gone forth and conquered the perplexities of mature life, this book will serve as a medium for reliving and enjoying once again the adventures peculiar only to a high school life. then we shall have achieved our purpose. We 4 is As the pages of The Crimson testify only too well. the members of the Class of l9'59 have distinguished themselves in the many activities that make up a vxholesome and socially desirable stu- We are pleased to note, however, that sehol rlx interest has not been lagging. loity live pupils have been elected this yeir to the Rhode Island Honor Society. ln addition to these forty-five are many who although equally ambitious. just missed the goal of election to the honor group It is interesting to observe too that these people who have made of school 1 serious business have furnished i great deal of the leadership in the extra eurricular life of the school. rl hree years in high sehool in addition to furnishing a great deal of in- formation on a variety of subjects should provide a way of living to carry over into after school days If East Providence High School has succeeded in this litter respeet each member of this class will strive to do two things. One is to do the diy s work with all the thoroughness ol which he is capable. The other is to keep up a lnely interest in the more worthwhile extra-curricular affairs of the community The first of tsese is necessary for economic independence, Q50 Cqtho f7rmfufis fsmirh The Glass of I959fler1icates this issue Cghe C?Vil'YlfS01'I in appreciation of his friemlship, in slgnfzpathy for his long ann' serious illness, :md with best wishes for 11, arnmjzfete recoueriy. I THE FACULTY JAMES E. BATES FRANK E. PERKINS PRISCILLA ALDEN CLARK W. BROWNING GLADYS I. CARROLL KATHERINE I.. CAwI-IaY CATHERINE A. COYNF ELIZABETH L. CUSHING DOLORES ENOS LOUIS PARBER STEPHEN E. FARNUM HAZEL M. GILBERT EDITH M. GOEE HARRIET GOEE LOUISE V. GOGGIN CLIFFORD B. GOOD HAROLD S. GOODWIN MARX' E. GOULD BEATRICE HALL EDITH C. HAMAIARLUND Principal Assistant' Principal English History Biology. Stenography Social Studies Commercial Subjects Latin. English Spanish. History Commercial Arithmetic Band Guidance. Mathematics Mat hematics. lVIathematics. English Commercial Subjects Gymnasium Biology Art Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects M'-.Ia.IoI:IIf I., HIIIUIIQIID NIAIQI' P. HILL MMIII P. HII.I, RUIII P. KAIJLAN l.OL'ISI- H. KIiLI.lZY NI.-Im' MciCALII.IiY HIfI.I:N MuI,vIsI' NIYIIIAN Il. PASS K.fYI'IfIlZRINIi PIQIIIIINS IDIIIMIIHI' PIciI4I1'I I' HI:I.I'N M. IJQIQIIQII I::XI'I'II M. SIIMDIJ ISIII'I'IQANIJ I.. SIILIIe'I'I.I1IlIf I5I4.IxII'IIIfiI4 A. SMITH Homx SMITH QTIIO F. SxII'I'II AI.Ic3Il SUNIJIIIQIIG lfIII1DIfIQIciIi H. TITCHIQNIQR I'XI.IIlIl M. vv7ADDING'I'ON Im I.. WoI.IlIs IUr!Ih0r77z11I'CS Ifrvglish, l'II-810111 LI-17FfII'Ll Social StuII'Icx. lfngflish G I.ll72f?USl.LIl77 Bookkeafpimz Hislorpf Scicnccs Fwnfh. HI-SIC7l'Il Frcnfh, ff!7g71l,Nf7 lf n glish History, Hcm'7I'mc1l2I'm1 English lfngflish IWLISIC ffhemistry French Agrirullurc German. Lcztm Commerciczl Szzbfcffs .IAUOR ARAJIAN llii Lyon Avenue Fllllllflbl 11-21, Baseball 11-21. Wrestling' 11-21. sg is, om Jake, the ad wi 1 two outs ndii ac-1' - ' 'nd Mlkins: Jake, the plishmen 4' 6613111 . K . la1l who C211 t stut '1 1 s ndy period unless there is a ie present to help him, Jake. the easy- oing person, who lllll'l'l6S only ont-e ' ' ' l asnre a day I o lunch. f1lll1:'ll6t'. ulnurtled, p ex lovi N there you have him. CHARl,lCS RUSSELI, ADAMS 26 Dartmouth Avenue, Riverside Biology Club Blind 11-2-31, Hi-Y 12-31, A. A. 1241. Se1'i'etai'y 131, Travk Manager 12-31. iashfnl. blushing blond is Ullill'llt l'Ull- scientions in his studies. geutlemanly with He has been an active member of the band as he is an expert on the clarinet. XVe all hope that Charlie will find that ideal girl in whom Ml the class has bet-ome so interested. N ,ff 1 JAMES IRVING ADAMS Read Street, Seekonk Hi-Y 12-31, President 131. Jnnioi' Ulass Pres- ident 121, Chairman Sovial Committee 131. Camera Club 12-31, Travk 11-2-31, xV1'1:'STlillQQ 11-2-31. Science Club 121. Jimmie. our Junior Class President, needs l l' ltfnl no introduction. His good looks, reigi peisonality, and wrestling ability have won him Dl'0llllll8llC6 in E. P. ll. S. He has done some excellent work in photography and is always seen at sports events and other school avtivities with his candid l'2llllt'l'il at his side. WALTER ALLEN ADAMS 6 1117 Central Avenue Nlanagei' Basketball 11-21. Band 11-2-241. Man- ager 121, Delegate to All N. E. Band 121, To All State Band 131, To All Eastern Band 1331. Social Coininittee 121, Debating Society 131. That good-looking Norseman one sees striding down the c'o1'1'idoi' is VValtei'. He has played all, the tuba, the trumpet, the alto horn, in the band. VValt has a way about him whivh we feel vertain will take him fat' in the future, l'ug1' eight MAE AGHKADIA Olney Street, See n naturally think of P. 'riet, for they are 11ever llonor Society, Girl Reserves 2- D. mson tilt. Latin Society tit . bal ll Basketbal 3. Mae is the young lady 'itl retty hair. the sweet smile, ai 1 unusuz amount ot' intelligenre. When . 1 think of Mae. you apart. Our vlass wo th certainly be int- XY ithont Mae's dark beauty to add color to it. IBICIINEIUIQ I'Jl'IA'Y AKERLEY 210 Riverside llrive. Riverside omplete Crimson 139, Int'ormer tl-2-39, Glee Club tl 'tit tl. A, A. t1-2-Ill, Basketball t1-31. Baseball tlt. Tennis tll I , 'ine' Pong 131. Library Auxiliary 4 tit. Ldnor Bookworm 127. School Plu Nt The Informer would not be 4-omple te with- t would out I5erneit't-'s witty voiumn: and wha the t nl s star basket ball player? Keep it up Berne tr 5 L Athletic' Association do without its my I ' 'Ili U12 S gylll Witl cluti ids ns tnd st1 li ht hootin et there. Our best wishes ' 'a A lSl1 u ce ti tot tll tht .IO 111 .,. s tl f -ss lat the presses holdlfgcy I 'nge ll in 4' t'H.XltLldS HICNRY ALDRICH, JR. IHS Cedar Avenue. Riverside h Hliaby-face Charlie is the fellow who de- lights in asking' questions of one and all. He reminds one ot' the vomit- personality Skippy and he certainly lives up to the role as por- trayed by that character. f'harlie's vitality and his quest for knowledge should aid him im- measurably. HAZEI, AMICLIA AIAZIGR IH NValnut Street lntormer fll. One of Hazel's outstanding ilCC'0lllDllSl1- ments is that she is one of the few in our English vlass who can read poetry with ex- pression and not sound silly. Although her weaknesses are whispering and giggling, there are not many who can beat her in adaptability, 1-ooperativeness. and agreeableness. ' ALTON JOHN ALL 23 Grove Avenue RICHARD Alt'l'Hl'R ALLEN T4 Sprague Avenue. Riverside Honor Society, Band tl-2-Ill, Ul'l'llPSll'il till. Biology Club t3l, Hi-Y 12-Ill. A. A. 133. The long, elear, mellow notes of a per- fec-tly executed Cadenza which are often l1ea1'd issuing from the band room are produeed by Richard and his clarinet. XVhen he is not playing his clarinet, experimenting with the atoms and molecules, or amazing the geometry class, he will be found in hilarious disc-ussiou with Charlie, Bud, and .Ioe. VVALTER ALLEN 109 Crest-ent View Avenue, Riverside VValter is one of those quiet boys whose real abilities are hidden behind their reserve. However, his mania for Nordhof and Hall books leads us to believe that not long after the bell of graduation has sounded, he will be answer- ing the bell in forec-astle and sailing to the South Seas. 'FJ un you see a fellow with a spnnegy step and il smiling face, you know it's Walt Allen. soda dispenser deluxe. llis humorous az-tions and dry remarks are enjoyed by a large circle of friends. Vv'e know that regardless of what business or profession he enters. his associates will not have a dull moment, FRANK ALLIENELLO 38 Hull Street Although Frankie is no heavyweight, he certainly possesses plenty of endurance and speed as p1'oved by his basketball exhibition. Quiet and reserved, Frankie, nevertheless, manages to surround himself with numerous friends, who know him as a worthy acquain' tant-e. May prosperity and good luek attend him. Page lan 1234 Narragansett Avenue. Riverside Virginia may strike you as being quiet and retiring. but in truth she has a determined way and a lot of ambition. She plans to go to Rhode Island State. So with her ambition and her quiet personality, she is sure to make good. How lifeless a discussion class would be without the presenve of Alnaral. His strong. positive arguments are a relief from the in- ditTerence and indecision of some of the others. XVith the whole class plus teacher against hitn. Ainaral still won't be defeated. Keep it up! Show the world that you c'an't be downed. Page eleven CARL ANIJERSON T9 Vine Street Here we have a lad with a story lrlll' every om-asion. grand tales are UIUSS-l'0Ulll t-pies ziiitfhiiyjid school a better place to whieh to go. i'z11'l-Has a lnunorous personality and this. plus an exvellent store of yarns, is an asset to any lad. 'l'HEOIJOlll'I IIICIAQIG ANIDIGRSON 62 Pa1'k Drive, Riverside One might think by his quiet ways that Anderson takes life very seriously, hut he is really a good svout and loosens up on occasions. A combination of at bright tnind and a hard worker will take Anderson far in life. lllCl'9. ItIl'HARll .IOllN ANTHONY illli Sutton Avenue Football 11-2-Ill. Captain 12-ill. Baseball tl D. Hockey 121. Richard, usually called either Dick or Scratch, is one fellow who is known through- out the entire school. He is the possessor of a marvelous leadership ability as well as a very pleasing personality. He is always a spark plug in any undertaking he may enter and is sure to sucveed. HELEN GARDNER ARNOLD H03 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk Honor Society. Fencing lla, Baseball tll. Hi- Tri 12-Ill, tllee Club tlt, Latin Society 61-33, Delegate I2-3l. Consul 633. Helen is the enibodinient of class and school spirit. She is quiet and unassuming, but she gives time and energy to that steady kind of work that counts. She is known throughout the state by her excellent know- ledge of Latin. VVe hone that she will make as fine a name for herself at Pembroke as she has at E. P. BARR.-XIKA ANTHONY 53 Allen Avenue, Riverside lt is ffmrdly IIGEC4.-!i'?ill'Y for us to introdi B2l1'Il2L1'li.ZlS one of 1 e Swing Sisters, for we IVF ilytpow how plfflular, lively. and attractive e is. VV'e are always anxious to hear her sing, whether' it be on the stage, on the radio, or during' gym class. Although Barbara has achieved success already. we wish her niu HAZEL MAY ANTHONY 316 Sutton Avenue Baseball tll, Basketball 11-2b. ch , a charming brunette, is an outdoor girl v 0 loves all kinds of games. Everyone enjo . her iftfick wit and admires her good , natyrre aiul frankness. One couldn't find t J more sipfebe and loyal friend. it X J ll l1l'f HOWAIIIJ HIGHS ATKINS 2485 Pawtucket Avenue. Riverside Cross Country tl-23. llowie is a sandy-haired lad. who mixes well with boys, hut who is a shy fellow with the fairer sex. A happy disposition and a will- ingness to try anything once make him a worthy toe of the blues. Howie is sure to he a sum-ess in whatever he does provided it's not hookkeeping. GRACE MARION BAKER 99 Walnut Street Basketball I2-33. You will always see this jovial, smiling, young miss talking tor whispering, as the vase may bel with her neighbors. However. her studies are not allowed to go unnotived or her hooks unused beeause Grace certainly knows her lessons, hat-kwards, forwards. and side- ways, too. l'Al'I,INl+1 PA'I'RlClA HARRY 103 North Broadway A quiet, denture miss with a sweet anal winsume smilei She is generally valtn and re- served. hut is more than willing to participate in any hit ol' L-lass room humor or misc-hief. l'auline's numerous and loyal friends vouvh for her vltarming personality. - If IQAYKII EI! VU RD HAYHA ,gi 89 .Iam ' Street I t'r'1 s . X ' A hoy that ne r seen to get the IIIIIPSY that's the way Ray strik s ns. I-le possesses at really winning personality. and is never without an engaging: grin, VVe would do with more people like Ray. nge' lllfI'fl'l'll JUNE I.Al'ltA IiEN'l'l.lfZ't' 47 Knowlton Street. Riverside tllee Club 11-2-33. Quiet and unassuming, June has one ot' the sweetest dispositions in the senior class. She has taken a commercial course here at East Providence and we all know that after graduation June will grace the office ot' .z large concern, and that her boss will find her as conscientious and pleasant to work with. as we have found her during classes. ROBERT GIFFURIJ BERRY l13 Metropolitan Drive. Riverside Band 11-2-31, Treasurer 13l, Orchestra 11-2-33, Glee Club 123, Rus Monitor Association 13l, Track 113, Debating Society 133. Class Play 131. Camera Club 12-3l, Class Treasurer 13l, Hi-Y 131, Social Committee 123. Nominating Committee 135, Assembly Spelling Champion 125. Besides playing the trombone in the band and trying to collect class dues. Bob can play a good game of ping pong and a fast set of tennis, and spell like a wizard. All in all, Bob has made a success of his three years at E. P.. and we all certainly hope he will continue to MARIE ELEANUR BETTERS 129 Vine Street Hi-Tri 12-31. Swimming 12l, Crimson 131. llemure. tall, Sparkling eyed-thus wt- clinracterize lVlarie. whose friendly smile is an inspiration to all who kttow lit,-r. XYherever you lind Maris- you will tind llope. for they are seldom far apart. Marie's quiet personality has been the object of much admiration from both her teachers and classmates. RALPH BEVERLY 208 VVoodward Avenue Ralph is a specimen of the quiet type of student. but on the hockey field he is a very ardent scrapper. He always takes his time. and while other students are hurrying and rushing to class, Ralph may be seen leisurely strolling down the corridor. Ralph will succeed because, when he needs to. he can put a great deal of energy into his work. do so in the years to come. Page fourteen HOPE BISHOP 47 Anthony Street Hopes school life in East Providence has been characterized by a willingness to help all. and in this way she has won many lasting friends. Her cherry smile is a looked for pleasure in the school day. All her classmates wish her the best ot' luck. 'l'Hl1JODORlfl JOSEPH HLAKI-ILY 156 Sutton Avenue Theodore is the boy who astounded the student body by his achievements in both foot- ball and wrestling. His abilities which were hitherto unknown show just what this boy is capable of doing and certainly point to a suc- cessful life ahead. Q . RIFIIAIIIJ NELSON BLANFIIARIJ 1 Kp. 228 Uentral Avenue 'Frack 11,2-Sir, Uross Country 11-3-IH. Vlrcslling 12-31. Captain tiii. Fhemistry Vlub tit. Biology Club till. Hi-Y t2-33. Fencing ICH. Dick is a curly headed lad well liked in and out of school. Although only five feet t'o'1r, he is a mighty atom as proved by his alhle 114' prowess. Dick's friendly personality mal es him a regular fellow and a friend worth kpc iv- ing. He possesses initiative ami should go l':1r in the work he chooses. RUSSELL WINTON BLANEY 83 Dyer Avenue, Riverside If perchance you are standing in the ct '- ridor and hear some feminine sighing and Q I clamations of admiration, you may know th t Rus .has just passed by. But by no means ' ltus's attraction to the girls his only attribut for anyone, who has Rus as a friend, and the - are many who have. is indeed fortunate. Page fiflcvn 544 WH ' en Aveni 1 onor Society, 'I'lIll!S0ll t3if' f'llill1'Tll2lll Picture Clllllllllflffc' N CSL Soviul C, Jmmittee 123. Sh' ' 9.111115 allf hose q tie whivh we il ni' and secretl, 61 y illl6lll ence, loye ul enthusinsni, 'a .sing person lity. Sl1e is quiet and studi .' one moment 21 d rollick- ing with fllll the next. Shirley is taking nwny from high school with ll9l' illl exrellent SL'll0l1lS- tic record and fl host of friends. SH1RI.m' A 1s'r 'D HOPE BOURNINI lil Garfield Street. Rumford Hope is il studenti Every day she has vheerfully trudgecl in fron1 Philipsdzxle to 1114 tend l1er inuny rec-itntions und hestow her jovial smile 011 ull. Hope is il jolly. good- hezirted girl, and we wish her 1111 kinds of luck :ind happiness i11 the fllllllkl. JAMES KNIGHT BOYD 53 Seventh Street P9l'S0lllllllY plus! VK'I1z1t ll picture i11 his foothzill suit! But look-he 1-2111 un-t11z1lly pluy. Yes, Jllllllly showed what il fine sportsniun he is hy his work o11 the gridiron. NVe feel sure that Jimmy will always keep fuir play upper- most i11 l1is llllllll in ull that l1e does i11 the future. H EltBER'l' CART Eli RROVVN 25 Arniington Avenue. Riverside Senior Play t3 Track I2-31, Cross Uountry 121. 'le Q 'et 12-3l. Herb i. oy 10 muy he seen walking to class hitn ing singing il song. He is 1 very much 'n 1' ed in l1lllSlC und has per- formed very ' rahly i11 the high sc-hool Qllkll'l,6f,, llllll il in the music' clulfs z1dapt:1t,ion of Romeo. XV expect great things fl'0Ill Herb in lllllSii'. Page sixleen IAVIQLLA WINII-'RED BROXVN Old Barrington Road, Riverside Luella is a l'i ey1dIy girlrgwho is always ready to he irate i11 neo! and helpful to them. She iIll.JPl'ilIlli. naftiiral manner which makes one feel at 95Qt!.ilIllIlQllillt6iY. Travel- ing' is her hobby, and we all enjoy hearing her desc-riptious of the far-oh' plares that she has seen. ICVI-ILYN GRACE BRUSENY Tl Read Street, Riverside Although Ev has not participated in inuvh here at school, she has been very studious during her three years here. VVe are sure that she will suc-reed. for she has a very valuable trait--she is a good listener. JOSEPH JOHN l+llli'KIC'l l' IT Oak Avenue. Riverside Honor Society, Basketball Ill, llasehall 1221 Vlass Treasurer 121. Hi-Y 12-31, Vive President till, Biology Club till Social Committee till. Athletic Association till, .lfve is a very likeable guy with an abil- Ill' to do tlungs. Ile has at most astounding knowledge ot languages in whii-h he always seems a lan ahead of the rest of his classmates. .loe is deservedly popular with the students, and we wish him success in his searvh for the higher things of life. GLORIA BIYRGESS 5 Brookfield Road. Riverside IIloria's smile has grown and grown during her four years at East Providence. However, her appealing qualities do not stop with her smile. Her teaehers will vouch for her scholas- tic revord, her friends for her grand disposition, and even those who don't know her well will tell you what an all-round girl Gloria is! t'llll'4'Il EDWARD FRANCIS HTRKE 89 Burgess Avenue lflddie is the perfect pliysivul spevinien with vorrect weight in proportion to height. Eddie did very well in his lust year but also rain in his lirst two. XYhenever there are fel- lows planning something unusual, Ed muy he seen umong them. HI+lRBl+lRT AUSTIN BlT'l'TERWOR'l'H 1830 Pawtum-ket Avenue Herb is a fine, clean-cut fellow who shows the results of good breeding. Always a good student and a hard worker, Herb is sure to succeed. VVe understand that he is watching for a good position, and we feel sure that he will certainly rec-eive it. XNILLIAM l'll0MAb QALDLRONE 4233 VVZIU,-ll'lll2lll Avenue lt is allways at pleasure to sit near XVilliam in the classroom, He is fun loving and jolly, besides being intelligent. All of this makes him an all round good fellow. VVe feel that Calderone will be at great addition to any em- ployers pay roll with his joviulity und his willingness to work. RICHARD BRUCE CAMERON 205 Burgess Avenue Dick is well knowiljo a'lLt,lzeL!F0wf11ies as the good uaturel fello wifi the '31 Chevie. He is one of t 9 clever people who manage two ' lie rest of us are struggling alo i ne, acting in the capacity of usher- eXt1'3.0l'C11lil1'y at the Strand Theater, and all- around student of E. P. AQN '55 3 9 , I ugv e1',Lfl1Ie'en MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL 169 Sem-ond Street Mary seems to be another person ot' tht- quiet type. but, oh, how deceiving that is! For. given a chance, Mary can cause more laughter than a barrel of monkeys. She has never been troublesome to her teavhers. thus proving that she can control her hun1o1'. RONALD CARMARK T57 North Broadway He who would like to know the latest up- to-the-minute style i11 men's toggery should study Ronnie, for Ronnie is the first to sport any new idea before the envious masculine eyes. Other records hung up by Ronnie Zll'G those for tardiness and failure to make any appearance at all. we ,1 In ugf' IIllIt'll'f'I1 FRANCIS CllAliI.lub LAIVI luli 174 Moura Avenue Fen:-ing is an art! And Franc-is. tall. blond, and quiet, has shown his ability in hold- ing for himself the state singles cliampionship and in helping the st-hool win the state school chanpi nship. If Franvis keeps up as per- sist 1 j as he has in high st-hool, he is sure yto K far. W- . AW ALBERT JOSEPH f'ASALl I 52 Washington Avenue, Riverside We give 1-redit to Al for his musical ahil- ityiboth on the harmonira and on the guitar. lt is not only his talents. but also his fine personality, neat appearance, and good looks that have made him a good friend to all his classmates, both girls and boys. Surely nothing hut good fortune is awaiting Al. AUDREY CASE 347 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside Audrey was certainly given a big hand this trous bandage on it when it was burned? And did you smell it. too? Our sympathy. Audrey. In addition to being quite a pianist. Audrey is well known for her girl scouting activities, und for her pleasant. friendly manner. year, for did you see that mons BURTON IGIJWARIJ UHACE 184 Second Street Vl'e all missed Burton very much after he left us in February, for who co .. , this fun-loving boy. Whenever Chace was ' ure to be seen ottermg candy or gum, and telling jokes to everyone. But, though Burton never exerted himself, he showed us that he could be serious and work uld help missing near, in class or out. he was s tJRVlLl,lfl FR1+1lJldRlC'K t'lfIAFFlCl+I 231 Hope Street. Seekonk This tall young gentleman from the wilds of Seekonk has wandered these corridors for nigh onto three years now. His ready smile and his good-natured disposition have helped him win his ever increasing circle of friends. One of our promising commercialites, he is sure to succeed in whatever field he enters. ENID LILLIAN CHASE 162 Hamilton Street Enid, the girl with the bashful and seem- e owner of the most delightful giggle, which she lets fo1'th at, the most unexpected moments. She has been an industrious worker in the Junior High office whieh prophesies a successful business career. ingly reticent manner, is th Page fwen ty' IDA CARRIE CLARK 12 Freeborn Avenue lclzl hats two r'l1z1i'z1ete1'istic-s that inzlke hei' chstuiguisherl lu ' viking. They are her verv ex- pressive. soft brown eyes :intl her heig is lozuls of fun unrl c-un :ilwuys he llepenrlecl upon for ussistzult-Q in nnyt lrln! PlC'I'I'Ili JOSEPH UUICH L0 155 l.eonzn'ml Avenue lizxsehull 12-31. Feneinf 5 129. lllilllllgtxl' Football 42-31. Maumgei' Rzlsehzill 113, Mzuuiger Basketball fill. Pete is the lull who has niunng'ei'izil clesif liuving inzuiatgreml our foot-hull llllll hzisebull tezlins for two years. He has ll quiet sense ot' humor und il hrozul smile ready for one unrl 1 ull. lete hits .1 ltn.u'k ot lllillilllu' lrie s h whoni he meets. Page tu'r'nIx'-om' lung. Lots or luc-li, Rl'SSl'1I.l, l'AlXll'l3El,l. t'Ol'l' 40 Venter Street, Ruinl'oi'1l ' Uriinson 133. Russell is :1 hoy who huils troni Rllllll.0l'4l. Ile has ax spotless 1'El'0l'fl in school, he works hzuwl. and he is ulwuys well 1'ewan'1lecl for his elfforts. Ile is reeognizeml by an light, high. voice, und ulso for his very good eoiiiliirt. ARMANDO UOLAIATA 52 Brown Street llere is f'olzil1ic'u, K of argument ure combined with ax winning vei- sonzllity. 'I'hunks ' . in whom login' und power l to hnu inuny at cl1'ezn'y eluss- rooin is hrighteneml hy llll'E'SS1l1ll chattering unzl lively jokes, His fine sense ot' huniol' und uhility to see the eoinie side of life will he of great value to him in lutei' life. E.-X xx, IGLINUR l'Ul.lC 26 Fifth Street Elinor eau hest he described hy the old proverh A friend in need is a friend indeed. Her willingness always to lend a hand and her never being without a friendly smile for every- one are two of the many charac'teristic's of one of the sweetest girls in E. P. EUGENE ERNICST COLLINS T Cedar Avenue, Riverside Hi-Y 12-3b. Robert 'l'aylor's wavy hair. Clark Gahlt-'s firm jaw, and VVayne Morris' dispositionfclo you wonder that Gene vauses many a feminine heart to flutter as he strides down the cor- ridor? Oonscientious and hard working, he left school to go into at position at the Glenlyon Fruit XVork. Here's to their future president. HAI LGCKC' Q 22-1 Briglitridge .- enue mutt 11-2-33, or-cues pm. X- llallovk is a well known figure arou d these premises. being at standout Yu our fine hand. lle unquestionably is an ixffpressive sight heating the drums. Hallock has ir hearty personality and a voice of the same caliber which reminds one of the kettle drums he plays. He W6lll to Boston with the band. hut came home after the hand! MARY CONRUY 62 Fourth Street Vivacious land how! U. interesting fumm! r. and at,t,rac'tive toh boy! 5-these adjectives just half desc-rihe Mary. And her i'l1i1l'1lll1lg person- ality and friendly manner c-ertainly have not tended to lessen her popularity with girls as Well as with boys. We're betting on a sure thing when we say that Mary is headed for success. l'fIgl' fIl'l Ilfj'-fllfll JZ f ' ' lose Street tllee t'l b , Basie mall tl-2-Sit, Baseball t'tJN'l'I 7 1 l tl tl-2-Iii, Ping Pong till. 1 x When we see a little miss full of pep. vim, and vigor coming down the 1-orridor, we know that it must be Rita, who will be remembered for her amusing giggle and delightful smile. For sueh a small girl, llita has an enormous amount ot' personality: this att-eouitts for her popularity among both boys and girls. JAMES RAYMOND VOWSILI. 940 Broadway Trai-k t1'3l, Hi-Y 131, Debating t2-33. Feneing itil. Biology Ulub 131. Cross Country tl-:Z-ill. Crimson tiii. Have you ever met a combination of Abe l.int-oln and Rhett Butler? XVell, let me in- troduce Jim! His debating ability. his in- tegrity. and his lanky form give him a striking resemblanee to our famous president. And as Rhett Butler-just listen in on certain feminine hearts when he makes an appearaiteel tit-rtrnde is an energetiv. vivavious young marks prove that her ambition and t'0llSl'i0lli- iousness outweigh her ever present desire to 1-hatter. She is an athlete and a student of note and will eertainly make someone at very l'lDllllNxIk'llI seeretary. KATHRYN REGINA COYNIC 42 County Street Honor Society Kathryn has studied hard and enjoyed every minute of her high school days. Her t-herry smile and bright snappy dark eyes re- tleet tier peppy and winning personality. Though Kathryn left, us in February we still remember her and wish her the best of luck. Page tlwrltt'-llirzw' I lady. She is eontinually 'ton the go. never allowing a single moment to be wasted. ller 1 W Q 1 y .ft 1 l l A Jl'lJl'1'H cmlssi' S94 Willett Avenue, Riverside Girl Reserves 1331, Cztnieru Club 133. Intoriner 13 m, Crimson tiil, Social Coininittee 43P. Haskel- hull 131. Tennis 131. Swinnning 12-3b. Fencing WJ Dehzttinaz 1251, G. A. A. Ut, Latin Society 131. Not only is she at inurvelous swinnner und u fluent speaker, hut she is the owner ot' n most infectious laugh that zulsls to her churln. She is at very artistic creature and tatlentetl, us well. She seems to enjoy all of her clusses :tnml inukes the tnost of thetn, Lucky the college thut gets Judy. IJOROTHY IRENE t'l'HllIl+1H 192 Central Avenue Dot is that tall, dignified girl whom you always see with her closest friend, Rachel, We do not hlutne Dot's friends for liking her because loyalty and sincerity are her two out- standing characteristics. Although she inuy appear quiet, don't inisjudge her. tor. like everyone else, she enjoys having fun. 'I'HlfJRl'lSA ANN IJAILICY 12 Rice Avenue Tliereszt, that quiet, sweet person, possesses zu friendly personality untl an lol of ambition. She is very putient :Intl really at lot of fun. VVhz1t more couhl one usk? NVith all these quztlities she is sure to go fur. so the best of luck to you in your stenogruphy work. Theresa? RACHEL MARY DANN 232 Central Avenue Iitu-hel's knack of answering queries with at snappy coine-hunk is astounding. She is u quiet lass until she is roused, and then she goes to town. She is an intelligent girl untl quite COIIIHIY, too. as evidenced hy the host of udniirers surrounding: her, I'rzge Iwenly-four HAROLD IJARCY 5 Leonard Avenue lt' you have seen a lad fly through the srlzool door on his way home to luneh, the fellow will most likely be Harold. He is very vonversationally invlined and quite ready to make joking remarks. These two qualities make ltim a worthy fellow to have about when titue bangs heavy on your hands. Jw c'1.1NToN DAVIS 51 Vine Street Basketball tl-2-Rl. Football tll, Baseball tlr, l Swish!-through the basket it dropsfand again! Who put it there? VVhy our own Clint, who has kept up the reputation ot' the Davis family for ability in sports. Clint is also a fine alartn-clot-k alltl is responsible for getting his rhums to school on time many a day. Alertness. that's what li. P. applauds. lil l'lliNl'IS'l' l,l'IliOY DAVIS ITZ James Street Rin ' ml 2 xlsain is 'Ji nie! We'd hate to Q 1 asa t 1 s s x footer in a ping pong tourn' tent. an we rather imagine that his rivalsgql 'fq?QL4llIll6 way. Besides ping pong ldrni has 1 ayed a right good tuba in our svltool band for three years. Put E. P. in the news by winning the national ping pong tournament. Ernie! t'HAR1.ES DERMOIJY 106 Wheaton Avenue, Seekonk Charlie hails from Seekonk and is that town's pride and joy. One thing which we all admire is his delivate sense of humor. We have yet to see an occ-asion arise when a witty remark isn't forthcoming. Good luck. Charlie. and don't forget the friends made here. Page l1l't'HIvt'-fl1'l' ltOBl+lR'l' tVl'lS IJICYANI-JY ZH Burgess Avenue Bob is the lad who always has at sntilr ready for every ot-easion. Ht- is always flare- free. and always a good Q-ompanion. Bolfs dinlpled smile is a wonder to behold and ver- tainly is an asset to any lad. Al,Bl+1R'l'A FRANCICS Ill-lX'I'l'lli 66 Ledge Road. Seekonli A flash and a whirl-and here's Bette! Always on the go and t'ull of pep. she makes us wonder where she gets so much energy. Bette hasn't made her plans for the future yet. but her friendly manner and likeable dis- position mean only one tltiilg-suceessl So the very best of everything to you, Bette! :tldRTRl'I'Jl1l HOPE IJIMOND S5 Sutton Avenue Gertrude has an exceptionally sweet voiee whitzh will always be an asset to her. Her appearanee. too, is worthy of praise. She wears very neat and attraetive outfits. Her personality? Anyone who is as kind, con- siderate. and c'herry as she. need never fear for the future. ' -- ft E Sli t Y HIDYTHE ELIZABETH DOUGHTY J S6 Ingrahaln Street 2 G. A. A. 42-33, Swimming tl-2-31, Ping Pong 431, Basketball 62-3b. Fencing 11-Zh, Banking t Representative 425. F Edythe is the gal who delights in bringing 1 long history reports to svhool. Intellligent, 1 pretty, and companionable. Etlythe is a pop- ular girl amongst the students of East Prov- idence. She is sure to sua-ceed in whatever career she chooses, and we all say good-luek to her. l'11g1: lwerrlr-six ANTHONY JOSEPH DUARTE 34 Sharon Street Anthony is a member of a set of twins known as the Anthony and Bruno twins. Where one goes so also must go the other. The fact that he is a very neat dresser. that he has a friendly manner. and that he is truly loyal, has won him many friends. MILTON AYRES DUPOFY 24 Newman Avenue, Seekonk Milt has shown what a fine fellow he is as a wrestler on that team. I-le has also wrestled with his studies to a sure victory. Next year he expects to go to Brown, and as a prince of royal good fellows we wish him success. GI-lURtll'l FRICEMAN l'IAS'l'NYO0ll Ilti Maple Avenue. Riverside lfoothall I1-23. lius Monitors Association till. President 131. lli-Y tl-Zi, Y. President Ill. Secretary t2l. Picture t'onunittee till. Presenting our capable Captain lflastwood. ol' the newly organized Bus lllonitors, who has proved hy his work in this organization that underneath his easy-going mannerisms lies a definite ability l'or leadership. lf we were to hold a Smile Contest. Georges' engaging grin. irresistible to students and teachers, would certainly he awarded first prize. NORMA EATON H5 Mercer Street ., Norma likes to have fun outdoors, especial- ly in winter. She's a wonderful skater. XVith ' her pleasant. gracious manner. she has won many friends. She has very high ideals and possesses those fine qualities which will hclp her to attain the goal of her ambition. Ill!-' lIl'z'l1li-.wrcll Xin.-.a IIEHALDINE ICIJMONDS 95 Leonard Avenue lt seems that there is a de-finite plave fan each ot us in the svlienie of things. Geraldine's seems to have been tho job of making a ser- ious and sometimes dull atmosphere fade be- fore her happy smile. lier eiierg:-:tic partie'- ipation in numerous activities has won her the friendship of pupils and team-hers. ' l'AN IGKLAND 1 ' f 269 leitral Avenue F' ' id fore , et it be said that Hckie a ide H ionest, strong, silent. and in he 1' ' at first almost forbidding: bit beneatl iis rugged exterior lurks a kind heart, and what is more, a good mind. HRFNO ICSPUSTI 38 Allen Avenue, Riverside Bruno, better known to his friends as Ho-Bo. starts the business men of Riverside ott to Work with a cherry Good Morning when he hands them the morning paper. His cheer- fullness is carried into the classroom, Wll9l'9. busy as a bee, he studies indnstriously and achieves marks worthy of any Riversider. BARBARA LINUOLN FALES 138 Miller Avenue. Runiford Honor Society, G. A. A. C2-31, Hi-Tri fl-2-33, Danse Committee 133, Orchestra ll-2-31. Crim- son 13l, Nominating C'onnnitt,ee 123, Horseback Riding lli. All Rhode Island Orcliestra f2J. If you like a girl who has a flashing smile, a pair of laughing eyes, a natural vivaeiousness. and a 1-harming manner, you need not look further: for Barbara has all these and more. too. She is especially envied for her lovely red hair and her remarkable sc-holastic' stand- ing. Page twerzly-eight l4'l.Ulilf1Nt'E FARIA 159 Hl'l2llll'lfigG Avenue l'llUi't'llt'P IS one of our shy girls who hlls itll lllll'Ll ol' lllllill l'vsl-l've illlllllf llill' thzlt lllkvllyli lllsplros ll l'Ul'lllli'f ol' l'ollt'irltlllc-9. l'QV0l'Y0llt' who illlii lll'llPll'illt'il thllt l'l'H0l'Vl' hals flllllltl that sho IS El l'l'lt'llKl we-ll worth lill0Wlllg llllsl wvll worth ku-t-pills. Sllvllvss to you, ll'lolwlll'e! PAUL Fhlllj 42 Sllllllllll Street 431. lt' you Willll to see il Sllllll0llS t'X1Jl'6SSl01l ol' il sober faire, ll01l'l COIIIQ hereg for Pzlul l'0lllll not give you zllly SilllSf2ll'll0ll ou this score. But his illtrigzgllillg curly huir is the oh' just of lllillly il SlllllGlll,lS ilKllllll'lltl0ll, and his ilillbllllill lizlmly-go-lllcky llliell is illtleecl ll mug- fll'llNS0ll not for Ill'2lNVlllg friellrls. Pugf' Ill'l'lIll'-Hllllt' f l1t'2ll'llll Q? ROI!!-IR'I'A l1lS'l'l4Illl,E FOIGRI N6'XYlllilll Avelllle, Seekollk Goocl looking und welll clrelssetl is tllv he-s waly to flvswille Roberta, her striking hlzl t llllll' being the PIIVY ol' nlully il girl. Alllllllli, she llilS not Iilkl-'ll illl active part ill svhool :lm-tix-ities, she is well known to alll her 1-lalss mates. Her pleasing: wzlys llllll k'0llllllt'l'l'll illlilllj' ure sure to lt-lilll her to SIIUUPSS ill the hllsilless worlll. ALICIQI .JANET FONTIGS HST I-h'iglltl'idge Avenue Honor Soc-ivty, Hi-Tri ill. Rhode lSlilllll llil lll So viety 131. flllllll-'l'll Clllh 4.43. lluts oti' to Alive-Y Sho is one of tllv fell who llllve l.llllSl1Pll with flying colors il lllllll L'l2lSSll'Zll l'Ulll'S0 VVllll'll illl'lllllQll flllll' yours ot Ilzltill. Alive-'s first love is hllllc-t. lllltl she il so likes to take long llll'y4'if,' rides. VVO alll UIIIIOX ' f Miro tallk lN1l'2llISl' sllt o- :- voivv. L hals il lwzlllti YVILLIAM HOLLAND IVONTES 30 Cotter Street Football tl-2-31, XVrestling tl-2r. Track 41-Qu. Adjectives fail when trying to describe our muscular athlete who has been the standout on our football team for the past two years. His friendly nature and forgiving spirit off the field of battle have gained for him innumerable pals. The greatest, of success to a grand fellow. XYILLIAM EVERETT FRANKLAND 96 Wilmarth Avenue VVe take pleasure i11 presenting NVilliam. a boy of big build and strong features. VVill is strictly the progressive type: besides attend- ing school here. Will also attends Trade School at night. He was 0116 of the first boys to wean ETHEL HOSE FRATUS 94 Spruce Street Honor Society. Informer I2-Sl, G. A. A. tl-2-35. Since Ethel left us in February to work in her father's oiiicze, we have all missed her cheery smile and dancing black eyes. The ln- former, too. has missed its star reporter and columnist. An active member of the G. A. A. Ethel has been a leader throughout, her high school years: and as they say. Habits formed early in life are lasting. HARRIET THOMPSON FULLER 37 County Street, Seekonk Honor Society, Girl Reserves 12-33. Latin Society tll. ls there anyone in these spacious halls who doesn't know Harriet 'Z XVe are sure there isn't: for her cheerfulness. willingness. and conscientiousness have woven a firm ring of friends a1'ound her during her stay at East Providence. So long, Harriet. and don't forgot us. the German type haircut and is easily recog- nized by it. l'rJgc Iliirfy AVIS 'I' LII ' AIA ' GARIJINICII F ay View, ven Ilan ll-2-Ill. Orcl Here she is: the yo lady of the charm- ing manner. cheerful sm' e. and witty tongue. Because of tl1ese three assets, Avis has won a large group of friends. Her service to tl1e hand has been almost invaluable, and we know that she will succeed in every task. BARBARA GARDINER 13 Cushman Avenue G. A. A. I1-2-3I. To all who know her, Hobbies wit and sunny disposition have proved 1181' a most 611- gaging and entertaining person. An active tnetnher of tl1e G. A. A. Bobbie is tl1e person- irlcation of good sportsnianship. XVitl1 these qualities she is certain to go far in whatever profession sl1e may undertake. BARBARA HAZEL GARIJNER 105 VVillett Avenue, Riverside I'r1,2f' lhirly-uric' Barbie is always sure to he present .tt social functions at school. She is an enthu- siastic supporter of all sportseand to her. miss- ing a game is llll1llll'tl0lIillJl65. Barbie's smooth clothes and good looks win the admiration ot' eve1'yone. Her grand personality has won l1er hosts of friends through l1er high school years and will surely continue to do so. DOROTHY .IEANNIG GAlI'I'llll'Ill 618 VVarreu Avenue Honor Society The ideal secretary-who is more worthy ot' this title than Dot? Besides heing efficient and capable. she is very neat and has good taste in clothes. qualities which we all admire. However, Dotty enjoys a good tit11e. and we wish her many of them. 11.-X YLXIUNIJ ICAHI. GUOIJXVIY N-Ui I31'02ltlXYi1Y 13111111 131. Huy w1111l1l llllllit' 21 goorl f1l'0ll1Z1ll, for e1111l1 1l11y he rushes froni s1'l1o11l 111111 speeds 11o111e 111 ll1l1i'11. A 1'e11l student 111111 21 re11l boy. R11y is one of the st1111n1-hest friends ll person C1111 1in1l. He 1111s ll witty tongue 111111 Rl very 2111111 sense of 11111111112 MARY AGNES GOVLIJIXG 212 Ninth Street Alt,l11111,2gl1 Mary 1111s not been very lJl'011l- 19? I 1 I A' J1 -1 .1 lh1,1U ' sxoHMA 1111343-1411-11111Ns 1 'Mil 111 11t , , 1 1 15' Strw Norniu' KHIIWJ ns froin PilV1'Illl'kf:?l ut tl1e beginning ofoli 1' j11nior year, We 221111611 wl111t Pi11V1lli'kQf ostfa 116l'l't'l'1 trien1l 111111 sport, Yon lljZVGl'd9G NOl'lllil without il groiip of 1111- niirers Cl'OVVdil1g 21111111111 her. But 1-1111 you 171211119 them? Her sunny s111ile is 11ln1ost irre- sistible. PHYLLIS EMMA GLASHNER 118 VVfltE?l'l1l8l1 Avenue Honor Society, Glee Club 42-31, Fencing 121. Debating 12-31, Crimson 131. Phyllis's aims ill lite 11re wortl1yv1rult11re 111111 ecliication. Among other things sl1e's 1111 211116111 opera-goer, 11 student of stagecraft 11n1l 1'0SUlllliY1g, 111111 El 1lebz1tor of 110tQ. Her interest- ing 111111 e1l111'ation11l trip to Engl11n1l was the object of 111111111 envy. VVe are sure tl111t next year she will live her college life to tl1e fullest. me inent in SKIl'il-l'l11'l'iCll1Hl' activities, her class- 11121165 ure well 111'q1111inte1l witl1 her 111111 11er slow sinile. Alltltllel' thing Zlhtlllt Mary is her 11o111:l111l11n1-e. which 01111 be seen when she is 1'll62lIll16l'1Ilg down the l'0l'l'itl01', never l1urryi11g, yet never late. We 1111 wish you luck wherever yon may go, Mary! Page fhl'l'I'-I -11011 IGMANUHL HICNHY GRACIE. JR. 56 Carpenter Street Hzlskethatll tl-2-CEI, Traek t1-29. Here we hnve the flushing: stur ot' our great lmnslu-tlmull tt-ann. Twinkle-toes Gracie is at eolorful und impressive lud und makes friends wherever he goes. His outlook on life is u Innony-gzo-lneky one. whieh probably net-ounts for the inter-tious grin he displays at all times. WlI.I.IAM JOSEPH GRANATA 114 Second Street lkill is at slightly elfish looking person und the owner of at hroud grin. Vifitty and coin- patnionzxhle, he erezttes at feeling of euse wher- ever he goes, He enjoys slieking his hair baek on his heud. wllieh udds to the sprite-like np- llt 2ll'1llll't'. Opportunity should not he long' in knoeking ut his door. ICYELYN GRANT 45 Intervztle Avenue lYhen one thinks ot' Evelyn, one nztlurully thinks ot' red huir. 1lk'2llllll'lll1Y urrunged. She is ulso noted for her very nent upneztrutlee :und pretty elothes. Although she is 4'tllIlDill'1lllV01Y quiet in elztss, we know t'or at fuel thut she 1-un he iull of fun ztnd life outside. SALLY IAJUISIQ GRAY 121 Grosvenor Avenue tl A A 11-23-Ili l'resident til! Girl Reserves '-1' - 2-. ' - Sully, one ol' our more athletic girls, is ul- wnys seen surrounded hy friends. We do not wonder ut this, for S11lly's rudiuting happiness is one ot' her munv outstanding ellurzteteristies. sihly he told in this short spztee. nge l!11'l'ti-ll1l't't' Anyone who hats not witnessed her l1nppy-go- lueky smile hzls missed more than eould pos- DORIS GREEN 54 Earle Avenue, Riverside .lovial. good-natured, nonchalant,4these only partially describe Dot, who appears never to have a care in the world and who is char- acterized by her broad smile. She plans to take up nursing, a vocation for which she is well fitted. JAMES LEO x.liEl5N 3632 Pawtucket Avenue. Riverside Nominating Committee 131. Biology Club Sec- retary 133. Radio Play tl J, Football 433, Hockey K2-33, Baseball tl-2-31. Everyone likes Jimmy. Besides being a fine hockey player, he is known around school as the class wit. Jimmy always looks happy except in one or two classes. We guess its just his naturally jolly disposition and pleasure in making others happy. Afffv MYRA .IANIC HADFIELD Newman Avenue, Seekonk Honor Society. Hi-Tri 131. Ring Committee f2t, Latin Society I2-3p. Her blush is like the morning, The rosy dawn. the springing grass, with ea1'ly gbiiis adorningf' There is something refreshing and charm- ing about our Jane that makes you love her at first sight. Perhaps its' her dimples. Anyway, .lane certainly excels in everything-persoxr ality, intelligence, and, last but not least, at- tractive smiles! N VVALTER HERMAN HADFIELD Beacsn,,F,ark Drive, Riverside Here '-is aliad that is especially apt in making fuguiy remarks at the right time. Wal- ter is the life of any classroom, but when he becomes blue, the proverbial clam has nothing on him. X16 is intelligent and witty, and he has a spirit of adventure which should make a success of him. Page llzirty-four EIDWINA HALL 35111 Pawtucket Ave1111e, Riverside Honor Society, Orchestra 1142-31. Glee Club 41-31. Basketball 131, Crimson 431, SVl'illlll1ll1H 111. Latin So iety tlb. There is 11 1 1 o introduce this young lady to yo11. ddie is one of the 111051 talented Y0lll ' adies i11 our class. She has added to inany school activities by l1e1' solo AV'Y work and! orchestra participation. Edwina plans to continue l18l' studies at Pembroke. and we know that sl1e will succeed. JOHN LEWIS HARRISON 121 Burgess Avenue Crimson 131. Jovial, happy-go-lucky, friendly, niischiev- ions! How the students tif ll0t the teachersr appreciate his clever wise cracks and C0111- nients. He takes 1111 active part ill class dis- cussions, bringing to light some very extra- ordinary a11d original points of view, When he is in the mood. John is capable of real con- centration and excellent 1'es11lts. llOBlGll'l' IRWIN IIAIUVOOIJ 21 Prospect Street NVho is the fellow always in dutch in baslwtball? 1Vl1y thal's Hob. lle always plays a hard and fighting gains-. lt is said he keeps in condition by riding around in his model A lford, II's a lhilllllllill' sight near ld. l'. and will be greatly missed when he leaves. HIGLICN AGNES HEAD 196 VVlllllZlI'l,ll Ave1111e When this denture young lady entered our t halls three years ago, she was unknown. Now 1 sl1e is one of the 1110241 popular girls in our class. llllfl deservedly so. She lllltl her pal. Isabel. ill'E seen at every social l'unction. NVQ- wish you lnvk. Helen. Page rliirfi -fire' ,D O ckk ALICIA HENDERSON 1-1 Linden Avenue, Rumford Honor Society, Class Secretary 133, Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Debating 133, Swimming 123, Tennis , '. A. A. 12-33, Camera Club 12-33. Biology BARBARA HIGGINS XM, Club 133, Model Congress 133, Orcl1est1'a 11-2-33. Radio Play 133, School Play 123, Senior Play 133. The French say charment, the Romans mirabilis. the Germansf VVlllld9l'bZll'.U the Spanish bellisima, and the New Yorkers. smooth, None seem to be quite descriptive enough when you try to write about Lee. She is colorful and engaging, enthusiastic and ac- tive. Perhaps the Greeks had a word for it! GLORIA CAROLYN HIUKS 3478 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside Hi Tri 12-33, Nominating Committee 123, Ring Committee 123, School Play 123, Informer 133, Swimming 133, Tennis 133, Ping Pong 133. Glo's lovely clothes, VVO1'11 so charmingly. produce friendly envy from the girls in the school and frank admiration from the boys. Unusually talented in art, Gloria is planning to enter the School of Design. Sometime in the future we shall be able to say with pride Gloria Hicks, famous commercial artist? I went to school with her! Middle Street, Riverside ' .- Honor Society, Latin Society 12-33. Fencing 123, Swimming 11-33, Camera Club 133, Orch- estra 11-23. Debating 133. Shes got something there -that pop- ular phrase could well be applied to Higgy's naturally curley golden locks. Barbara has sent many a class i11to gales of laughter with her humorous remarks. She plans to go either to Pembroke or State, but wherever she goes she'l1 always have lots of friends. for she has a very charming way about her. .IOELDYN ATHERTON HITCHENER 1 Pershing St1'eet Honor Society, 11. A. A. 12-33. Biology Club 133. .Ioeldyn is one of our quiet students, but of course this only holds good for during school hours. As soon as the bell rings, she is as noisy as any of ns. Perhaps this is a good policy to follow, for with Joeldyn's high scholastic standing she surely has the ability to succeed. Pagc thirty-.vix WA1,11At'E ALSTON HOLMES 6 t'u11ende1' Avenne V1'1111v 11111v 112 wen Gi1f?jGl'lY waiting for il l't'1'Ii11l1 1111110 te:1!'11 1' Def 1'e school-on some days--11s p111't ot' ' t111e11t interests. His sterling D9l'f01'I11l1 11. 1111 infant i11 t11e u.1l11ltA1'XX'0L'kH 11113 'on 1 e 11d111i1'11tio11 and up- 111 plnnse of 1 . ICLEANOR ROBERTA HOLTZMAN 251 XV11eele1' Avenue, Riverside Honor Society. 'l'1'11e individnzility Cill1ll0t be copied. This is t1'ne of E162ll1Ol'. Hel' sweet disposition, quiet 111111111e1', und winning smile are but 11 few of t11e lllillly traits w11ic'11 01111111 the lldlll1l'ZXti0l1 ot' 119l' friends and teacliers. Happy 211111 f'il1'G- free, 1161' ll16l'1'y ways explain llel' present pop111z11'i1y 211111 gl1il1'ZllltGl-1 1161' flltl11'6 s11c'c-ess. Page fhfffbl'-Sf'I'!'Vl , tm K'tJNS'1'ANt'1L ANNh H001x1,li 103 VV1l1l1llt Street 1111111 t1111, stately, blond goddess is without 11 sl111dow of ll donbt one of the 1110!-it v1l11'1111t pe1'so11111ities i11 East P1'0Vidt1I1l'9 High. A1't1s- tic- to t11e nth degree, C0l1111Q'S decision to attend the School of 1Jesig11 is 1111 excellent 0116. JOHN ANDREW HOPKINS 63 No1't11 1l1'o11dw11y. Rl1111f01't1 ..1011l1 is il boy who seldom does illlylllillg wrong. When about the end oi' 1+'eb1'11111'y some- thing shoddy 2lDD9Zl1'Ed, we 1110112111 Johnie was going to die of worry. C11111'11cte1'ized by il green sweater 211111 brown pants, .Io1111 is ll fine ex 11n1p1e ol' Z1 sporting p111ye1'. BYRON Hl'N'l'lfllt 210 Tower Avenue yron is probably a strong competitor for e title of smallest boy in our graduating lass, but by no means is he inferior. l-le t-an hold his own with anyone and anything-ilr - tdio llt tl ' Vi ' 5 cluding studies. Ile is a strong t heavy red sweaters. llblHl'X'CA HUNTSBIAN 53 Wendell Street, Riverside Honor Society. This tall, slim blonde is none other than our own illust1'ious Bet-ky, star of the Freneh class and No. 1 German interpreter. Her sunny WILLIAM JOSEPH Hl'liLl4IY 'HI Hullovks Point Avenue, Riverside li' you have seen a quiet. scholarly looking individual browsing about svhool. it is most p olialmly Hill. IJon't get me wrong, though, for he is as lively as any sclhool boy when lie wants to he. William has a great llllllly friends and will niztke many lnore. NA LILLIAN ANNA IANIERE fl, 352 North Broadway y J Lillian has a taste for artistic things. She thoroughly enjoys foreign languages, and so great is her interest in Italian grand opera, that she is almost at connoisseur of the art. ln her work, Lillian is careful and persevering. Her optimistic attitude and liouyant spirits make her Welvome everywhere. smile and twinkling eyes have charmed many a person: and teachers as well as students are proud to say they know her. Page lliirtqv-eiglit SIIIRLEY AIIMITAGE IVES JST Adums Avenue. Riverside 'l'hul serious young Indy who has the business-like manner and snappy blur-k eyes. nnd who gruc-ionsly unsws-rs ull your office' F questions. will undoubtedly. with her 1-lothes und her alert mind shown in her history class, inuke her niurk in the business world. ALBERT VERNON JOHNSON 156 Arnold Street. Riverside Al has certainly lived up to the Johnson t'un1ily's reputation by following in the foot- steps ot' his famous fencing brother Gil. Small. blonde. and quite serious nt times. Al has played his part well in the life nt E. P. flood lun-k, Al. Hl+IA'l'lilt'lG LINNEA JOHNSON El Somerset Avenue. Riverside llonor Son-iety li0:lll'i1'l' is the tull uttrawtive blonde thut huils t'ron1 lliverside. She has il treasure box of jokes. u weulth of personality, und an head lull of brnins. ller nimble fingers und her dnnving feet insure her claims upon both the l'Ullllllt'l'l'l2ll llulne Fortune und the sovinl lluily liuvli. PIVIGLYN JOHNSON 19 Cedar Avenue. Riverside Honor Society. ldvolyu belongs to the very quiet Class of girls, but ii' you really know her she is one to be udniired. Being pretty, blonde, 1-unable, und neut. she would easily be culled an ideal by mnny of us. Surely there is something fine in the future for Evelyn. und we give her our best wishes. sf' lliirli-niln' NATALIIQ JOHNSON ISE tlentre Street, Iiumtortl Swimming t2-33, Tennis t2-III. Basketball til IIll'llI'lIlt'l' till. Hi Tri tlleilt. Nat. coming to East Provitlence from New Jersey in her junior year. quickly won the friendship of the entire class with her impish ways and delightfully funny stories. She swims with the grace of a mermaid and the speetl ot' a fish. IVIILTON FRANCIS KANIC 3107 Pawtucket Avenue. liiversitle 'tSugar is sweetness personitietl. Ile coultln't be better. Thougli too small for foot' ball, he does show promise as an actor. He is 7 often seen chatting with a cute sophomore, To 5 be the life of the party seems his aim. We all 5 agree that he succeeds atlmirably. Sugar also X5 x has a knack for dancing with our tlear teachers. N 1 - J J tit ft .XXL PHILIP KELSALL 51 Ray Street. litufuforcl 1 Football tl-3b. 'I'rtt91 tl-2-3b. x fell, fry ina' hide! V o this Iiafyiis e tl1 tru boy.who s X s o -X. popu ' r? Ot cours glmone other han Phil, lIl Il1' foot- ball ei s. you. x ai to ki w h ' it feels toi . without erx ties sk I'hil4l1e shoultl know. PILISCILLA ALICE KENNY C1093 Pawtucket Avenue. Riverside G. A. A. tl-2-37. Baseball tl-2-St, HHSRHUHIII tl-2-33, Manager till. Fencing tlt. Have you ever noticetl Priscilla's pretty smile aurl shy glance? No? Then you've missed one ot' the interesting pictures of E. P. Priscilla has also been one of ou1' most faith- l'ul rooters at all school tunctions-Afootball games, basketball gaines. plays. and so on. l'ngc lorry gt' ln1'Ii-um' JOHN .IOSEPH KILEY 38 Grove Avenue Phe great dissenter should be his title. He argues intelligently, and enthusiastic-ally. and ot'ten. John's friendly grin shows. how- ever, that he argues solely for the sake of an argument. The outeome is unimportant. He is an industrious worker and a good student- but finds time to be involved in most eases of elass room hilarity. DOROTHY GbJR'l'RUDE KINNEAR T6 Pavillion Avenue, Runiford Basketball till. Baseball 131. Let me introduce you to Dot, one of our promising vommerc-ial students. It' you want someone who is willing to dare, ask her, and she will be a ready participant if there's nothing wrong connected with it. Enthusiastic. friendly, and studious. too-that's our Dorothy! BARBARA llUPlfl KIPPAX 62 James Street Poised, denture liarbara is envie imons. other things, for her beautiful wavy. blond hair: not to mention, ot' 1-ourse, her very pleas- ing temperament and engaging smile. Between classes. however, Barbara casts aside her usual dignified expression and may be seen in an- imated and uproarious conversations with her host of friends. EDITH I.AllJl,l'1R 277 Sutton Avenue G. A, A. ill, Girl Reserves t1-2-Ill. Library Auxiliary 12-33, Camera Club President till. Edith is truly a striking individual. tall. stately, and poised. with georgeous wavy blonde locks and an enviable complexion. A true Greek goddess type! She is, on the whole quiet and reserved but has entered enthus iastivally into several extra c'urrit'ular artiv ities. lei- '39 X GEORGE LAMB T Freeborn Avenue We gay 1.1 leorge. tl1e hero of n1a11y foot- bz 1 ga . with 11Cy,?llllllll'Zl1l0ll. He is 1101 Ol y o ' of our u 'i athletes hut also one of 01' gv d s -. , ,- is 11211119 frequently ap' 51' 011 1, l1on ' roll. George is also ed witl grand UQ sonality which has VVOII him a grea iany friends. both boys illlll girls. MARTHA NASON LANPHEAH 1 Bullock's Point Avenue, Riverside Glee Club 111, Girl's Basketball 131, Ping Pong 131. Martha at first appears to be a quiet, bashful girlg but that impression does ll0t last for long. Because of l1er loyalty, cheerfulness, perseverance, and conscientiousness, she has acquired 111a11y friends during her stay at East Providence. Bon voyage on the sea of life. Martha. rlVXuAmJ INEZ MARGARl+I'l' LARSSON Seekonk, l1Iassachnsetts Honor Society, Crimson Board 131, G. A. A. 121. Picture 0011111111169 121, Cla- ,cretary 121 IIIBZ is one of the f 0 l Wl10 seem to have everytliingp a ' 'e 1213111 ination of capabilities i11 studies a11d extra curricular ac- tivities. This dexnure young lady with the fair complexion. blue eyes, Zlllll blonde hair has 611- deared herself to all. Success will be yours. Inez' and justly so. I RITA l12LIZABE'1'H LAUGHLIN 81 North B'roadway. Rumford The poet must have known our Rita when he said Still waters l'l1l1 deep. Sweet and girlish Zlllfl with a dignity all her own, Rita has W011 a place for herself i11 all our hearts. Here's to success, Rita. and we'll miss you. Page forty-I wo its . A ROBERT KENASTON LEGG 50 VVilliams Avenue Biology Club t3J. lf you want a lively argument or an in- teresting dist-nssion, then the best person to see is Bob, Bob has pepped up many a class by his spirited opinions and humorous wit. Because people who talk and think for them selves always surreed. we feel sure you will. Hob. MARION I-IMOGENE LEONARD 46 Russell Avenue Honor Society. Girl Reserves t2t, Crimson tilt. liappy-go-lnrky.-ewliat, could better fles- cribe Marion '? Her sense of humor has been the rause of much hila1'ity in an otherwise ,--A dull period. We rould not find a. better class- 9 mate than Marion, whose winning personality is sure to go a long way toward success. RAYMOND Ill-JNYIS 145 First Street Kay is endowed with something badly lneking in this world -a lot of common sense. He also van play a good game ot' golf. So, vombining intelligenre and athletit' ability, lie t'an't fail to have anything other than sum-cess. LUIS LINIJBLOM MJ 1113 Shore Road, Riversid Honor Society. Band tl-2-33, Orehe. - Glee Club tlb, Hi Tri tl-2-33, Camera Club t2e3r. Secretary 431. School Play tll, Contest Play t2l, Biology Club Vice-President t3J, R. l. Congress at State 12-3l, Crimson t3J, D. A. li. Award 133. Swimming till, Debating tl-2-ZH, Radio Plays t1-2-33, Senior Play t3t. A great avtress! A debater of no little merit! A leader of outstanding ability! An active member of most clubs? A faithful sup- porter of danres! A brilliant conversationalist! And as if that were not enough, the holder of an enviable scholastic' record? VVhat more can possibly be said? Page ,lorry-llzree I I olfb THOMAS EDWVARD LISTER 65 Fifth Street , Tom is the possessor of a flaming red crop of hair. He is always full of good humor and can take a joke equally as well as he gives one. He is very popular with both boys and girls and is a very good companion. ETHEL ESTEE MacCONNELL 129 Center Street, Rumford Ethel, the quiet and demure girl with the beautiful Coronet of braids, is a ve1'y likable miss to whom must go the rewards of deter- mination and persistency. She plans to enter nursing, and certainly she should have a quiet- ing and soothing effect on her patients. l1Ol3lflR'l' ADIN Mat-lJl'l?'F 50 Brookfield Road We all wonder exavtly what they feed Mac' at home that gives hilu sueh a ruddy vomplexiou and such a delightful twinkle in his eyes. His dry humor sends many a class, teacher invluded. into gales of laughter. But don't think for a minute that Bob is merely another fun loving comedian. .lust drop into any of his classes and be duly impressed by his keen. vlever recitations. DOROTHY LOUISE ANNE MACIIADO Barrington Parkway Library Auxiliary 12-3l. Gentle, sweet., a11d mild is Dorothy. S that is all the recommeudation she needs! listen, for we have more. Never in our years acquaintanc'e with her have we se 1 angered: never have we hea1'd her raise her voice desparagingly. May you have the best that life van give, Dot. Page lorry-fmlr HAROLD CURTIS MAHLEVR 3124 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside Harry came to us in his senior year from La Salle, a happy-go-lucky, fun loving prank- ster, whose love t'or fun has often led hiln into trouble. But we are sure that after graduation Harry will settle down and realize that life has its serious side. l'IVlCRE'I l' MOSES lVIAl,LETTE 165 Bishop Avenue. Rulnford It' you have seen a tall serious-faced in' dividual in the corridors, it is probably Everett, Although he has a sober-looking exterior, Everett is really a good-natured, intelligent person and the life of a Classroom. May good luck and a long life be his. rl,-f at Page' .inrly-,fiw I,Ol'lb . MAIUlAlilfl'l' MARTINSON Xfglsillyer Avenue. Riverside li i Hit Zasketball 411, Swinnning t2-ill, v library Auxiliary t2l. lla 1.'e is the girl who manages to attend allxqncial activities and keep a high record in her studies as well. Pretty, neat.. and clever are Lllllflllg the llllllly adjectives that can de- scribe he1'. Having become very popular with the girls and boys at East, Providence, she can be sure of having lots of friends wherever she goes. til-JORGE l'ORNlflLlUS Mclililllld 323 Redland Aveme Rlunford George is th't t 'tdr 'llow who hails troni Rlllllf0l'tl.k,'6' . v 'y neat and clean clothes, and is v popular, especially with the woinen. l-le hatga tendency to take school work lightly: but whenever a real job l'0lll0S his way. he always does fine work. Keep it up Georgcl I . N RN omv ' .JMS Misamri' ti venue A., Riverside Oli 's petite, attrautive, and well liked by 1 'yone. Sl Vis lw ys popular at dances. tk we all kn w t ' she is an an-vomplished danrer ani ti ' s ie takes a great interest in all soc-ial , ties. As for school work Olive has favored the cominereial studies. and we wish her a, happy future. VERA ELIZABETH MILLARD 153 Burgess Avenue Honor Society Vera's pleasant disposition is inost en- viable. Her lessons are always prepared, her clothes are always good looking, she always has a cheery smile and friendly greeting, and she is liked by everyone. A girl like this is sure to succeed. LAVHA ANNE TNlrNl'2lL 42 Ruth Avenue. Phillipsdale Laura has that winning sinile and gay sense of humor which gain for her niany friends. You can tell by that xnisvhievous look in her eyes that she is full of fun and fond of jokes and pranks. However, Laura can he serious as we have seen in her st-hool work FRANK MEIJEIROS 54 Potter Street A gay twinkle in his eye, a mop ot' dark, wavy hair, and a light-hearted swagger an- nounce Frank. He is a tap danver extraordi- nary and a well known and well liked enter- tainer. VVith his alert sense of humor he will never he lacking in friends or a good tixne. Page' fUI'lvV'l l+ll,lZAHl+Z'l'll MAH MORGAN T0 Summit Street Mate has one t'l1zt1':tt-it-1'istic' thut stands out above ull others. That is her frieitdliness. Corning to us from at Czllliltllitll high school. she hzts tnztde many friends during her brief stay :tt ldust Providence. and she has kept them. too. Hottest and sincere. she t-un always be depended upon. With all these fine c'l1a1'actei'- isties she t-un't help finding: happiness. MARY MOTTA 62 Rriglitridge Avenue Mary is an nttrzletive diminutive girl with at pleasing, friendly personality. And her stud- ies ure never neglected as her teachers muy testify. Her quiet reserve. her neat ztppearauve, and her conscientious work ure sure to help her in her future life, We wish you luelt, Mary! ISAISICLLE lll l'H Mlllll G85 North Broztdwzty tllee Club till. lleatr ye! Hear ye! The queen ot' super- htttves has ztrrived. Belle is the owner of the sweetest disposition. the nicest t-lothes, the blondest hair. und the prettiest smile in the whole senior class. Her friendly und vheerful personality wins the love of everyone who ' comes in vontnet with her. Nlll,URl'IIJ AGNES M ,YNY 34 Anthony St 'e Honor Som-iety, C' 'ni 1' , Informer HH. Girl e. rves VP, ing Couneil till. To know lliltlre . to like her. 'l'o all out- wurd 'ppeurzt 'e :he is quiet. but her class- mates know t . she is full of fun. Any morn- ing sh can be seen strolling down the vorridor with l r side kick Flossie. She intends to further her studies :tt Gibbs und we wish her lurk. 4' Iol'fi'-.wlvvl Fil.-XNi'l4lS lXlAl3l'll. LllYA'l l' 59 Mnry Avenue Cute und fun loving-A-tllut tlestiibes Frnn- ces to zi tee. She is nlwnys smiling und full ol' pt-11. She has ll lovely voniplexiou und enjoys ' '. Survly sut't'ess will be easy S llllll'il populnrity tor hvr to attain. IJOROTIIY NARIJOLILLO Sl Taunton Avvnue HAROLD NELSON 1467 l'uwtucket Avenue, Runlford Do you know this ll . -. blcnflv strolling noni-lialnntly down the cor- -w I V . ridor with two uttravtive young ladies in tow. Sure. thut's Nelson. the best friend anyone ' ' Y - tt 'ed vould ever wish tor und the 1ll0bt good lll ui tellow in H. l'. lf you don't believe this lust Sl.ilUiIll6llt, ask at certain junior. WINSLOW MASON NORTON 56 Jzunes Street Winny. with his fine sense of rennlrks, and at mind and n,pp1'ovetl by the addition to any class will renclt the- top in whatever line he tackles Th first thing one notices about Dot, is e . K her unusually beautiful eyes. They are ll pretty shade of blue and ure fringed with dnrk curl- . , V v . D I ing lnshes. Aside- from her ey es. lioweyei, o is n swell girl, friendly. und 4-oopvtutive in every way. t ll bl'O'lllSllOlllllQ1'6d hulnor, witty envied by his C'lilSS1llilU:'S teachers, is certainly an VVQ know that VVinslow llllgf' fur! II MARGARET VVINIFRED O'BRIEN S2 Smith Street. Riverside Peggy is a great sport enthusiast. Sheskis responsible for many of our chemistry classes suddenly and mysteriously turning into dis- cussions of possible candidates for the hockey team. ot' who will win the next basketball game. or of where the new football field migh be located. Peggy has shown herself a capable leader in being such a fine president of the Hi- Tri Club. ROBERT JOSEPH LYDONNELL T5 Orlo Avenue XVrestling 12-33. Track 123. Fencing 11-2-33, Uainera Club 123. Bob is an industrious and ambitious lad ot seemingly serious mien. However. his friends are legion. He is a man's man, not frittering away his precious time on silly girls. He has been an outstanding member of our track team and has contributed much towards its success. l,ll.l,lAN YI0l.A OLSON 5-l Knowlton Street. Riverside She's short and blonde and attractive and has plenty ot' Vim and vigor. ller captivating smile and her intectious giggle are but ont- ward appearances ot' her happy-go-lucky dis. position. XYe certainly congratulate tue lucky lnan. She-'s a swell girl! WlNIl-'REID PALME 5 'leasant Street, Rumford Honor .oce1y, Camera Club 12-33. Biology Club r . ' ' 133. G. A. A. 123, Hi Tri 133. 1'rims 1 1I 'cture Committee 133, Ping ng 133. Win is one o' the most intelligent mem- bers of o class. Sweet. attractive. dependable. always helpful. lll'9 some of the secrets of her popularity. 'We a1'e quite confident that Winnie will make a name l'or herself and for our E. P. at VVestbrook next September. There is none to whom we wish more success than XVinnie. NURMA HARRIET PALMER 116 VVill'l't'll Avenue Smooth is the first word which should he a1sso1'iz1ted with Norinu. She is the possessor ot' il very pleasing and individual 111211111812 one XVl'lll'll is quiet und dignified and yet which puts il llllSC'lllEfX'OllS. knowing twinkle in l1e1' eye. NORMAN RONALD PAQt'E'1'TH 147 Riverside Drive. Riverside Honor Society, VVl'PStllIl2 12-31. Norm is a represelitzitive of o111' wrestling team. He claims that the only 0116 who 1-an heat, l1i111 is the Masked Marvel. No1'n1 also shines i11 l1is studies, putting most of his time i11 study periods O11 reading sports. He is a fellow who cares little for women and seems to get along Very well. 1' '... . . HELEN MAE PEARSON 597 F1111 River Avenue. Seekonk H1111111' Society, f'l'llllS0ll 131, Executive C0111- nlittee 131. lllf01'I1lt'l' 131. Ring Comniittee 121, SQ'lt'lll'4:' Club 121, Hi-Tri 12-31, C2lIll6l'H Club 12-31, Ping Pong 131. Basketball 131. Helen possesses all the qualities which can he desired i11 ft girl. Anibition, siiiverity, and initizltive ure only 21 few. It you want a dif- ficult task done well and promptly. Helen is the girl to do it. She is also tl1e school's 4'll8Hl1Bl0ll exteniporaneous speaker. DORIS ELLA PEUK T4 Anthony Street, Seekonk Honor Society, Hi-Tri 12-31 Doris is 0116 of those quiet, ll1lZlSSllIlllllg girls who do their work c-onscientiously. O11e seldo111 meets El girl like her. Her many qual- ities cannot be limited i11 this space. but for QL bright scholar, an i11te1'esti11,f: co111pu11io11, and il true friend, Doris is tops. I Ill ge f1'fl,1 l'r1 1 Alvifli M.-XLVINA JEAN I'ELOQl'lN 29 Scltuol Street lxlillVlll2l is one of tl1e little jewels i11 out' 1-lass. She is always 011 time Ftlltl never ZllJSP1ll. When ll fellow needs 21 t1'ie11tl. Mz1lvi11:1 is :11- wuys there ready to help. She is llSllLlllY quiet. lllll het' sweet smile is lill0XVll to :1ll het' t-lusse lllilll'S. IIICLICN l4'lil'INf'll PICRKIXS -iii tlrove Avenue f'illi1Pl'll Clllll 131. l Bllt'lllfI 411. Meet the ZIIISWGI' to ll teztc-l1e1 s p1'z1yet'.-- lAlL'lt'll. UlllW1ll'llly quiet, she shows hy the lllt'l'l'Y twinkle i11 het' eyes what :1 sense ut' h11111n1' is llll'lilllQQ lildllilillll the Slll'l'lll'Q. lll ll p1'evi1m11s lllt'ill'll1lll0ll sl1e IIIIISI lmve lJt'Pll the Wthlllllll who itispiretl lV0l'llSVV0l'lll to write She Was ll Pllilllftllll ot' Delight. RAYMUNIJ l'I'IRliY ,yon Al'l'lllltl thtihhy, liliilllllllgl llzly t'illl hest ht' ties l'l'llJtlll us 11 1'eg11lz11' fellow. Although l1e kill joys ll witle Fllllglx ot' ztvtivities lte is hes lil1OWll to its hy his golfing uhility thrtmitglt whivh he has lJl'0llg!flll 111:111y l1c111111's to IG. l'. lillilll-X l+LlZAHlC'l'H l'I'l'l'ltlllSON 5 .l11tIki11s Street. lllllllf0l'tl H111101' Soc-iety. tii1'l's lkztskethull 111, fllllllt-?l'il illllll t2-31. G. A. A. tl-21. Ili-Tri t3t. F1'i111s011 tit Ping Pong tilt. Be-1't's quiet. yet Slllllly tlis11ositio11 llllllitfh llll 111 ltlllllltlll to any ,9jl'0ll1J a1111l il 1 :1111 t'1'ie11tl to have. To those who llfllllt v het' let llN s1y tl11t Bert plays il trac game 0 -lllll' 11111, pong Zllltl IS fllllltj lltlill' tg' M111 lll the st-howl l0lll'llLllll9lll. CHARLES DAVID PETERSON T3 Eight Street East Provident-e's virtuoso of the telmis raeqnet! Though perhaps best known for his outstanding performance on the tennis courts, he is an excellent ping-pong player as well. And breathes there a girl who has not envied his wavy hlond hair and marvelous c-omplexion? ELSIE ALMA PETERSON 94 Cozzens Avenue. Riverside Elsie is one person who appreeiates the value of faithful and conscientious study. Hut although at school she is quiet and attentive, in less formal surroundings Elsie has plenty of fun and displays a fine sense of humor. Her ambition, zeal, and perseverance are fine qualities which will enable her to succeed. .IEANETTE LOUISE EDITH Pll' U' 159 Tangent Street .leanette's lively disposition and er ii make her so interesting ,that e e lil a good time just talking with 1 . She akes part in many differen acti ties Zllld Can al- ways be vounted upon to operate Ve hope .leanette will realize a ,r great t ambitions in life. ' EARL HOWARD PLYMPTON, JR. 285 Sutton Avenue Band tl-2-33. Table Tennis t3l. Earl is a member of our great band and a very good musician. He is a lad who was eer- tainly fit for the new uniforms. Earl is noted for his frankness. especially in English when asked if he likes certain poems. Well. Earl. frankness is eertainly a fine trait, fifty-fiv St-hool Play 12-ill. Senior Play till, Tennis t2I. a dark vurly growth ot hair and a large frame. he seems quite ideal for his pat'ts. weaknesses are short girls and a Interested in a great tuany st-hool avtivities. Walker is known by many of our students. phot composition. clearly shown in his many ex- t-ellent pliotographie reprodut-tions. VVe know Fd x t ui A he niatrieulates at Brown. fvllz exvelled only by his outstanding talent in the POLLARD WALIQIGIR EDWARIJ 12501 Massasoit Avenue Walker is our niale at-tor delnx. Possessing His ehief good tinie. EDXYEN lll'IURlll'l l'UUl.l'l 45 Oak Avenue. Riverside Hand tlt. Pantera Club t2-Bt. lfldwinis brillianee in the Math vlasses is ographit' field. He has a definite sense of vill -a y on his fine work next year when 1 lllCl,l'INA MARIO POT'l'l'1R INT Uresrent Avenue. liiverside llelena is always seen chatting: with her trim-nds as she runs front elass to elass. She is very lively. attravtive. talkative. and. all in all. at :ood sport. These are some of the rea- sons why she is so popular with her t-lassniates. As for svhool work she has favored the eoin- nit-rt-ial line and we wish her lots of lnek. RVTH REYNOLDS RANIJLIGTT ZH Pine Street. Riverside lnforiner tfil. f'l'llllSOll t3l. Basketball tl-ill, Baseball tlt. Table Tennis Manager till. Hi Tri t2l. Sports. espeeially t'ootball games. are liutlrs vhief interest. She is a healthy. ont- rloor girl who is delightfully frank and down- to-eartli. With surh a good-natured and friendly manner Ruthie will surely aeeoniplisli her ambitions in life. fl'4' llA'l l'll'L t'HAl Flfll'J HAY 229 Fall River Avenue. Seelionlc Bank Representative tlir. tdies: yet our class would not be conip ' is a hit of a stude X a vrind. ller loyalty ill tlnotl luck. Hattie. .IAFQIYICLYN l'1l,lZAl3l4L'l'H RICAIJ lui Burgess Avenue Hi Tri 42-33. have acvoin iauied her all through high sch Between classes she may huddle with some of e' . ' new escapade. However, fun - .lacliie's lite. and we are sure to see her s ceed. wilhout her. bhe uuages not to ht 5 wrseverance have lwen great assets to u Hattie is one ol' our quiet. deinure young lelc nt hut id S. .lacliie's sense of huuior and love of full ' ool I he tound in ii her tiiends planning a is not all in Uk l+1I,lZAl3iG'l'll ANN REALXIICH ll Ellis Street. Rlllllf0l'tl XVQ- regret that Betty did not coine to us 'ut. llowever. in the short year that she has been with us, Betty -is shown us her grand personality. her ahil- sooner from Founectic li., . itv to win friends. her pep and enthusiasnl. We sincerely hope that these fine qualities will lead Betty far in the future. tu MARJORIE RENIGY 26 Kent Avenue Marjorie is best known for her neatness. lways nicely dressed and having a Being at pleasing personality, she has niade a 11116 nn- pression on eve1'yone. She also takes a great interest in all social activities and is very popular. We will never forget the impression she has made on us and we shall always want to keep in touch with her. 39 I nge fillll i -fill! r U111V1'l 111-IYNOLIJS 189 S11111111 AV11111111 11i '1'1'i 1511. .X1111ll1121l Ulive 111111111 111 118 1111111 'F11111111111 High 111 111-1' s1111i1m1' y11111', she' 111111-1115' won ll 111151 111' 1'1'i11111s 111 1111181 P1'11vi1111111'11 High. S1111 is 11111'1i11111111'1y 111111111, 1l0XV9VP1', 1'111' 114-'1' high s11h11111s1i1- s1111111i11g 111111 11111' 11111111 i111111'11s1 111 s11111i11s. H111' s111'1'11ss seems 11ss111'1-11, 111111 w1- wish I1111' 11111 best 111' 1111-11, JOHN RICHAIRIJSUN 1433 Rivm' Strvvt, Riv111'si1111 A1l1llD111.I1l .111h1111y is 21 11111111 five feet 1iv1-. 1111 is il Fllgllllll' fellow us 1111 who know him 1'1111 111s1i1'y. VVi1h 11is shy, l'l'1f-'ll111Y smile, his 11111111 1't'Sk1l'Vl', 111111 his s11'1111g 11e1111'111i11111i011. w11 111'11 sure 111111 J11h1111y will 1101 fi1111 11111 1111111111' 111' s111-1-11ss 11111 1121111 11111 111i111h, 1'1X1i'1'1+1R 11U1!l1Z11'1'S I3 1'11111-1111111 Av1'111111 111111 is 11 1.11152 l'1lt'l'1'1'1l1 11111 XV111l1ll pupils 1.111 I1.11'h111's 11111111 111'11 212111 111 111111w. XV1ll' .gp , . , . .,,.. . ,.. .,, , 1 . 1 1 . 1 , . 1 A 1 spurigv 111 ilSS1lll11i1111l2 1illllW1L'l1Kl'. '1'1ll' 11111 111 1111 1111 11111 is 1 11111's 11111111 11111 111 111 wish him 1l1l'1i. AHNIANIJO Al1l1l'S'1' li0lJ1i1Ql11'lS 511 Ninth S111-111 H1111111' S111'i111y, Hi Y il- 2111212 g 1 1111 A's in 111111 11111 rihlv 11111-111is11'y 1-11111's11. 11111 1l1m11'1 i11111gi111 11111 111 is 1 111111 ' 1 1cw111'111---1'111' f1'11111 il. His UVQ-11 l'92l11Y grin 111111 l'1l111'1i1P 11111 111111111g' 1'l11s1 1'1'11v i1111111111's I111111111111'ks. XVith s111'11 11ss1'1s 1111 1'1111 11 su1'11111111. ' l'1'1'I1'-f11'1' lt' . 1 A l .111 - l'IS'l'l'Iiil.l'I llilll HRS 122 Sutton Avenue Estelle was the pioneer girl in the senior tltss the first to experiment with the new upward trenrl : tnost het-outing it was, tool She t-an always hx- seen with her inseparable pal, in the vorritlors. engaged in eager ronver- sation. But tlon't he niisletl: Estelle settles tlown in vlass to bevollie a lnotlel pupil. RY JANE lil'Sl'l'I'l l'A 271 Fall River Avenue. Seeliouk MARUARICT MARY ST. GEORGE 271 Central Avenue FPlli'l1lg tl-2-31, Pantera Cluh t2I. Table Tennis till. Margaret is a peppy girl and an indus- trious one, with attractive features. lX'largaret's spirit ot' fun and adventure is a winning one antl gains her many true frieutls. She enjoys a good laugh autl is a voonerative gal. All success to her. DOROTHY LOUISE SALS'l'lf1l4lN 28 Pine Crest Drive. Riverside liasketball 62-Sl, Baseball tl-Sl. Louise is a very rliniinutive. quiet type of person. But clon't let this fool you. She really l1as a strong will task her hrotherll Louise isn't quite sure of her plans for the future yet, but whatever she does. we wish her the best of everything. Honor Soriety. Hank liepresentatire tl-Zh. ixIlll'Y'S ahility in shorthand anml typing is well-known in our t-lass. .lust ask any coin- inercial student. VVe are sure that in a few years we shall see her sem'retary to some ini- portant husiness nlan. Our hest wishes go with you, Mary. l't.'g:' llflt s P Hl'lA'l'ltlt'l'l SAIINIJIQRS lielview Street, Seekonk This likeable, t'aret'ree girl is lleatrire, hetter known to her intimate friends as Bid- dyf' Her beaming smile and sparking blue eyes have won Iier distraction at E, P. H, S. Beatrire plans to take up nursing. 'We wonder how anyime 1-onld feel ill with Biddy near. .IUIIN EIJXVARIJ SCOTT 216 Summit Street llonor Society NVho is this boy who always has the right answers i11 geolnetry? NVhy, John, of course. lie may seem quiet illltl reserved, hut d0n't be fooled. Ile really has a sense of Innnor whivh has won him hosts ot' friends. NVQ- know that .lohn will stiereetl in whatever he undertakes. Anil eve in: next Sl XVho -ft' !i!l,:-.sf'1'1'li lyllllllllillit-I will indeed .IICSSIIC IAJIIISIC St'l'l.I.l'lN Gil, Fall River Avenue, Seelionli llvnor Soviety. Urimson till. lntornn-r till Ili lit I2-Ill, Ping' lazng till. liasltellmall tisili llasehall Ill. Srieiire t'Inh 42l. iitious. 1-onsc-ientious. and industrious - ' A ' 1 :in sine-ere personality year such a girl as this. DORIS l IiANl'ES SH IGIAIJON Dartmouth Avenue, Riverside is tlns well-dressed. dark-llaired girl voniing' donn the rorridor? None other than llot, who is always ready for a good time. Doris is welvome in any group. for wherever she goes she spreads her vheerfullness and esides this, she is a good student., her n :mt tiernn-ntly appearing on the honor roll. .Iessie has reaped her reward in ontstandingly excellent marks. She is liked and admired by lN0llk toi lui geniil t I ' he tortnnale in enroll- girl. Sl-IIRLI-CY! GDFERN SIMMONS 21 Catali 1 e. Riverside Basketball 133, i' e U lb 3. Table Tennis 133. This in u'tri u. miss is Shirley. She is never seen rr I5 before class about her homewoi , r it always well prepared. Not only is s rue, ut also she is always willing and eage' help someone else. It is persons such as S iirley who make the world a pleasant place in which to live. X - FORTUN i3AURA SINCERO 6 lie street Girl R s A' e' 1' , Informer 133. Who is thi tale gi1'l Whom we so often hear playing e ifin or the aceordian in an assembly pr gran ? T iat's Flossie-you know, the girl WI isqne 1' seen without Mildred. Althou' ' nity seem quiet and reserved, she is y full of fun and, as her friends know, a s ready for a good time. HLIZABETII VVINSUR SHORT ANTHONY GEORGE SILVA Honor Society, Hi Tri 11-2-33, Cl. A. A. 1.2-33. Swimming I1-2-33, Riding 113, Informer 11-23. 1'amera Club 12-33. Vice President 123. Social .lust to look at Pletty. one would know that she is an artist: for everything about her is in perfect harmony. Bright in her studies, witty in her ways, and above all artistic in everything,-there certainly must be room in the world for such a capable ami charming Have you ever seen Pressure in Q,tion,? If not. you'v4f'regrH'y miged the chan e otl a life-time. Fofhe has been state egaanpion in his class for three i?nsecutive years. The senior class, wishes y 11 as Tnncli-rspqc 's in life, Anthon'y, as you ine 1iad,7Iu your vrest- ling career. Page fifty-eight I M1 i ' 1 at 4 1? All 'IN J RANC SMAIL 4 r 40 F1325 1 eff wwe. Riverside ijgixriu I o for her Ililtllfiil l'lll'lY ' unc fcxf thq ' ' that she is o11e of the I1 st litfgl ble, att? 'ive, and cooperative girls '1 ouyt' tss. She c. 1 enliven any group, z111cl we are 'urely tlizueul for the way that she z111cl il i'9l'fllill y0llll llllilll from Ru111fo1'cl sup- 11c11't ull of our SOi'iil1 activities. ALPHA BEATRIX SMITH 62 Mary Avenue Hi Tri tl-23. Guiety. liveliuess, and zest are some of tl1e cluulities ill Alpha which make llel' so ut- ll'll1'tiV6. VVl1e11 she is with us, there is never Rl cl11ll lll01ll6Ilf.. But ill llel' serious thoughts, Alpha hus some great 1LIllbiti0l1S z111cl high icleuls. Books mud il variety of sports ure the things she enjoys outside of school hours. Did Juliet. fifiy-11 in c' X Lllll'Zll'y All'xl 1:11, l11to1111e1 431 421, B thlll Se Smitty is thc pel so111t1L1t1o11 ot ill tlllfle' Hei gruucl sense o lllllltll up 1c111111g,lw tuuux jokes, supei swell DSIHOIIKIIIY 11e llltlehllible Sl1e's j11st ou1 Qmxttv All 11cle11t sup11o1te1 ot all school aLt1v1t1es IH sl1e illE?Gl1llf., long, 111cl 101111 at foot bill 1. 1111es 111cl dlllllllg, thiough the lust 11ote lt school d'1nces cllee tiluh 1131 Baseball tl! Bxsketball 111 Juliet 1 petlte biunette l11s 1 chumlng s111ile und 1 lovx sott V01lP wh1cl1 111V girl might 9llVy Although she 'IDDIQKIIIQN the value ot studies sl1e lS tl1e hte oi tl1e 11 ll ts outside ot school We expect even success IOI CORA FRANCES SPICAKMAN 543 Knowlton Street, Riverside Glee Club tlb tllee Club undoubtedly hevuuse of hm' lovely voice and hei' gay laugh. Skutingeg :ind swim- ming seein to be spovts in whivh she exvels, lVith ilG'l' merry disposition und her innny friends, Cora has been indeed ru asset to the t-lass of 'RSL SHICLDON DE Wl'l l' Sl'lCNl'lCll 35 Mountznin Avenue School Play till, llli'0l'lllPl' tl-2-ill. Assovizlte Editor t3J, Baseball tlt,SoL'iulC'o1n1uittee t -Rl. VVitty, XVlS6-0l'2li'lilllg Shel. who can zil- ways be depended on for entertuininent in the clzissrooin, c-ertuinly needs no introduvtion. His L-urly blonde hail' is the envy of every girl. ln school he spends lll0Sl of his time drawing vurtoons, and he rarely fails to uttend at school gzinie. VVe wonder how li. l'. will get along without Shel. ICIJWAHII :i'l'i+lVl1lNS ltill Juniper Street ll' you lwau' un old Ford mc-ine to st-hool 1 ut 522.0 A. ill.. You know that lflddie Stevens :mud his inseparable friend liill fll'2lll1llil luxve 1ll'l'1V6'Il all svhool. l'ld's spevizllty is zlgrit-ultu1'e. .ind we may well nnugine hinl us the 11e1'fec't ll2l'ill'lilll. .NIIGLOILA l+1llNlf'l'I STONE Tl XVillow Street, Riverside S 'ininiing lL-lit, 'Fuble Tennis. till.. Upon fii' 4 quiet and 1'eti1'i11g sort ot' person llut 'is r tllee Club tll, Ilorsobzlc-li liidinv' Vit Sw 7 ' st glzuicv Meloru seeins ruthei' Rl - ,. . .. me gets to know her, one van readily see what ll riot ot' fun she can be. lllelo1'u's up to the nnnute in style and always knows the latest dance steps. We know you will succeed. Melorzl. und have an lot of fun doing it. ljllgl' .wifi lx Fora has been :1 llflllllllll' llltllllllill' ot' the 5.21-'I qu mu tl LADYS LILLIAN SULLIVAN 40 Burnside Avenuv. liiversid Pleasant, sign-ezxlmle, und over Gladys has had un untrouhled journey her three years :ut lflust l'1'ovirlmn'e. her rlnnn llilliun ure insep:u'zihlP. an fine exuni- plv of loyal friendship. These fundainentzil zllitivs are c-xwlleiit instrunwnts und rh to uid her vlilnh on thc' luddc-r ot' fllfltllilllfl PAVI. SXVIGET 30 Linden Street, Riverside Look out tor that Uillllt-'l'i1 fiend! G le-rzllly soon with his Cllllll-'l'2l or on skiis e willing, through She :ind will do stir:-ess. eorze is XVQII likod for his jovial disposition and w kn own for his hlond vnrly lqvks. Georgv would he in addition o 1 : t any line ot' business. ' gf' xx :lr-1 PIII' YIRKIINIA lCS'l'l'II,l,A SYLYA , New J' lT Slit-rinalll Stn-vt. Riva-rsido ' Ilonor Sovivty Xll'2llll2l is notod for hor tint- work in tht lihrury, c-nriofl for her good lll2ll'liS. zz I-HI .ld rod tor hor Ilf'l'SlSIlllll'9 und hard work. She she gs in glen vluh. With at linv rv- mord lllw hors. Virginia will sir ' ' I elw do well alt , - Ii, l. t. ln. Alil,lNl11 'l'ANNl4lli 42 VVllltHllll'Sl Avenuv -L , '-nt-ing I1-Bl. lizlslwtlmll til, H1 'l'ri fill. Ente-r Arlino-exit gloom. Arline is one- ot thv most t'll06l'flll lllt'lllhl-WS of our vlzlss. at nd hor Iolly vllut-lilo is often hvzird in the quiet oi the study hzlll. lf you keep your sunnv sn ' 1 , nlt ind disposition. Arlino. we zlrv sure you will -4-evil no mutter what the odds. BARBARA LEIC THORBURN 6 Hood Avenue. Rumford Crimson 133, All Rhode Island Urcliestra 12-33. Hi Tri 11-2-33, G. A. A. 123, Camera Club 12-33. Tennis 123, Swimming 12-33, Orchestra 11-2-33. lli Tri Dance Committee 133. Friendly is a synonym for Harhara. She has the most beautiful smile imaginable 1one that gets her in and out ot lots of trouble. ioo3, a happy-go-lucky disposition, a pleasant sense of humor, and a generous amount of plain ambition and stick-to-itiveness. Never eould she he accused of that disagreeable fem- enine trait- 4-attiness. DOROTHY ELIZABETH THITRBER 113 Narragansett Avenue, Riverside Basketball 133 This is the girl who has often enlivened a dull class by her cute little giggle, which often appears at the most unexpected times. Her speed and accuracy in shorthand is nothing to he sneezed at. and will certainly help her in her climb up the ladder of success. 1-lu0R diseovered. Edith's zu 'z j ' ' ' 1 next fellow. GIG TAVICIRA Ingraham Street George has worked hard during his three years at East Providenue and has mueh tm show for it. An apt student in history, Georgt can give you any date from the Battle ot Hastings to Hitler's ret-ent coup d'etats. Per haps li. P. posterity will he reading histories hy George Taveira, soon! H MARY 'l'll0lN 128 Grove Avenue Orvliestra 12-33, Library Auxiliary 133. Who is that girl with the pile ot' books under her arm? Why, that's Edith. She is tht student who c-an always he depended on fo an answer when no one else is prepared. Not a blue-stocking, understand. for as we havt is ieidx toi lun IN the ge bl X X s l J - 1 Vs. AR'l'lll'R IQUSSICLI, 'l'OlXllilNSON S5 XVillett Avenue. Riverside Camera t'lul1 42-Rl. Treasurer till. Class Pres- ident tilt, Sovial t'ommittee til. lli Y t2-31. Senior Play t3t. Frimson till. Russ has more than tullfilled the highest ideals ol' a L-lass president. His lnarks show his svliolastic- attainments: his swimming re- t-ord. his athletic- prowess: the senior play, his aeting ability, His all round popularity? Sim- ply mention his name. The invariahle response will he A grand fellow! ICLEANOR HOPE TRAC' Y 205 VVllf9l'lll2lll Avenue Honor Society. Hi 'Tri 123, Urinison Board. A winning smile. eurly hair that is the envy ot' all the girls,-this is Hope. She is one ot' those neat, efficient girls who seem quiet and sedate until you heeonie well ac-quainted with them. Then you know the c-heerful, active per- son who is the real Hope. 'QW tildtllitllfl KOSTA TSONOS III Nevada Avenue, Phillipsdale llonoi society, Man.ig.e1 lwasketball t2-Ill. A steady worker, interested in the finer things is George. His excellence in studies 4 'es him the envy of many a classmate. As manager. he has contributed much to the suc- vess ot' the basketball team. We have all en- joyed your stay at E. P. 'J 'V the world smiles hack. Her and general likeahility have many friends here at school. Page Sl-Afll'-lllI'l'l' tm Brown Street Betty greets the world in name graves the coveted honor FILIZAI-!l'lTH M. TYRER ith a smile and sense of luunor made herl many, In addition, her roll each month. NANCY WALKER 25 Ash Street, Riverside l-li Tri 11-2-33, Swimming 133, Basketball fill, Orchestra 12433, Crimson 133, All Rhode Island Orchestra 131. Anyone of Nancy's many friends will vouch for her popularity throughout the school. The many who have heard her play realize her tal- ent and skill with the violin. Everyone sadly joins in saying au revoir to this attractive miss whom the business world will claim. Good luck, Nancy. PHILIP BENONI WIIALEY, JR. 120 Barney Street, Rumford WVith Philip's cheery disposition and fine ahility to win friends, he is su1'e to succeed in life. But it is hard for him to decide on his future: in his spare time in school. he delights in making queer mixtures and solutions in the chemistry lab, and at home he spends his time raising chickens. Maybe a scientific chicken farm would he the solution, Phil! LEWIS BICLLANIY WHITE 144 Arnold Street, Riverside Ilonor Society. Biology Vluh till. Hi-Y I2-3b. 'Track 12-3l, Picture Committee 131. We all know Bud, for his genial disposition and entluisiasm have won many hearts and friendships during his days at E. P. Another of the Riverside Society. well known throughs out the school, he can usually be seen talking over some school affair with his friends. At present, he plans to further his education at State, and both students and faculty feel that E. Pfs loss is R. I. States gain. ELAINE XVI-IITAKER 44 Providence Avenue. Riverside Dancing and music a1'e Fllaine's chief in- terests. Because of these. her goo looks, and gay personality you 0.251 i ide nd why she is welcome and popular in z A group. In the fall she plans t folio ' 1 dancing in New York Where we e s ill he as welcome as she has been at s. P1'ovidence. 05,9 Y Wig Page .Sl'.If-V'f-Ulll' ALB!-lll'I' Kl'JNNETH W1-IITTAKIQIQ llil Maple Avenue, Riverside x inc toope 1 ue the woits th it Lojal 1 I ' :digs z ' ' 'ls 1 best nit ' lwl ' ' d boy. I-Ie puts nt ' his it 'erything that lie lllldffl- lal o o and he can be counted upon to do il well. Having woilefxdiliq nt. ' ' rta high sc-licxlastic standing ami a Q ic ' 'ed it. he is suix- to he i'ewai'det in the fnti . AVIS ANNA VVIHERG 52 Middle Street, Riverside Avis has filled hei' plaee well while at st-hotml. She has been of great assistanve to Bliss llill in the liln'ai'y and to Miss Riley in the jnnioi' high oflive. Hel' pleasant dis- position and Slllllt in ht-i' t'ntni'e wt will he great assets to her lC'l'Hl'lL .IANI-I WILLIAMS 34 Shore Road, Riverside llonoi' Som-iety. lnt'oi'inei' tilt. Sweet, t-harniing, sinvere,-we have lflthel the honoi' roll, Ethel has ability as an artist siivcess in this field. LILLIAN ALVIUA NYILLIAMSON 120 Allen Avenue. Riverside well he proud-two very pretty diniples. Ant that leads ns to other t'liai'ac'te1'istit's ' ' Pugr' xi,tly-jiri' will find in hei' just the person he needs he vause of hei' lllflllSll'lOllSll9S-H. hei' sweet dis position. and hei' neatness. who is noted for hei' dependability and liei lovely hlonde hair. Besides always getting on llei' ainhition is to he a writer: we wish het Lillian has soinethingg of which she 1-an that have endeared hei' to us-f-her ii' -:ty and good nature. We'1'e vertain hei' t'utni'e einploven fl? XVARR EN MARTIN YVILLIAMSON 120 Allen Avenue, Riverside VVarren's motto is Silence 'is Golden. and he certainly follows it. He would undoubtedly reap honors as the boy who is the most con- scientious and industrious in the school. His ''stiek-to-it-iveness is unparalleled. Model air- planes are his hobby. ROBERT WILSON 12 XVeeden Avenue, Rumford Track ill. Red hair, a blushing face. and a broad 'l announce that Hack is around. He is snn e . . probably the most jovial fellow in the entire school, but this does not mean that Hack is not also a student. He is the kind of fellow that knows when to work aiid when to play. More power. Hack. gba RUTH lnlHlLL XX Rlt 69 James Str e Honor Society, Crimson Bo. Tfxfill, Hi Tri 41-2-Rl, Secretary ISP, S ,l8I 'COI1llllil,l88 12-33, Uheerleader 133. Basket fill, G. A: A, 4'1-2-Sl, Vice President ' L, nt uner Sta ' f3l. This young l l , although n absolutely the noisies. s . of th mlmt opular girls lass t who w ' n't ke those dim- in our c Q . ples? Her list of accomplis ents is too long ' ' tl t as to write here. but let, it su .e to say ia l 1le'1der social committee member, and ciee' . . f , Hi Tri secretary. she was almost perfect. DOROTHY CLARE YOUNG 645 'Broadway Ho11or Society Dot is one of our pet p1'ides. XVe feel fo1't- unate in having her in our class not only be- cause of her unusual talent in music but also . . . Y 1 feel because ot her triendly Splllt, When we discouraged, nothing is quite so helpful as Dot's cherry smile. I Ill ge si.rrjv-six 1 -1 .IOSEPH JAMES YOUNG. JR. ' K' 1-ietv C'llll8l'i 1 UAJV . 'V 1 V wx! u V Il Seventh Street 1 Club I2-31, President II11t1o1 .111 K. 1 V11 Editor f'l'llllS0ll Board 431, Informer Bo11rd tx lxllll 1s,e1 IYP 'f, ' ' 1 1 ' . , Ileh11t111 Cl11l1 4.21, 1231. l'11l1Iic-i Q 5l '1'N I Cllllllllllll-lf UI qi-'lll0l Pl1y 121 II11 ' 1 12-531, Model Congress 131. . illllf.-I leader. illl exvellent deI111ter. ll ' ' 1 ' 1 '1 't 11' 1-o111 1' All ood s1I1oI.11. flllll gl glilllll 11111 11 1 l111e lo 11111111 lov s111'I1 llll 0llfSI2lllIllllg boy. Seldom llIlll0ll 1 tixe Ioe ' s Elllll 1-oope'11 ' , . lllHPlll. z1l11':1ys s Is 1 I1I1s inf to his l61lK'lll-'l'S. Sllllll SIICCGHS 11s 11- 1- .5 5 sc' mol is sure lo be followed by lm, s 111 I11s'l1 I Ufl'f'f l'r1g1' Ilt'l' illl'l'tN'N 111 lite RAYMOND HENRY LEONARD Luther Street, Seekonk Here we have zinotlier of our Seelmnli 'iitiillllllli Seekonk 1-ert11inly L'Zlll I'lIlSl-' fine lnds. for Ray is 0116 of tl1e niost lllilyflll 1111d fun-loving fellows llQl'Pilb0lltS. IQGSII ot wit llll I HOOII-lHltlll'9d, Ray sI1o11ld not have to I111111 l'o1 SIIVUPSS. ALICE SYLVIA 185 Warren Avenue Honor Society Alice is illl exzunple ol' the D0l'l'+'I'I r1IIIilPlll 2lIllblll0llS, industrious, but possessing a very- 1Jl6llSlllll sense of llllIll0l'. She is the pride and delight of her te11cl1e1's. Her reports IIZIVB al- ways been i11comp11rabIe. But still her big,' good-natured smile proves that sl1e 1111s re- n111ined unaffected and sincere. Xi,l'fil'-.W'19l'Il I9 39 INEZ LARSSON First Honors SHIRLEY BLOMSTED JESSIE SCULLEN Tied for Second Honors Page sixty-eight CLHSSES ll EHST PHUVIDEHUE SEHIUH HIGH SIIHUUL I9 39 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '39 What fun! we thought upon en- tering East Providence High School. And, although we had our troubles, it was fun. We enjoyed the new freedom that we had here. No more keeping silent and passing in two's in the cor- ridors. No more monitors! lYes, l know you're thinking of the bus mon- itors, but that's your own fault and wasn't necessary until this year.l We felt completely grown-up. One of our classmates. Lois Lind- blom, played Dulcey in the play of the same name. Quite an honor for a soph. l'd say. The baseball team tied for first place. Also. in this year, several of the sophomores were prominent in the radio plays. As soon as school closed in June, some of the boys hitch-hiked to Maine and back. tl-low are your thumbs, boys?j Then on into the Junior year. A very successful year for dear old E. P. We liked having our class organized, with officers, tpresident, James Adams: vice president, Betty Dexter: secretary, Page seventy I9 39 Inez l.arsson: treasurer, Joseph Buc- kett.l Our contest play, with our famed aCIrQSS, Miss Lindblom, one of the cast. won first place in Rhode lsland and second place in the all New Eng- land contest. Also, wonder of wonders, our football team defeated La Salle for the first time in years. Three cheers? ln this year. too, an important addition was made to the class. Joseph Young talias Freddie Bartholomew? came here from l.a Salle. Our first prom, held at Agawam Hunt went off with a bang! -leaving twenty-five cents in the treas- ury. We found our senior year the most exciting. most successful year of all. We dicln't feel the least grown-up or dig- nihecl, though we felt far superior to the other students. Once again l.ois l-indblom copped the honors by being vo'ed our best citizen. Our debating team, composed of Alicia Henderson, l.ois l.indblom. .loseph Young, and James Cowsill. was judged the best in the State, paving the way for the next year's permanent pos- session of the cup. For class oficers we elected Russ I'ug4' .V'l'f'Il1,l'Illlf' Tomkinson for president, Peggy O'Brian for vice-president. Alicia Hen- derson for secretary, and Bob Berry twhy must he be so conscientious, al- ways draining us of our meager fundsfl for treasurer. We were very proud to discover that a greater number was elected from our class to the Rhode lsland Honor Society than had ever before been elected from East Providence High School. There were forty-five of us who marched up to receive pins. tBy the way, out of the forty-Eve elected, there were only six boys. You boys of the class of '40 had better work hard to show us that you really can do it.l l5v'hen. on June 24, we marched up to re:eive our diplomas. we felt rather sorry that we were leaving the school with whifh we had become familiar and which we had grown to like in the last three years. We regretted the fact that we should no longer be taught by our helpful, understanding teachers. But we smiled, as we thought tor hoped? that we were going on to bet- ter things. I9 39 CLASS OF 1940 This narrative is to tell you of the merits of our Junior Class, which we believe has far surpassed previous Junior Classes in this school. In January, l939. We elected members from our class whom we thought most worthy and most capable of holding ofHce. Carl Helgerson. the boy with sunny hair. was chosen to be president of this outa standing class. Ruth Cunningham. the all As' girl. became vice-president. To keep the records of our meetings. Marguerite Adams, another sunny- haired and sunny-dispositioned person was chosen. and for that imposing ofice of treasurer we selected that boy with the personality smile and super salesman line. the go getum dues Charlie Storm. A few weeks later the social commit- tee, which consisted of six of the fairer sex and six men of the cave-man type. was chosen. These dashing young people were chosen for the purpose of selecting, hiring. and using a ball room for Tl-IE Junior Prom. They selected Page seventy-two I9 39 the secluded, select Rhode lsland Coun- try Club wherein was held the most magnificent, colossal Junior Prom in the time worn records of this little red school house. Bob White and his or- chestra supplied sweet flowing Waltzes for those who danced the older method: and those individuals tagged jitterbugs, hep-cats, alligators, and the like, the musicians pleased by playing a few raz' ma-taz ffast to youl tunes. ln the month of February the school band produced a shindig called by name the Allabbowockf' The Junior Class with many other organizations of minor importance. seized upon the brilliant idea of entering to compete for the three prizes to be awarded. We did. We didn't win. But we did produce a sketch. which those who could hear it, termed Well done. It was called HThe Modern Cinderella. Cinderella was played by Carolyn Short, while Prince l'll4Ul' Xl'I'4'!ll'l-flll'l'f' Charming, though rather bashful, was enacted by our actor-president. That cruel. cranky. uncivil, domineering mother was played magnificently by Bessie Berko. while Ella Viall and Mary Kelly domineered pretty well as the two cruel. cranky, uncivil step sisters. The opposing forces in this drama had a bat- tle royal when Neil Stoddard as Cin- derella's uncle lto take the place of a fairy godmotherj began to work for Cinderella's good, and won out.--even marrying her to the prince by the end of the play. ln February, we also chose a ring committee which, after having many samples rings to scrutinize. decided on a beautiful ring which could be ob- tained in gold or onyx. All this success we owe to our class friend and advisor, Miss Hazel Gilbert of the faculty. I9 39 THE CLASS OF 1941 The Class of '41 is no longer the timid, bewildered group that with downcast eyes and sinking hearts pre- sented itself to East Providence High School a year ago. Intellectual, original, humorous, healthy, we show promise of becoming unforgettable-unforgettable at least to Mr. Bates and all our teachers. In our checkered year or more in senior high school we have advanced. with credit we hope, through algebra, geometry, Latin, bookkeeping. athletic events, and initiations. Maybe we will forget some of our Latin and geometry. but who will forget the fun we've had? Remember that G. A. A. initiation? Girls appeared in school with burning faces, pigtails, black stockings, and dust- cloths. The Hi-Tri initiation was only a little less conspicuous but ever so much more enjoyable on account of the em- barrassment of football players who were asked to sign five or six dozen eggs for the flowers of the school. Qur class has been notable for the Hne restraint it has exhibited during the recent gold fish, phonograph record. or what-have-you swallowing craze. To date there is no evidence that any memf ber has succumbed: of course a few have been forced to swallow chewing gum, but that has been inspired by their de- sire to conform to the precepts of our teachers. The only mania we seem not to have resisted is 'Aswingf' Survey our class with a critical eye if you will. Perhaps we are talkative, but that is because we have something to say. Our recitations may not be ex- actly like our books, but that is because we are original. Our hesitant entrance into class rooms is simply shyness. May- be we do hurry to the cafeteria: that is only evidence of our healthy appetites. Already we have established rep- utations for ourselves as scholars, wits. athletes, jitterbugs, crooners, comedians. actors, artists. and mathematicians. Ladies and gentlemen. fellow stu- dents, teachers and Mr. Bates. we give you-the Class of l94lY Handle it gently. Page se1'enI.v-llinlzl PHUTUGHHPHU EHST PROVIDENCE SEHIUH HIGH SCHUUL I9 39 541. al . 1 Y 5951 , 2:3 i, ,f,,qw-1 1 7 Q iff fi, 'Q 1,33 ,, .,., ,..,,,M. , .... A ,Zz V M! y - - - c f bf . , , f V A , 1 54, A V, K K . fi ' 5 y viii , ,,.L ' A VV K, L , :-- ,. Pago svzwzly'-x1',x' I9 39 5 '99, 1 ,- W ,...-lf . , ,-f.:::..Z- ' ,. 5 XI'l'l'fl ly-fir? l'ugw 1 nlx nr -3 I9 39 fi an 1:5 lrl 4' vigfzlx-r X . I9 39 180 Ni gr r'l',ul1lvll1l'e'w ' 2 vx '1' viglztx'-fwfr M ' 'ir-'f11.7'.1. jf ,f4: 5 ugf- eig.'1ty-xix I9 39 Wifi l'u 4 r'1'yl1l,x-.w'1w1 igll fy-vi HCTIVITIES EHST PHUVIUEHIJE SEHIUR HIGH SCHUUL um' Ilirlllff-I RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Mae Aghkadian Richard Arthur Allen Helen Gardner Arnold Shirley Blomstedt Joseph John Buckett Kathryn Regina Coyne Barbara Lincoln Eales Alice Janet Eontes Ethel Rose Eratus Harriet Thompson Puller Dorothy Jeanne Gauthier Phyllis Emma Glasener Myra Jane Hadfield Edwina Hall Alicia Henderson Barbara Higgins ,Joeldyn Atherton Hitchcner Eleanor Roberta Holtzman Rebecca Huntsman Beatrice Linnea Johnson Evelyn Johnson lnez Margaret Larsson Marion Emogene Leonard l'r1gf' H 1 li nc Lois Lindblom Vera Elizabeth Millard Mildred Agnes Mulvey Vylinifred Palme Norman Ronald Paquette Helen Mae Pearson Doris Ella Peck Bertha Elizabeth Peterson Armando August Rodriques Mary Jane Ruscetta John Edward Scott Jessie Scullen Elizabeth Vklinsor Short Virginia Estelle Sylva Alice Sylvia Eleanor Hope Tracy George Kosta Tsonos Lewis Bellamy White Ethel Jane Williams Ruth Ethel Wriglit Dorothy Clare Young Joseph James Young, Jr, I9 39 CRIMSON BOARD Edt'mr-m-Chief JOSEPH YOUNG Business Manager RUTH WRIGHT Photographer RUSSELL TOMKINSON Subscriptions BERNEICE AKERLEY SHIRLEY BLOMSTEDT WINIERED PALME Activities EDWINA HALL Typisrs RUTH RANDLETT NANCY WALKER Sports PAUL EEID PETER COELHO Raymond Bayha James Cowsill Judith Cressy Barbara Eales Marie Betters John Harrison Marion Leonard Mildred Mulvey Virginia Smail Faculty Adviser Literary Assistants Phyllis Glasener Alicia Henderson Eleanor Holtzman Inez Larsson Business Assistants Eleanor Tracy Ruth Wright Mae Aghkadian Russell Coit Rebecca Huntsman Lois Lindblom Helen Pearson Jessie Scullen Elizabeth Shcrt Evelyn Johnson Bertha Peterson Doris Smith Barbara Thorburn ATRICI5 A. SMITH Page ninety two I9 39 GCOD CITIZEN For several years the senior class and the faculty have chosen the girl in the class whom they consider the best cit- izen of the school. In choosing such a girl the class and faculty have taken into consideration such characteristics as loy- alty. cooperation, ability to lead others. dependability, and scholarship. The girl chosen is automatically registered in the Good Citizenship Contest con- ducted throughout the nation by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Page IIl'I1l'll'-l1lV'l'l' This year the seniors and the faculty cast an overwhelmingly large vote for Lois Lindblom. Lois has been an out- standing studenr since her entrance into our school. Her interests have beern varied. She has participated in our musical. dramatic, debating, and scien- tific organizations. She has become a familiar figure on the platform in assem- bly programs. Lois is the type of girl of whom East Providence is proud. May we develop many more like her. I 9 39 SENIOR PLAY This year, for the first time. the senior class chose a mystery play for the annual production. And such a mystery-complete with spirits. de- tectives, fainting ladies. weird mediums. and a newspaper reporter, All of them locked up in an old church. closed since the murder of the organist years ago. The plot moved swiftly in and out of vaults. belfries filled with bats. hypnof tic trances, and coffin boxes. After three acts of hair raising mys- tery. a supposed murder, and the dis- covery of a counterfeiter's hide out, the Skull, master counterfeiter, forger. prince of burglars and murderers is H- nally discovered and killed by the great detective from Scotland Yard. Thrills, chills, even spills. throughout the en- tire performancel The members of the cast, and di- rector, Miss Enos, are to be complif mented on the fine handling of such a difficult play. The sound effects de- partment. with their church bells. casket crashes. spirit knocks and com- munications Were invaluable. The whole affair was such a tremendous suc- cess that we cannot refrain from pro- posing: Heres to more mystery thrillers. Page ninety-four I9 39 I E! FACULTYPLAY The play chosen by the faculty for presentation this year was the well known You Can't Take lt With You, a play which was a great success both on Broadway and in the moving pictures, l.ike all of Hart and Kauff man's plays it is both farcical and satirical, The story centers around a family of rugged individualists, who do what they like, when they like, and how they like. Their hobbies include snake collecting, dart throwing, play writing, ballet dancing, playing with erector sets. making fireworks, and attending commencement exercises. l't1g1- ninety-five The theme of the play is stated by Grandpa. who says in speaking of the futility of worrying to amass a fortune. You can't take it with you. The play had never a dull moment from beginning to end. Some of the high spots were the arrival of dinner guests on the wrong night, a wrestling match, the placing of the entire house- hold under arrest, and the blowing up of all the fireworks in the cellar. One matinee and two evening per- formances were given to capacity and appreciative audiences. I9 39 DEBATING The debating society of East Prov- idence High School under the direction of Miss Ruth Kaplan had a very suc- cessful season this year. The Rhode lsland lnterscholastic Debating League, which was dissolved in 1936 but which was reorganized this year, had for its debating subject Re- solved: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britianf' ln this league East Providence. repre- sented by Joseph Young, James Cows- ill, and Frederick Hunt. alternate. as the negative team and Lois l.indblom. Alicia Henderson, and Robert Berry, alternate, as the affirmative team. re- mained undefeated to win temporary possession of a cup donated by the Rhode lsland College of Education. Our debaters took part in the model congress which was held at Kingstown. There our team, serving in the senate and presenting a bill on appropriations, won first place, and brought home the silver cup now in the library, l'ugff ninely-six I9 39 1 - 1 THE INFORMER The lnformer. an organization formed in May l9'56 by members of the Senior Class and Miss Mulvey as faculty advisor with the chief purpose of acquainting the student body with various school activities, has completed its third year of bringing past, present. and future news to the students of East Providence High. Club activities, movie reviews. sports, literature, poems, card toons, columns, and occasional out- bursts of feeling toward some phase of school life are all included in an edition of the paper. The office is the stock room and once every two weeks the staff, including typists, production managers, and re- porters. issues a copy. The circulation of the paper has been good and the staff wishes to thank the student body for support of its efforts. The special l'ugr fiilzery-.wezaell Christmas edition, printed in green ink with a cover by Ciloria Hicks, found its way into the hands of about two thirds of the student body. lt is hoped that sometime in the future this organization may be able to provide some kind of a course in journalism for members of the undergraduate body where students would be taught to seek only the most important information about an as- signed topic and to express their find- ings in such a way that they will hold the reader's attention. Since the Informer is losing so many of the most active staff members as a result of graduation, it is impossible to mention all of them here, We do. how- ever, wish to give due credit to those who have worked faithfully for the school paper during their years in high school. 19 39 0 I l THE LIBRARY AUXILIARY We are a group of about twenty girls and an occasional boy who take a spec- ial interest in the school library. We are carefully trained in the daily routine of desk work as well as in repair work. and in the making of project books. Repairing books and magazines is. of course, essential to the library, and it is one of our main duties. Making pro- ject books is another. These are glor- ified scrap-books of clippings and pic- tures which add greatly to the reference material. They are the real addition to the library that every member of the auxiliary makes. We must also become familiar enough with the library. its contents. and the location of the shelves to aid the other students and help them to benefit from the library as we do. Besides these duties of ours, we find sufficient time from our work and funds from our treasury to have a round of social activities each year. We sell candy at the school play. celebrate Book Week. have parties and bridges. and usually give a Christmas basket: but our great- est annual achievement is the publi- cation of the library leaflet, The Book- worm. A'The Bookworm was started in 1928. Each year has found it more complete. and we continue to revise and improve it on each publication Our officers for this year are president. Edith Laidler: vice president. Dorothy Machado: secretary. Barbara Gillooly: and treasurer, Edith Einnity. We meet each week in the library when the li- brarian gives us instruction and assists us in planning our activities. Page ninety-eight I9 39 THE BAND This year the Senior High School Band, under the able direction of Mr. Stephen Farnum, had approximately fifty-five members. Because of the large membership, the most important re- hearsals were held in the music room in- stead of in the small band room where they were all formerly held. The band, wearing its new uniforms, made its first public appearance this year at the Teacher's lnstitute. Since then ir has played at various assemblies and has given a concert in which a few of the players were soloists. ln order to pay for its much needed uniforms. the band held a Jabberwock Page ninety-nine in which most of the clubs of the school participated, ln March many band players attended the All Eastern Music Festival which was held in Boston. The band com- peted in the All Rhode Island State Festival at Woonsocket and also in the New England Festival in Worcester, during May. Besides these in-door concerts, the band drilled and marched ar most of the football games and in many town parades. and on Memorial Day it took part in the day's festivities in East Providence. I9 39 min- XG'-9' T t HI-TRI The l-li-Tri opened last September with a club membership of ll2 girls. This year's officers were Peggy O'Brien. president: Shirley Messinger, vice pres- ident: Ruth Wright, secretary: and Bet- te Dexter. treasurer. The club meetings were held twice a month: one at school. a business meeting, and the other at the Y. W. C. A. in Providence. a social meeting. The first of three very successful dances. given this year by the I-li-Tri. was an informal Halloween Dance held at the Seekonk Gun Club. ln February, the annual Hi-Tri formal was held at Cioff Memorial I-lall in Rehoboth. This was followed by the St. Patricks Day Dance, which was attended by the greater part of the student body. At Christmas time, the girls pre- sented a short play at the Home for Aged Women and also gave a large basket of fruit to the ladies. Instead of giving the usual baskets to the needy this year. toys were given instead to children. Four delegates. Peggy O'Brien. Shir- ley Snow. Doris Bixby and Shirley Messinger, were sent from East Prov- idence to the Mid-Winter Conference which was held at Providence on March 4. Early in June the annual lVlother's and Daughters Banquet was held and this affair closed another very success- ful year of the Hi-Tri. a year which every girl in the club has enjoyed. Page une hlllHh'l'll I9 39 BUS MONITORS ASSOCIATION The B. M. A. is the newest organ- ization in the school. The group was formed shortly before the Christmas vacation last year in response to appeals of the faculty, students. and townsfolk to remedy the disorder that prevailed in the school buses. ln a special assembly of transportation students, conducted bv Mr. Bates, it was agreed that student monitors should be elected. About fifteen monitors were elected. and it was agreed that they should meet during the home room period every Tuesday. Ten additional monitors were elected by the association and added to the B. M. A. in March. During the meetings, conditions on the buses were discussed and suggestions made. Per- sons who had been guilty of poor con- duct were brought before the monitors during the meeting. The punishment was decided by a jury of three monitors. a new jury being selected by Mr. Bates each week. Page une' llllmllwl nm' Mr. Bates always conducted the meet- ings, and Judy Cressy, the only girl in the organization. was the secretary. The activities of the association were con- fined entirely tothe bus situation during the past year. George Eastwood. James Stott, and Robert Berry addressed senior high school assemblies and junior high school groups to acquaint the students with the purposes and activities of the B. M. A. The color of the U. E. R. Co. school tickets was changed in May so that tickets issued by the school could be used only in East Providence. A similar action had previously been taken by the New England Trans- portation Co, The Bus Monitors Association has been a successful experiment and it has efficiently accomplished its purpose: therefore, there is no doubt that the organization will continue its activities next year. I9 39 BIOLOGY CLUB New-active-instructive-the Biol- ogy Club is open exclusively to twenty seniors who have completed the biology course with college certificate grades. This group of students with Mr. Harold Goodwin, instructor, formed in order to do further work in biology, work that could be done only in small classes and after school hours. After electing Lewis White, Lois Lindblom, Charles Adams, and Winifred Palme as officers, the club made plans for immediate ac- tion. A balanced aquarium was soon made, which is used and enjoyed by all biology classes. A trip was taken to the State Bacteriological Department. Courses in modeling. in which Miss Gould, art teacher, coached. followed. The club has also made bacteria slides which all biology classes will use. The students in this club feel that they have gained much knowledge besides pleasure from their activities as members of the Biology Club. Page une hlmdrerl two I9 39 CAMERA CLUB VJith the class of '39 the Camera Club entered its second successful year. The club. benefiting by the previous year's experience, met early in the year. Officers choosen were Joseph Young. president: Betty Short. vice-president: Lois Lindblom. secretary: and Russell Tomkinson. treasurer. The chief pro- ject of the year was the carrying out of last year's objective. the purchase of an enlarger. In this the club exceeded its previous plans by buying not one en- larger but two.-one adapted to the miniature camera. and the other to the ordinary type of camera. A picture contest was held in April. and the number and quality of pictures far exceeded those of the previous year. This year all pictures were enlarged and l'r1,2'e une humlrezl three this added greatly to the interest of the student body as they viewed them in the library. This year's winners were Russell Tomkinson. first prize, Ted Poole, second. and Barbara Gillooly, third. Next year's objective of the club will be the out-fitting of a better ventilated and in general a better equipped dark- room. Although this is undoubtedly the largest project attempted by this young club of the school, it is felt that it will be effected with much ease. The membership at the beginning of this year's activities is ample proof that the camera club of East Providence High has been. and will continue to be, one of the best clubs in the school. I9 39 THE HI-Y The l-li-Y is a society aHiliated with The Young lVlen's Christian Asso- ciation. ln high school it is an organ- ization Which only worthy students may enter. Qualifications for membtrv ship are tl! invitation by the organ- ization, Q23 a satisfactory scholastic standing, and 139 the recommendation of the principal. This year our club got off to a fine start with about twenty-one members. A program of lectures, motion pictures, and athletic competition between the member-clubs was planned. ln athletic competition the East Providence l-li-Y came in second out of six teams. A Jabberwock was held in school in which the l-li-Y also came in second and won a prize of ten dollars. Through nominations and appoint- ments a fine club. we are sure, will re- sult next year and carry on the work already started by previous l-li-Y clubs of East Providence High School. We, as members of the l-li-Y, feel honored to be associated with a club that is World wide. A member of this club is not primarily a good athlete but rather a good student with varied in- terests. The development of a fine char- acter, good principles, and athletic abil- ity produces a boy who is worthy of being a Hi-Y member. Page une llunrlrrrfl four HTHLETICS EHST PROVIDENCE SEHIUH HIGH SCHUUL I9 39 New Bedford at New Bedford Hope Country Day Rogers at Newport Mount Pleasant F O O T B A L L 7 l Z Central 0 l2 Cranston at Cranston 7 O Pawtucket 0 6 La Salle at La Salle 27 O 7 O 0 6 12 O O 13 Page one hunrlrcd six I9 39 i 1 HOCKEY Led by their aggressive Captain, Brian Hall, the East Providence hockey team pulled through a grueling schedule with a total of four wins, two ties, and five losses. Our scrappy East Providence skaters were never outclassed nor dis- couraged. Determination to win was always their aim and objective. E. P. Opp, Mt. St. Charles 0 3 Mt. Pleasant l O Page one lzundrerl seven Hope Central La Salle Classical Warwick Cranston Classical Mt. Pleasant Warwick Opp. 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 1 2 l9 39 BASKETBALL The Townie Quintet this year dis- played the speed and accuracy which go to make up a fine basketball team. The team went well into the season with- out a defeat, but in the seventh game it was stopped by Pawtucket in the closest of all games. Emanuel Gracie paced the team in basket sinking, followed by Max Kirby. Bob Harwood played well at guard and many a time did Eddie Sullivan and Charlie Bentley save the day for E. P. Led by Captain Clint Davis. the team always showed its ever-present fighting spirit. The scores were as follows: Alumni 48 E. P. 52 Attleboro 20 E. P. 21 De La Salle 27, 23 E. P. 30, 22 Cranston 25, I8 E. P. 26, 40 Central 19.28 E. P. 33, 42 Pawtucket 32. 53 E. P. 23, 30 Hope 48, 37 E. P. 31, 34 La Salle 28. 29 E. P. 29, 43 Mt. Pleasant 20, 31 E. P. 48, 20 Rogers 34, 32 E. P. 30, 29 Page one lzunrlrefl eight I9 39 L -Q. ll W . -' -' 3 ---f WN . .,..,, ,M , ali, I kwqssggl .. .wiht uf s e f N E f , 5 ? ' . , F-ra. V, . . as , . .,.. TRACK After four weeks of hard training. the track team, under the excellent supervision of Coach Goodwin, has finally taken shape. The team is com- posed mostly of newcomers and is well balanced in every division. Unfortunately, the Crimson goes to press while the track season is yet young: consequently we can only sur- l'r1gr' nm' humlrerl nine mise that we are about to have a very successful season. On May third, the first contest was held with Providence Trade School. East Providence was the winner by the score of lOl-16. Judging by this score every student can be well assured that the Red and White of the Cinders will certainly go places before the season ends. I9 39 BASEBALL Coach Lally has had a difficult prob- lem in replacing his lineups of past yearsnthis season because of the fact that so many players have graduated. This year he has almost all new material and their ability to hit is not up to par. Without this important factor a team can get no -runs and therefore cannot win games. Although the defensive positions of the team, including Bent- ley and Collomore as pitchers: Spencer and Cuddigan. catchers: Tyrer, Roe, Scullian, McDowell, and Beverly. in- fielders: Howard, Asquino, and Greene, outfielders, have played well. the offen- sive has lacked greatly, Charlie Bentley has taken the honors of the team. His all-round playing as pitcher. outfielder, and batter has added to many East Providence rallies. Lefty Collomore also pitched more than one good game, and his name goes down with honorable mention. Ray Scullian, although only a sophomore. gave many skillful performances. His next two years will prove to be very advantageous to the East Providence team. Coach Lally looks forward to a much improved nine for the next season and hopes to bring back the championship for years to come. Page one hundred ten I9 39 WRESTLING The Matmen of 1939, coached by Ralph Anderton, survived a second suc- cessive, undefeated, untied season. Sev- eral of our boys are experienced, having wrestled last year. At the beginning of the season material was excellent, and there was no difficulty in obtaining capable men for each division. Barney Norton, Russ Grocer, and Ralph Saunders each won the Inter- scholastic Wrestling Championship in Page one humlrefl eleven his class at the championship meet at Brown. The scores were as follows: Hope I4 E. P. 26 Central l l E. P. 23 Moses Brown 8 E. P. 30 St. George 8 E. P. 'Sl Cranston l l E. P. l9 Rogers 9 E. P. 23 Country Day 5 E. P. 29 Mt. Pleasant 412 E. P. 235 I9 39 FENCING The Fencing team of l939 under- went a strenuous season, winning only three of the six matches. The closest match was the one with Classical in which we were defeated 5 to 4. Charlie Sherman and his assistant, Russell Cwreene. moulded the team from very little material. Succeeding Gilly Johnson as cap- tain was Bob Zucchi, who had had lit' tle experience previously. Francis Car' ter, who had served on the l938 squad was back for another season, and James Cowsill, who appeared behind a foil for the first time, fenced bravely for East Providence throughout the season. Mayatt also deserves equal mention. The following are the scores of the matches: Classical 5 E. P. 4 Brown Freshmen 8 E. P. l Central l E. P. 8 Central 3 E. P. 6 Hope 6 E. P. 3 Alumni 4 E. P. 5 Page une humlrerl twelve I9 39 GOLF Mainly because of the lack of all but one of last years players, Coach Good has met with many difficulties in the way of golf this season. Having been well equipped with good material last year, it was somewhat of a shock to Mr. Good to find all new recruits this year. Raymond Lewis was the one man left from last year, and he teamed up with Bill Perry, Henry Phillips, Steve Tsonos, and Peter English. Page one hundred Ihirteen Although these boys made a fair showing under the circumstances, We are hoping for better results next year as we shall have some of this years material added to several very good prospects coming from Central Junior High. With this in mind, the defeats of this season will more than be atoned for by the championship when it is attained next season. I9 39 -lug? TENNIS The success of Coach Goodwin in producing outstanding tennis teams has been proved in past years. For three years he has been given raw material to work on and has developed a well or- ganized group of tennis stars such as Ernie Davis, who has proved to be the successor to Anthony Maciel, in the spotlight in '38 competition. Ray Bay- ha has also proved that he can swing the racket as well as any of his com- petitors. He and Maciel were selected by the National Interscholastic Asso- ciation ro go to Philadelphia to com- pete for honors against other stars. The playing of Lamb and Peterson playing doubles has not been equaled in Rhode Island Interscholastic competition. Max Kirby, who has played his first year on the East Providence tennis squad, has managed to keep up in close pace with his colleagues. Having finished in second place in the years '37 and '38, by a very close margin, the boys have been determined to get the championship this year. Prom the viewpoint of the coach, this has been East Providence's out- standing year for the tennis champion- ship. The years '37 and '38 were just warm-ups for the games that were played this season. Page one hundred fourteen I9 39 y .mee GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association directed by Miss Louise Kelley is to promote health through activity. To the last year's list of activities. in- cluding swimming, fencing, tennis, bi- cycle riding. baseball, the ever interest- ing game of ping-pong has been added. Also a Youth Hostil pass has been secured which enables any group of ten girls to travel through the United States or Europe for the small sum of twenty- live cents a night. In January a group under the super- vision of Miss Kelley spent a week-end, skiing and skating at Northfield. The Page one hundred fifteen group gave such an interesting account of the good times they had that many of the other girls are planning to take advantage of this pass during the sum- mer to find out for themselves what traveling in this way has in store for them. The social committee's duties con- sisted of planning a St. Patrick's Day Dance with the Hi-Tri, a party for the Alumni, and many other parties to celebrate the holidays which occured during the school term. Also under their capable direction, the short comic play The Fairy Serpent was put on for the Jaberwock. I9 39 GIRL'S BASKETBALL The girls played a few games of in- terclass basketball this year, under the direction of Miss Kelley. This year was the beginning of two-court basketball which made the games much faster, The season ended with the seniors being undefeated, but much credit is given to the players on the other teams. The players on the senior team were as follows: Forwards-Rita Conti, Rebecca Hunts- man, Dorothy Kinnear, Pris- cilla Kenny, Guards-Louise Salsteen, Edwina Hall, Edythe Doughty. Page one lznndrcrl sixteen 1895 1904 1907 1908 1910 1911 1912 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 ALUMNI REGISTER N. Theodore Peterson, Gym director at Battle Creek Sanitarium. Cora B. Peterson, 370 Pleasant Street, Rumford. Clara G. Bentley, Teacher at East Providence. Jessie Campbell, Clerk. Theodore Sewall Messinger, Automobile Dealer. 150 Waterman Avenue Edith Holden Hall, 3510 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside. Ethel Houghtaling Cruser, 293 Pratt Street, Mansfield, Mass. Gratia M. Lewis. Grace Houghtaling Kniveton, 3698 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside. Ethelrida Nicholy Lindblom, 103 Shore Road, Riverside. Dorothy Reynolds Mair, 81 Ninth Street. Helen Caufield Messinger, At home. Ruth Crawford Coombs, Readers' Advisor, Providence Public Library Gertrude Chapman Smith, 56 Whitcomb Road, Riverside. Iva L. McMeehan, Secretary. Mabel W. Short, Teacher. Mildred Houghtaling Harrington. 71 Oak Avenue. Riverside. Dorothy Brownell Chadsey, 86 Dyer Avenue. Riverside. Bertrand W. Kelley, Jr., Storekeeper. 93 Waterman Avenue. Milton C. Miner, Cost Clerk, Rumford Chemical Works. Alice M. Collins, Teacher at Hope Street High School. Cathleen A.Coyne, Teacher at East Providence High School Hope Baker Lundgren. Substitute Teacher. William D. G. Oldham, Teacher at Riverside Junior High School. Doris Wrightington Tirrell, 18 Euclid Avenue, Riverside. Charles N. Allaire, Government Engineer, Jerseyville, Illinois. George J. Allaire, Industrial Trust, Draft Teller. Elizabeth L. Cushing, Teacher at East Providence High School. Ruth Miner Tewsbury, 69 Hope Street, Rumford. Hazel May Gilbert, Teacher at East Providence High School. Lawrence W. Lundgren. George J. Merewether, Teacher at Central Junior High School. Ruth A. Appleby. Nursery Teacher. ' Cecil W. Henderson. Margaret Thurston,638 Willett Avenue. Ruth Baker Tracy, Seekonk, Massachusetts. Ethel Johnson Bixby, 40 Carrie Avenue, Rumford. Helen Bolland Bowers, 431 Willett Avenue, Riverside. Nathan Pass, Teacher at East Providence High School. Audrey Reed, Teacher at Riverside Junior High School. Dorothy A. Hill, Teacher at East Providence High School. Agnes Gould Johnson, Housewife. Francis J. Lally, Teacher at Central Junior High School. Howard Vinton Leonard Jr.. Manager Ben Franklin Store. Auburn. Paul L. Thayer, D. M. D., Dentist. 1 Grove Avenue. George H. Blackwell, Jr., Teacher at Riverside Junior High School. Page one hundred seventeen 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 Dolores Enos, Teacher at East Providence High School. Gladys Frebe, Tax Ass. Oflice, Town Hall. Ernest Goodwin, Teacher Central Junior High School. John Tafe, Lexington Worsted Mills, Inc. Dagny Wiberg, Town Clerks Oflice, Town Hall. Myrtle Johnson, Department of Public Schools. Evelyn H. Olson. Carl Paulson, A. D. Juilliard 'E5 Co. Inc., Atlantic Mills Division. Katherine Perkins, Teacher at East Providence High School. George Sarkisian, Rehoboth, Massachusetts. Dorothy Chappell Allaire, Seekonk, Massachusetts. Louise Goggin, Teacher Senior High School. Robert F. Huntsman, '53 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Helen Mulvey, Teacher at East Providence High School. Florence W. Oehrle, Socony Office fClerk3. Parsons Richmond. Elsa Anderson Aronson, At home. Gilbert G. Machon, General Contractor. Edith Henderson Richmond. Harold Bassler, Fireman. Natalie Brown Beulay. Eugene M. Ferrara, Milkman for Bay View Dairy. Mary E. Gould, Teacher at East Providence High School. Beatrice E. Hall, Teacher at East Providence High School. Miriam Hallen, Teacher at Central Junior High School. Edna Johnson, Bookkeeper, Pawtucket. Natalie O'Connell, Teacher at Central Junior High School. Dana C. Sherman, Dredging Inspector, Boston. Irving T. Budlong, Automobile Insurance Co. of America. Earl Hodgdon, Clerk, Washington, D. C. Helen Holter, Bookkeeper, E. A. Fiske Dairy. Ethel Leonard. Geraldine O'Donnell, Teacher at Central Junior High School. B. Gordon Peckham, B. A. Ballou, Providence. Mary E. Riley, Clerk, Central Junior High School Office. Lawrence Tingley, Automobile Insurance Rose Williamson, Teacher at Union Primary School. Melvin Blackwell, Teacher at Greenville School. Dorothy Renick Blackwell, At home. Dave Brooke, Foxon Company. Vera Childs, Teacher. Albert Colwell, Clerk at Educator Food Company. James Conlon, Seekonk, Massachusetts. Robert R. Gilbert, Jr., Yale Medical School. Bernard Goodwin. Lillian N. Hascall, Teacher at Central Junior High School. George Henderson, Adlers Art Company. Henry C. James, Industrial Trust Company. Mae Johnson. J. Alfred Lawson, Sr., 410 North Broadway, East Providence. Page one hundred eig hteen 1934 1935 1936 Page Mildred Carllen. Constance Carpenter, Clerk. Janet Coit, Hairdresser, Eva Brown's Beauty Salon. Anne H. Fontes, R. I. C. E. '4O. Norman E. Gladding, Motion Picture Operator. Gardner MacConnell, Training at Homeopathic Hospital. Melvin E. Messinger. Etta Viall Mutter. Leonard Ohsberg, 49 Magnolia Street. Margaret Paulson, Stenographer at A. D. Juillard 8 Co. Inc Dorothy Pickett, Teacher at East Providence High School. Walter Schofield, Diamond Hill, Rhode Island. Elizabeth W. Shaw, Secretary, Brown University. Royce Smith, Embalmer at J. H. Williams. Ruth L. Smith, Bookkeeper. Babe Thorburn, Folder at Respro Inc. Doris M. Wheaton, Stenographer. Edmund A. Barber, Jr., International Business Machine Corp. Clifton B. Brown, Brown University, '39. Doris Bartelson, Bookkeeper at Fiskes Dairy. Emily Bir, Hairdresser. Alberta U. Blomstedt, Stenographer, U. S. Oil Company. Ethel Coyle, Bookkeeper. Hope Edith Dyer. Ellen Halton, Public Loan Corporation. Howard C. Olson, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. Arlene Georgia Parkinson, West Barrington. Margaret L. Rickett, Pembroke '39. Eleanor Sherson, Stenographer at Ahrasine Machine Tool Co. Eleanor Small, Secretary, Personal Finance Company. Dorothy M. Smith, Proprietor of Ann's Beauty Shoppe. Olive Thompson, Providence Gas Company. Norman E. Williams, Shore Road, Riverside. Clara L. Anderson, Providence Base Works Office. Doris Anderson, 250 Mauran Avenue. Harriet Goff, Teacher at East Providence High School. Raymond Johnson, Glenlyon Print Works. Dorothy Kashmanian, Cherry and Webb. Bert Leonard, Jewelry Toolmaker. Muriel Pickett, Secretary. Marjorie A. Poulton, Bookkeeper at Tavlor, Zylpha Randlett, Office Clerk. Paul Singer. Barbara Walker, Beautician. Irving L. Wilber, Automotive Service. Helen Lynch Anderson, 250 Mauran Avenue. Charlotte Baker, Main Oflice, Bradley Home. Earle H. Bassett. Florence Bassett, Bookkeeper. Helen Bates, Automobile Mutual Insurance Company. Symonds Co. one hundred nineteen 1937 Madeline Goff. Althea J. Hall, Pembroke. Ruth Hunt, Student. The Huntsman Twins. Elsie Kent, Stenographer. E. Pulver Cook, Inc. Majorie P. Koerner. Stenographer. Elva May Lawrence, Riverside. R. Ashley Lewis. Brown. Malcolm Logan. Firemen's Mutual Insurance Co. Hazel M. McConnell. Barbara Norton. Bookkeeper. Mule Battery Mfg. Co. Ethel Ohsberg, Bookkeeper. Elsie Peterson, Outlet Company, Main Ollice. Ruth Reynolds. B. U. Conservatory of Music. Phyllis Riley, Pembroke '4O. William Saunders. Charles Viall. Brown Stanley White, Photography. Vernon White, R. I. State College. Marjorie Anderson. Ben Franklin. Mildred Blomstedt. Bookkeeper. Barbara Bristol, Rhode Island School of Design. Irene Checca, Bookkeeper. E. A. Adams, Providence. Ella Childs, Pembroke. . Elizabeth Colt, Sec. District Nursing. Virginia Costa, 174 Division Street, East Providence. Albert Currier, Providence College. Edward Currier, Railway Express Agency. Lois Davis, Rhode Island School of Design. Irene Del Rossi. Bookkeeper. G. D. Del Rossi Co. Harriet Goff. Dressmaker. Leon Ellsworth Goff, Rhode Island State College. Helen S. Gray, Bryant College. Marion E. Harrington, 103 Ivy Street. Helen Henderson. Conneticut College for Women. Muriel Holden. Katherine Gibbs School. Fred Horton, 83 Anthony Street. Dorothy Johnson, Comptometer Operator, Crown Fastener Corp. Hilda Labao. Bookkeeper, K. T5 T. Jewelers. Ruth Fiske Lawson, 410 North Broadway. Ruth Marsden, Oflice Clerk, Boston Store. May MacDuff Mason. Riverside. Berenice Nallen, Brier Mfg. Co. Arlene Olsen, Bookkeeper, Narragansett Electric Company. Phillip A. Painchaud, Rhode Island State College. Doris I. Pearson, Stenographer, Walter H. Robinson, Insurance. Norma Pont Hunter, At home. Virginia Pulliam, Union Trust Company. Page one hundred twenty 1938 Evelyn Randall, Fiskes Dairy. Clinton W. Sellew. Florist. 68 Taunton Avenue. Thelma Smith, Clerk, Glenyon Print Works. Eleanor Stevens, Bryant College. Elsie Swanson, Bookkeeper, Dunning Lumber Co.. Inc Alice Sweezy. Automobile Mutual Insurance Company. James A. Tracy, Rhode Island State Collsge. Agnes E. Tullson, Store Clerk. Phyllis Walker. Stenographer. Margaret E. Wright. East Providence Mills, Inc. Anne E. Almeda. 320 Fort Street, East Providence. Ellen M. Annable, Pembroke College. Donald S. Armstrong. Student Pilot. Griswold Bentley, Home. Raymond E. Blomstedt, Brown University '-42. Benjamin B. Britton, New England Lacquer Company. Eleanor Brown, Rhode Island College of Education. Martha J. Brown, Katherine Gibbs. Melvyn Cady, Colonial Florists. Richard Commandich, Providence Country Day School. Dorothy Cowgill, Katherine Gibbs. Henry D'Amico, Musician. Theresa Del Rossi, Office Girl. Eileen E. Dooley, Rhode Island School of Music. Frederick E. Dooley, Open Hearth Observer. Wasburn W Fantina Facenda. Stenographer, Adler Art Association. Dorothy Floyd, Rhode Island School of Design. James Hadfield, Brown University. Dorothea Holland, Secretary. Concord Ade. Carol Humphrey. Johnson 'B Wales Business College. Jessie Hunt, Pawtucket Memorial Hospital Zarie Kashmanian. Stanley Kaya, Rhode Island School of Design. Hilda King, Glenlyon Yarn Dye Works. Office. Sophie M. Korkuc. Glenlyon Yarn Dye Works, Office. Althea Mair, Rhode Island College of Education. John McAloon, Fiske Dairy. Phillip Menzel, International Braid Company. Cleo Monson. P. G. Mary Nallen. P. G. Albert Olsen, Rhode Island School of Design. Dolores Paquette, 157 Riverside Drive, Riverside. Gertrude Pearson. Fall River Avenue. Seekonk. Mass. Robert W. Pearson. Clerk, Bird 8 Son. Inc. Harry Peckham. Rhode Island School of Design. Virginia Pratt. First National Store. Office. Violet A. Prickett, 748 Willet Avenue. Riverside. One hundred twenty-one ire Co Irving Reynolds, Executive. Sherman Rich, Buckley iff Scott, Engineering Dept. Gertrude Skene, John Souza, Salesman, Spencer Shoe, Inc. Janet Stevens, Johnson Y5 Wales. Gordon Stoddard, General Oflice Work. George Tardie, Rhode Island School of Design. Arthur Thompson. Ruth Thompson, What Cheer Mutual Life Insurance Co. Isabel R. Tracy. Pearl White, Stenographer. Household Finance Corp. Herbert Wright, Rhode Island School of Design. 1939 Walter J. Allen, Chauffeur. Katherine L. Cawley. Teacher at East Providence High School. Alice Sundberg, Teacher at East Providence High School. Marion Baker. Barbara Gillooly, '40 Lester Spencer, '40 Florence Dodge, '41 Jane Littleiield, '41 Louise Salsteen, '39 Barbara Macdonald, '3 Betty Whitaker, '41 Madeline Nickerson, '41 Walter Rooney, '40 Howard Swanson, '40 Robert Palme, '41 Virginia Poyas, '41 Jean Smith, '42 Betty Taylor, '41 David Amaral, '39 James Green, '39 Ronnie Carmark, '39 George Sweet, '39 Shel Spencer, '39 Yolando Selesare, '40 Edward Ring, '40 Marion Colt, '40 Lillian Olsen, '39 Ruth Blomstedt, '41 COMPLIMENTS OF Arthur Gardner, '41 Raymond Monahan, '41 Laurence Dennis, '41 Bernard Caulfield, '39 Alicia Henderson, '39 Beatrice A, Smith Alphonse Sollitto Roger Carpenter Herbert Green Avis Lathem, '43 Jane Baker, '44 Gloria Hicks, '39 Natalie Fairchild, '44 Henry Childs, '42 Gregory Carter, '40 Deborah Thorburn, Harriet Williamson, Neil Stoddard, '40 Barbara Willis, '41 Manuel Sousa, '42 1 1 Barbara Thorburn, '3 9 Carolyn Short, '40 Clement Hoye, '40 Barbara Fales, '3'9 Carolyn Cushing, '41 Kathryn Butler, '41 Teddie Knox, '41 Dermody Twins, '41 Shirley Snow, '41 Jean Humphrey. '41 Beatrice Saunders, '39 Helen Arnold, '39 Harriet Fuller, '39 Rhoda Baker, '41 Carter Roberts, '39 Norma Eaton, '39 Olive Reynolds, '39 Melora Stone, '39 Gordon Poulton, '40 Jessie Scullen, '39 Helen Pearson, '39 Betty Burnley, '41 Nancy Halton, '41 Ruth Saunders, '28 John Richardson, '39 Florence Williams, '42 Virginia Johnson, '42 Dorothy Kahrman, '40 One hundred twenty-two Irma Gilbert, '40 Vivian Greene, '40 Helena Dixon, '40 Phyllis Gartner, '40 Dorothy Bristow, '40 Ruth Pulliam, '40 Elaine Whitaker, '39 Doris Green, '39 Nancy Walker, '39 Catherine Nolan, '41 Charlotte Williams, '42 Kenneth Metcalf, '40 Ethel MacConnell, '39 Barbara Walker, '41 Marcia Wilkinson, '4l Mary Nallen, '38 Beverly Johnson, '38 Geraldine Ford, '40 Florence Faria, '39 Robert Gallant, '40 Vivian Medeiros. '4l Frances Colwell, '41 Raymond Lewis, '39 Kenneth Gibson, '40 Rita Conti, '39 Herbert Brown, '39 Marie Betters, '39 Evelyn Haywood, '4l Mary Kelly, '40 Don Trudell, '40 Raymond Bayha, '39 Warren 'xVilliamson, '39 Joeldyn Hitchener, '39 Ruth Stevens, '40 Lura Newton, '40 Armando Rodriques, '39 Charles Dermody, '39 Edwin Poole, '39 Barbara Waller, '40 Hope Tracy, '39 Sally Gray, '39 John Scott. '39 Muriel Favro, '40 Jean Gillissie, '40 One hundred twenty-three Milton Dupouy, '39 Eileen Sloane, '4l George Lamb, '39 Carl Anderson, '39 Dorothy Young, '39 Carl Helgirson, '40 Hazel Alger, '39 Edith Laidler, '39 Dorothy Martin, '40 Priscilla Kenny, '39 Julia Barden, '40 Earl Plympton, '39 Gertrude Coyle, '39 Lillian Trudell. '4l Edith Brooke, '4l ' Esther Brooke, '41 lf Roland Fitzgerald, '38 Helen Perkins, '39 Phyllis Glasener, '39 Martha Johnson, '4l Avis Ballou, '40 Ruth Whitaker, '40 Anne Samuelson. '40 Natalie Dennison, '39 Avis Gardiner, '39 Nat Johnson, '39 Martha Lamphear. '39 Betty Sprague. '4l Norma Caine, '40 Shirley Simmons, '39 Lillian laniere, '39 Dorothy Moniz, '40 Etta Rutledge, '40 Mary Motta, '39 John Callender, '41 Juliet Sousa, '39 Betty Metcalf, '41 Mavis Dutchman, '41 Arthur Kinnear, '41 Laura Shaw, '40 Anne Dillon, '4l Mildred Dillon, '40 Bruno Esposti, '39 Irene Rooney, '40 Lillian Scott, '4l Anthony Duarte, '39 lda Robalisky, '42 Cleo Munson, '38 William Calderone, '39 Alicia Harrington, '40 Earl L. Hermanson Gloria Moore. '4l Alan Slade, '4l Cynthia Crocker, '40 Robert Smith, '42 Barbara Ralph, '4l Loretta Gregory, '4l Theresa Dailey, '39 Evelyn Rooney, '4l Genevieve Moody, '4l Hazel Anthony, '39 Martha Butterworth, '40 Suzanne Baker. '40 Anne Peterson, '40 Anna Brennan. '40 Ruth Peterson, '40 Evelyn Gustafson, '41 Muriel Nelson, '4l Dorothy Holmes, '41 Luella Brown, '39 Douglas Rayner, '39 Tamer Tamer, '40 Ruth E. Wright, '39 Shirley Messinger, '40 Mary Quilty, '40 Mary Conroy, '39 Fred Shanley, '40 Edward Riley, '4l William Sloane, '40 Margaret Sumption, '41 Marion Varky. '40 Donald Robbins, '4l Mary Friel, '40 Joseph Birman, '42 Margaret McQuade, '40 Hattie Ray, '39 Raymond Goodwin, '39 Dorothy Pierce, '41 Lurraine Coelho, '41 Mary Ruscetta, '39 Marion Leonard, '39 Ella Viall, '40 Stephen E. Farnum Clark W. Browning Shirley Ives, '39 Mary McCauley Bette Dexter, '39 Alice M. Waddington June Bentley, '39 Frederick Titchener James Boyd, '39 Gloria Burgess, '39 Dorothy Grant, '41 Charles Knickrehm, '40 Harold Darcy, '39 Peggy O'Brien, '39 Barbara Gardner, '39 Dorothy Nardolillo, '39 Eleanor Holtzman, '39 John Howard, '41 Lois Wilkinson, '41 Roy Vatcher, '41 Laurence Shepard, '41 Ollie Hopkins, '41 Louise Robinson, '40 William Snail, '40 Helen Walker, '40 Norma Gibbons, '39 Helena Potter, '39 Dorothy Gauthier, '39 Margaret St George, '39 Malvina Peloquin, '39 Norma Palmer, '39 Isabelle Muir, '39 Elsie Ehrencrona, '40 Robert Devaney. '39 Helen Anderson, '40 Helen Head, '39 Winifred Greene, '41 Claire Kirkpatrick, '40 Norma Miller Norman Paquette, '39 Edythe Doughty, '39 John Lyons, '40 Betty Clark, '41 George Bourne, '39 Bette Fisher, '41 Benny Young. '40 Irene Clarke, '40 Russell Coit, '39 Marion McCullough, '40 Helen Aghkadian, '41 Edna Martin, '13 Mae Aghkadian, '39 Henry Chaffee Bessie Karras, '41 Madelyn Waldron, '41 Hope Smith Peggy Woods, '41 Rebecca Huntsman, '39 Alice Fontes, '39 Eda Landi, '40 Elizabeth Bell, '40 Barbara Cunningham, '41 Marguerite Adams, '40 Edwina Hall, '39 Mildred Fontes, '41 Phil Kelsall, '39 Louis Farber Kendall Rickett, '41 Veronica McAloon, '42 Virginia Phillips, '41 Harriette Hitchener, '42 Ruth Vinica, '41 Charles Tebbetts, '40 Meridith Anthony, '40 Helen Miller, '40 Thelma Thell, '40 Julia Healey, '40 Helen Armington, '40 Eddie Burke, '40 Charles Storm, Jr., '40 Judy Cressy, '39 Mary Ohanian, '41 Audrey Case, '39 Paul Ancirews, '41 Leroy Brown, '40 Doris Sheldon, '39 Ruth Greene, '40 Effie Horton, '40 Bertha Peterson, '39 Ruth Cunningham, '40 Doris Smith. '39 Jacob Abajian, '39 Frank Medeiros, '39 Jitterbug Whaley, '39 Hock Wilson, '39 Bud White, '39 J. J. Young, '39 Winifred Palme, '39 Eleanor Coughlin, '41 James Adams, '39 Cora Speakman, '39 Dorothea Venditti, '40 Miriam Evans, '41 Howard Reynolds, '40 Charles Shaw, '39 Eileen Stoddard, '41 Jean Stoddard, '41 Rachael Dann, '39 George Eastwood, '39 One hundred twenty-four HDVEHTISHHEHTS EHST PHUVIIJEHCE SEHIUH HIGH SCHUUL SWIFT 86 SONS PRINTERS The Name to Know in Printing CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 Telephone MAnning 3809 127 CHESTNUT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I MEET fF5w A. BROUTH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939 We Invite the Class of 1940 f, s.:r:i:g:e:2t:,::- . 1 f W y,,r-rss..-:.,, -V K :N ,V Zigi W' A THRILL-your iirst iob - and something that you may undertake contidently il you are a Katharine Gibbs graduate. ter Gibbs-trained secretaries . . . last Year the ' 2300 calls ior well- Employers pre Placement Department received over trained ottice assistants. with initiative and broad cultural background . . . Katharine Gibbs secretaries! U The Two Year Course combines college subiects, taught by university professors. and thorough secretarial training . . . gives you the advantages oi selected college work along with career preparation. Intensive One Year Course also available. omn. Success. ad- 0 For illustrated booklet, PERS Committee. 155 Angell St., Prov- 1 ement dress Entrance idence, or telephone Gllspee 0411. P ac service without charge in New York. Boston. and Providence. KAN-IAENE Glass WLM! LJEIEIEIE The Palderam Press Printers - Publishers l5 Grosvenor Avenue East Providence, R. I. English and American Bicycles Accessories, Repairs and Parts Prompt Service East Providence Cycle Sho Tel. East Providence 0174 809 Broadway East Providence, R. I lflt si ' . . A cornersl John G. Edwards, Bicycle' f s or 30 yrs. lldasy to find-E' ' ' asy to paxkj Compliments of The Informer Staff Compliments of The Cafeteria Compliments of GI Ao Al Awnings. W1'ndoLc' Shades Venetian Blinds M. Creighton Oliver, Mfg. 56 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. Phone East Prov. 3132 Rhode Island Wire Works Manufacturers of Wire Grills 8: Urnamental Iron Work Tel. De. 0137 45 Willard Ave. Providence. R. I. Johnson 86 Wales Business School 36 Exchange Place Providence Rhode Island A Coeducatiorial School INDUSTRIAL DYESTUFF COMPANY Manufacturers of Sulphur Colors, Photographic Chemicals, Textile Specialties Eactory and Main Office Massasoit Avenue East Providence, R. I. P. O. Address: Box 1288, Providence, R. 1. Tel. EA. 0940 STATE LUMBER CO., INC. VVholesale Distributors Insulite Products OLO Paints - Varnishes - Enamels MASON'S MATERIALS-HARDWARE Electrical Fixtures DExter 4110 EAst Prov. 3187 WHERE GOOD FRIENDS GET TOGETHER CRESCENT PARK Riverside, Rhode Island Dancing Every Saturday and Monday Evenings Outing Parties Solicited R2dl1C2d Rates Special Features Michael Traficante Comphlmams of Registered Architect JI H0 CO0 Taunton Avenue f East Providence, R. 1, Tel. East Prov. 3454 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. Singer 330 North Broadway Rumford, R. I. Compliments of A FRIEND John B. Carpenter, Inc. Real Estate 58 Weybossett Street Providence, R. l. Cox Pharmacy, Inc. Howard Cox. Ph.G. Reg. Ph. Six Corners East Providence, R. I. Tire Retreading Tire Vulcanizing Bicycles Repaired Baby Carriage Solid Tires Put On All Work Guaranteed Corcoran Tire Co. 129 Fountain St. Providence, R. I. American Amoco Station Junction Taunton and Russell Ave. Cars Called For and Delivered Expert Greasing Tire Service 8: Accessories Lester M. Lamb, Prop. 313 Taunton Ave. East Prov., R. I. Tel. EA. 3441 F . O' Em1ly's Beauty Salon 10011, Square Deal Butler Auto Sale 377 Taunton Avenue 456 Willett Avenue Riverside. R. I. Prop. Emily Bir Edgewood Secretarial EIEIEIEIEIE School Compliments of Sidney G. Stamp, Jr A PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Limited Enrollment Early Registration East Providence Nurseries Opening September 1 lth Complgfrgigdscape . R k G d S 'I 198 Armlngton Street gram-gg S22 gprgjgjagty KEERAN J. MURPHY . Nurseries and Greenhouses Providence' R' I- 993 Warren Avenue East Providence Phone EA. 1037 DIEGES 86 CLUST I f we made it, it's right Manufacturers of the Senior Class Rings 73 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts EAST PROVIDENCE MILLS x I ' I INCORPORATED 'L - Employ East Providence Labor and Aduertize East Providence 19 Grosvenor Ave. East Providence, R. I Ei Tel. East Prov. 1511 Packard-Studebaker Reo Trucks Christy Motor Sales 969 Broadway East Providence, R, I. James Christy Compliments of James Motor 86 Service Company Where you ALWA YS Shop With Confidence WALDORF FOR YOUR PROM --- Cool gig Comfortable ff ff FORMAL fv J' 'f fx iw WX, WHITE Beggsigd at Q TUxEDo it coATs Full Dress- Tails' '-Tuxedos Caps-Gowns Waldorf Clothing Co. 212 UNION ST., cor Weybosset St. Providence, R. I. Compliments of T. Howard Ray Compliments of Selecl Group of Sophisticated Seniors Bernie, Chicken, Kadiva, Smitty, Bert, Wilt, Biddy, Judy, Peg, Shorty. nl LIEETE1 EIT .. Compliments of I. G. A. Market Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Groceries I 156 Pawtucket Avenue Rumford, R. I. Free Delivery Tel. EA. 2158 James S. Main CLETRAC Crawler Tractors Rumford. R. I. Tel. EA. 0158-VJ Congratulations - Seniors Your School Committee We appreciate your past patronage and wish success to the class of l939. in Ihe fulure. A. Winkleman's Dry Good Store 784 Broadway, Six Cornors East Providence. R, I. Staples, Stapling Machines, Stitchers Bostitch Sales 86 Service 36 Exchange Place Providence, R. I. Capitol Stationery Co. Inc. 33 Weybosset Street Providence, R. l. All Makes of Typewriters for Right Typers Compliments of Lydia A. Salsteen r. Universal Felt 86 Supply Co. Felt for All Pennants Flags-Banners-Pennants Felt for Making 562. per sq. yd.-351. per 1,9 yd. 150 per pkge of 9 colors. 101- for i11stl'11c-tion hook. Hats-Bags-Belts-Boleros 9 Fenner St. Providence. R. I. Typewriters All Makes Sold. Rented. Repaired Terms 31.00 Weekly' Maurice C. Smith Co. Inc. T6 VVeybosset St., Pl'0Vlll4.-31108, R. I, Opp. the Arcade Est. 50 years M. Leach and Sons LJEI1 ' 2 2 Exchange Street FEUElmfn'JEpEEm compzfmmfs of Watchemoket Optical Company johnson Tool Company, Inc. Special lWachinery And Tools 6 5 -6 7 Massasoit Avenue East Providence. R. l. Tel. E. P. 2095 Ihley Florist Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, E Pawtucket' R. It and Floral Designs For All 7 . fi Occaszons Q, Corsages A Specialty 5 860 Willett Avenue PErry 0302 EA. 0402 TQII EA, 2343-XV Dunn - Plumbing Baird's Ice Cream Turner Avenue Sh0PP9 Riverside' R- Iv 937 Willett Avenue Riverside, R. I. Tel. EA. 2233 wammmmmmmmw mmWmm 'EIEEW E ARTHUR E. ALLEN Registered Pharmacist 122 Taunton Avenut East Providence, R. I. Switch to ELECTRIC COOKING THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Part of New England Power Association S. Peterson Florist Shop and Greenhouses 58 Central Avenue East Providence, R. l. Compliments of Everett Bowen l75 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I Giddings 86 Sutton Texaco Service Station Gasoline, Electric Lubricating Service Cars Called For and Delivered Tire Service ana' Accessories Cor. Taunton Ave. E5 Potter St. Tel. EA. 0946 Compliments of A Friend Charles N. Hammarlund Flowers Corsages llfedding Bouquets Funeral Designs W. C. Viall lVholesale and Retail Quality Dairy Products 912 Broadway East Providence, R. I. W. C. Viall, Prop. Compliments of Dolcels Famous for Excellent Food 287 Taunton Avenue Six Corners East Providence, R. I. The Restaurant Of Distinction 5ElElElE Compliments of Dr. A. H. Fox Compliments of William C. Taylor OPTICAL CO. 131 Washington Street Providence. R. I. Room 401 Dexter 6780 Compliments of The Class of 1940 COLT HARDWARE CO. Corner North Broadway and Waterman Avenue East Providence, R. I. Mortgages - Notary Public Insurance Phone EAst Prov. 3027 Galen E. Pierce llfstablished 19193 R eal Estate I75 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. Tel. E. P. 2041 Evenings by Appointment Linny's Beauty Shoppe Taunton Ave. over Allen's Drug Store EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Permanents, Facials, Manicuring Thermique-Croquignole Permanents Marcelling G. Finger Waving Compliments of FRED B. HALLIDAY MCCARTHY SL SIMON, INC. Zllanufacturing Specialists 7-9 West 36th Street New York Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS, PULPIT GOWNS, CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 1500 Schools, Colleges, and Churches Compliments of Green Brothers, Inc. Compliments of Senator Clarence H. Horton MEEEEE Use GAS For Cooking - Water Heating - Refrigeration Better. Quicker. Cheaper PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY Compliments of Harland M. Deaett Compliments of Hollywood Theatre Tele. EAM Prev. 2275-R Richard A. Hobson Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work 1 Maple Avenue Riverside, Rhode Island 'I '1 Doraine Beauty Shop The Latest SL Best In Beauty Culture Permanents for Particular People Wireless - Pre-Heated and Machlneless 186 Taunton Ave. East Providence Olive White Hedberg, Manager Tel. EA. Prov. 2234 Compliments of F. 86 W. Grand Co. 346 Westminster Street Providence. R. 1. Kayls Restaurant Fish 8: Chips a Specialty 107 Waterman Avenue Tel. Ea. 3151 Clam Cakes and Chowder To Order iMilJl'1r.lL'El 'Ll' Warren Ave. Pure Food Market Quality Meats 81 Groceries Tel. EA. 2022 Orders Delivered T har the Memories and Associations of 1939 be Treasured thru Many Happy Years is the Hope and Wz'sh of The Studio Shop At the Six Corners Compliments of HOWARD JOHN SON 'S Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts Sefufff and Qufllffv Agronick Motor Sales Rich and Horton Oil Company Lehigh Anthracite Coal Providence Coke Budget Plan 184 Taunton Ave. Tel. Ea. 0846 Compliments of Dutchland Farms Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts 86 Service, Inc. Chrysler and Plymouth Motor Cars Tel. E. P. 3357 - E. P. 1842 David D. Agrouick, Pres. 2715 Pawtucket Avenue East Providence, R. I. Ben Franklin Store 148 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I, m Compliments of GENERAL BOOK BINDING COMPANY 17 Clark Street Holyoke Massachu MESSIN GER MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Our 21st Year at 150 Waterman Avenue C mpliments of HI-Y CLUB HAROLD,S AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts and Supplies Quality - Service 1 Cobb Street loff Taunton Avej East Providence, R, I LIEWLJEITHEEIQ ev LJEIEIEV' .IEW JEEWUWLIT' Rix Stores 390 Pleasant Street Tel. EA. 1181 Home Made Ice Cream Delivery Service for Pczrties EW The CZQ9ilson School Prepares students for career positions as Medical Laboratory Technologists, X-ray Technicians, Pliysiotherapists, and Secretaries to Doctors. Co-educational day and evening classes. Limited eni'o11ment. Free placement, VV1'ite for catalog. THE VVILSON SCHOOL 285 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOLS PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION JOIN NOXV HELP YOUR CHILDREN Compliments of E. Jordan The Handy Shop 1 19 Bishop Avenue Rumford. R. 1. Store of General Wlerchandise Tel. EA. 0622 Harold Holt 86 Co., Inc. I nsurance 171 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Gaspee 7 771 L. Palme 86 Paulson Automobile and Sign Painting 181 Taunton Avenue E1 EEEEE LmEEW E 5 Compliments of 2 The Rimo Press .21 gl F Q David Moody Arthur Ring Rudy's Barber Shop ii 149 Waterman Avenue Compliments of Maciel's Beverage Store 233 Warren Avenue East Providence, R. I. Tel. EA. 2460 Complinvents of Dr. George D. Sweet Optometrist W. A. MARTIN CO. Dealers of 1WcCor11:ick Deering Tractors and Farm Equipment Servicing Our Specialty Broad Street Tel. EA. 2607-W 5 IEE1 Rehoboth. Mass Six Corners Home Bakery E 290 Taunton Avenue i East Providence, R. I. E. Landi. Prop. Tel. EA. 0531-R E We Specialize on Birthday and Wedding Cakes Compliments of Jamiel Co. 5 Cents - S1 Store Six Corners East Providence, R. I. 1: Established 18 8 8 A. B. MUN ROE DAIRY Properly Pasteurized Milk Q 102 Summit Street East Providence, R. T -'f i- Rhode Island Coat ypewn 6' S Repaired - Rebuilt - Rentals and Apron Supply Co. 80 Summit Street All makes of portable typewriters William H. Lovely East Providence, Phone 51 Jerry's Hollywood Shoe Compliments of Dr. John Clancy Store W. L. Douglas and Nunn Bush Shoes for Children 134 Waterman Avenue East Providence, R. I. M div a READ 6. WH ITE ' New Tuxedos for Hlfe READ and WHITE Full Dress, Cutaways, Tuxedos Woolvx'orth Bldg. Providence. Rhode Island Next to City Hall For Every Social Function Our Banquet Department is always glad to help in planmng your party, whether it be small or large, formal or casual elaborate or simple. It Costs No Wlore at the Biltmoren PROVIDENCE - BILTMORE THE OUTLET COMPANY Rhode Isla1id's Largest Departmerit Store Ann's Beauty Shop Dorothy Smith, Prop. Tel. East Prov. 1033 258 Waterman Avenue Near Six Corners East Providence, R. I. Compliments of A Friend sir-irmmli SALES SERVICE Fox - Matteson Co. Radio Refrigeration - Electrical EA. 0900 151 Waterman Avenue Opposite Messingei' Motors ET Rentals Sales h 6. lsfelvfy Q51 Wi-?!LV Mary A. Building East Providence, R. I. M. W. FGNTES Wholesale Dealer In Beef, Lamb arid Provisions l 6 7 Brightridge Avenue Tele. DExter 4850 Business Res. Phone E. A. 1598-M Gilmore's Flower Shop 68 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. l. Tel. EA. 3465-W Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association The Town Council Leon E. Smith, President Nels O. Lindblom Patrick J. Harrington David S. Lowry William Kirkpatrick Compliments of Dinty Moore's Diner Inc. Swell Grub! That's All Leo E. Holland, Pres. Ray M. Flick, Treas. 'I I Compliments of James R. 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