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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

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I ' ' ., 1 1 I . I. I 1 Q- .I 5' 1 5- - ' , ' , .I ,'.I I I - I .- .f '- . s,'.I -I ,::I..I '. -: -. 5 I - A 1, 1 , 'I 1- .. ,III I III . I. I I.. I . 4 I . - ' ' 'fs -1 ' 1 ' , 9' ' . , . 1 -1. ' 9'-, ,.' .Q -1- .I ' ' -,I - avg 'rl 1 QI . 5' ' ' 9 I . V ' I 4 - 1 ' ' n ' 1 . x , - . -. -. . I .. -. I. . -,.- I I , n In I1 -I I I .Ixs- 'I , I ,II I...'.fI II . I I. ,,1 I , . , 1 1 .l I , I 1 , 91- . I I . 1-I ,I -. .. I,. I1. I I I ,, -. , I.I, . , .I 1 , -. I . II. II in 5. 1 . l . 1. , ,1 AI' ' .I 1 , I , I II , 5 .., , v 0' ' I . - ' I ' . . I 1 . . I I QI, 1 .I , .11 I 1 . . I.. . I I I I- I - ' -I I I- ' ' 1. . ' . , 1 - I ' 1, ' j ' .I ', . 1 - - '.- ' 1.' .. ' ' 1, ' . 1 . 1 ., I ,.II. . I ,. o- v I .A , .. - uw ' ', .. ' - . -4 , 1 1' 3' .' II 1 ' 1. 1 ',-I . D 3 1 . vy- 4s- . Q' - . .C I . III , . , , ' ', , . ,o 1. , , -v ' G. -, , - - 1 I.I ,I.I 1 'I . I II I ',. , II 1, .I I. ,,. .Z I II' 1 .' . 1 1 ' - I n A ', .'. , , . 1- 0 ' .',-- ' , . I . I -' ' '- - ' . 'f .v -' . n. - '- -15' 0 -' ,II . .1 'a ,I 5, 1 'II - I a . I 'I' .I . I . ' I , . ' 1 - I -,. I . . 5, I F 1-- 1 '1'1-'- P- L 3 - 7 - - .. - H- --4. -' 14 -' .' - -' ' ' G . 1-, 01- II11 1 35 I ,fw -, b 3 -1'-I ,I .5 ,I 1 , - - ' .' 1 ., . Q' ,O -1 r .I .Y I ' . ' r., I , . - al ,I QI 1 ..' ' - - ', , , 1.1 I- , . -4 ,. . .1 A v 3. ' N .. , 5 . ' Q 1 . , - . . , 1 1 . . I I ' -. I. ' I5 ,I . , l I .- I I . , 1 ,u . 1 , . , 1' - r 1 - . , , , . ,. , ...I ' p Q - . . . , ' --'19 ' 1 e ' ' p ' - ' ' 1. ,,, , , Ii! , In ' 1 1' ' ' 6' ' I . - Ii, - 1 . -- ., il, -1.1 1. 'I , I 1 G 'y .,sI 1-1 I ' 1' vb . 1... . ,, I 'J I . - I 7 . ' 5 ,, .1 ' u ' '- . . Q ' S... I 1I . . ft' . 1. ' fc 1 I '- 4, I., ,I1 , . , ,fav Y f QQ ff CIAIAA 0 EAST PRUVIUENSE SENIUR HIGH SSHUUL EAST PRUVIDENSE, RHUDE ISLAND S ' 1- .. ' ' .- . .., fri-.-I'-.1'-1-F-11 ' I ..-C---:..:.'.'vs-..::' . P.-'-V .-,-,'-'.'-A.. :ff -J Ig' .fy - -fi, . . ,. . . 3:5 if-E?:,f::1. -- -.Q Aff-4 1' I 4 . .,,, . x qc.. . .. t - ,,-. .. sq., X, Q! f.l, .5 , E-Il... ,l:C,r,.l-I L. .l1:I-.5 P' L-.lf -I ?:' !: :-E! .5 !i!-H. . I! si'-!-I!! '9!,,g. -H. B.. F..--' H, -, ,N , ,, . , ...., ..-,-,,-..', ...,, .-. ...,,.- -. ,.:...1.. .-..--.:g ... .-..,-.g.., .-. ..,-. .'.-. ...,...,....,.,v... .-..-- ..t..-. -,,.,.'h-.- .,--...-...1 , quo rewo rd HE door is open. We are about to take our first steps into a cold and uninterested world, a world fraught with troubles and wars. But no matter how difficult this venture seems, may we ever remember that we entered the portals of East Providence High School with the same amount of trepidation. What a different emotion we experience now upon leaving this same institution! We are bidding farewell to one of the most enjoyable periods in our lives. In order to retain our vivid memories of school friends and experiences after the door is closed, we have published this pictorial account of our three years sojourn here. In times of loneliness and even of despair, may we always turn to the pages of this volume for friendship and encouragement. EAST PROVIDENCE q HIGH SCHOOL , ,. .. -Wi-, . , - .x - - . Lgm, ..L, x f ,-J, ' -. rl .l.!. ,l.'f,j5.t ,-!.! ag , 'Q .!..: I-.Bail fl -.I -? :!.!. Lg 3-!- .Et!51. - -.-I-,!.!.'yf.':f:.!.. .ll 1S!.11!.-...g-!111!. I ' 0 . , , ' o ' . Q ' , . Q , . 1 w Q .... ...ls-. , l.. .I ,-I. .,...'...' ,-.'., . s - 0 , .- , 1 '. '. u . - . ' Those of us who are concerned with the admin- istration of the Senior High School. and that in- cludes the faculty of the school and the school de- partment. are vitally con- cerned with your welfare both before and after grad- uation. To those of you who have plans for education beyond high school we have stood prepared to ad- vise you in the selection of an educational institution hmmm and to aid you in taking care of the details involved in getting into college. As for the vast majority of you, however, who are completing your formal education this year we have a very special interest in your immediate welfare and a desire to do what lies Within our means in getting you estab- lished in the matter of earning a livelihood. ln the Providence Junior Placement Bureau young people of this town, who have completed their studying, have the opportunity to register for em- ployment. Many of our graduates have been aided in getting employment through this agency. Because of the large scope of the work undertaken by this agency we have through our Guidance Department undertaken to do work of a little more intimate nature with East Providence pupils who are seeking em- ployment. ln the course of a year a number of our pupils are placed in quite a variety of full time and part time jobs In order that this work of the Guidance Department may be made more effective we are asking that you help out in every way that you can by keeping us informed as to your special interests and aptitudes. Knowing too that you will be interested in helping your classmates We suggest that if you, yourself, are fortunate enough to be employed you keep us informed as to job possibil- ities for others. Sometime next fall a questionnaire will probably be sent you con- cerning your experiences since graduation and it is hoped that you will respond. Cffontinued on Page 1043 EAST PROVIDENCE q HIGH SCHOOL 1 1-1. .,:'. U . xi. 4-1 :- . 'Q' ,:, m 1 1' h 'l I . J' I' ' 1 C 'Z , L.: ef' -fl! ,. . 2-1 -' 1 ... -I Off. K . 3 . N' Q 5' 151' :. -:'3 ,.. . . . . g . L ' ..'I ,kj r 'F' ....- ...N A4 ' 'I . f 5' . gg: U.. ,: n :. sf. g.:., Z Q'-. .35 .-5,10 ,- g.- ..0 .fu l'. p..'. Id 1 jj.. 1' '1- 1 ,3- .fu C 'T' Q ' .' ':f. . .., .E I., . -'Q J 5... 71. tb' ,lv 'li' lf.- . -1 r .rf f-..'.' -4,-'TZ .. s Q.'Qx. X 1 .E:'1'. ..'-::'-'1-g -:.-'e'--' ..': :': : ':'.f'1': L':: '-. -'.: :-.1- ' : '-'I'-'.J i-'J'-l'':A:l:.'--'- -1 .--'- - .--,- Q. -'. ..'-. .'.'.'.- ,'-'.. .,. . . k- --..,: -. z,,, - -ltr... .:-I.., .. --..Q - ',.'L.',.n' f...,.,: ,.:,-:-,,. ' h ' as ...ev P a ' 0 .-.-1.-.ug U. E ' ', . 'I 2' . ' fwf- , -v-.E '..- .- ':1A'v ' ' w1 .1 v' ff - '- - ' ' -N N ik 'Go Qeatrice .Alice Smith, head of the English department and faculty adviser of the year book, we, fZ5he Glass of 1940 dedicate this issue of 'Z-glue Grimson. S. . ' '1 , E X X X J is by 'hu EAST PROVIDENCE F H!GH SCHO I 3 .fn .,. .. A -V... ., .. ---, . , -... - .,v. -. 1 --.-, if , . -.,- . . ,g-. ...., .. -. -.. ,. .g-4... ' -- ' '-.'.,-'.-. v.' 1, --JL?-3 .71 . .'--:-.--. . 'g:..l-. ,-,-..'.-'.N.-,.--.I-If . - .'-.-.' . ' --, -1.-. -.-,,',. --.-.,. , , . . . . . ., , ..... THE JAMES E. BATES FRANK E. PERKINS PRISCILLA ALDEN ELIZABETH W. BOURNE CLARK W. BROWNING GLADYS 1. CARROLL KATHERINE L. CAWLEY CATHERINE A. COYNE ELIZABETH L. CUSHING DOLORES ENOS GOODWIN LOUIS FARBER STEPHEN E. FARNUM CLEMENT FASCITELLI HAZEL M. GILBERT EDITH M. GOEE HARRIET GOEF LOUISE V. GOGGIN ERNEST S. GOODWIN HAROLD S. GOODWIN EDITH C. HAMMARLUND MARJORIE L. HARTFORD DOROTHY HILL MARX' P. HILL RUTH P. KAPLAN LOUISE H. KELLEY MARX' MCCAULEX' HELEN MULVEY NATHAN E. PASS KATHERINE PERKINS DOROTHY PICKETT HELEN M. PORTER MERCEDES I. RUSH FAITH M. SHEDD BERTRAND L. SHURTLEFF BEATRICE A. SMITH HOPE SMITH OTHO F. SMITH ALICE SUNDBERG FREDERICK H. TITCHENER ALICE M. WADDINCTON IDA L. WOLEE ' EAST PROVIDENCE -lr ,n ,- .,. -...,',' .-. FACULTY Principal Assistant Principal English Art History Biology. Stenography Social Studies Commercial Subjects Latin, English Spanish. History Commercial Arithmetic Band Gymnasium Guidance. Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics, English Commercial Subjects Biology Biology Commercial Subjects Mathematics English. History Library Social Studies, English Gymnasium Bookkeeping History Sciences French, History French, English English Comercial Subjects History. Home Economics English English Music Chemistry French Agriculture German, Latin Commercial Subjects - ' - MAliCil'l'Iltl'l'lC GREANI-JY ADAMS :ti Uxtrtmouth Avenue, Riverside llonor Soviety, ll. A. A. 12-33, Hi-Tri ill, lluslci-tlrall 12-Ill, Swimming ill. Bowling 431, Vluss Set-retury 421. Moreau-l'ilv shone in all her glory lust your us junior 1-fuss set-retnry--und she's still shin- ing: Shes the quiet, unobtrusive, sweet type i thzxl yziu don't very often find und that every- l one likes, On lop of all this she's n constant memher ol' our honor roll. Marguerite has u . . , lot hetorr- lu-r, :und she ll make n lot ot it. HPIRNAIDICTTIQ DOLORES ALMEIDA 2:21 Muurun Avenue ll.inor Som-ie'y. Cuniera Cluh fl-Z3-3b. Informer tl-2-Br. llernnrlette is that tall, friendly girl who dom-s so well in her school work. Her 2lIlli2lilif3 disposition is evident in each task that she un- dertakes. She invariably eooperates without i'eliu-lziiive. With the help of these l'i1Zll'1ll'i9l'- istivs she will surely get ahead in life. lIl'II.lGN ELIZABETH ANDERSON 47 Ivy Street Honor Society llelen has shown herself to he exception- ally competent in all that she has done: so competent, in fact, that she got u good joh hefore school closed in February. She was frequently nhout school with her friend, Elsie, She hns been loyal, friendly. and helpful. VVe hope thnt she will have ll prosperous future. IXIl+IRl'Illl'l'lI FANNY ANTHONY 5:4 Alle-ns Avenue. Riverside Mem's well-groomed dark hair, her smart vlothes, and most of all, her voive are her mnrks of individuality. There is no need to introduce her us one of the Swing Sisters. Although rather quiet and calm, she has a great deal ot' rhythm and initiative. There is no doubt that success will be great in her life. J f- - i '--' 'Fi-'31 ' ' . . , ,ld---LH 1 Y . -A - , Yzhqg,-. -'N :I-1 rx' 'BM t -. .. I 'L -! Page eight HELEN ELIZABETH ARMINGTON 2762 Pawtucket Avenue Helen is one of the very few people who never seem to have any oft' days. She is al- ways quiet in class, Init her friends like her because she is both a cheerful and an interest- ing companion. With this disposition as a basis. her road in life should be a pleasant one to travel. DOROTHY ARZOOYAN 220 .Juniper Street Honor Society, G. A. A. 12-31, Informer till. Baseball 123, Ping Pong 621. Dot is one of our Classmates whose names can always he found on the honor roll. Her diligence, her cooperative manner, and her sincerity are only a few of her many good qualities. She has been of great assistance as a typist on the Informer staff. WVith her agree- able way and cheerful attitude she can be cers tain of success in whatever she undertakes. FLORENCE MAY BAIN 19 Dartmouth Avenue, Riverside Honor Society, Hi-Tri tl-2-31, Treasurer 131, Inter-Club Secretary t3l, Crimson 131, Picture Committee t3b. Informer till. We all envy Florence's scholastic ability, good tast, and ambition. She is one of the most popular girls in the class, and her smooth dancing has been displayed at all E. P.'s social gatherings. Florence has shown her depend- ability as treasurer of Hi-Tri and an able assistant in the oilice. Best of everything to you, Flossie. SUSAN LOUISE BAKER 6 Cora Avenue Susan is well known for her sweet and charming personality. She is ve1'y popular with both boys and girls. An easy way to recognize her is to look for a cute and dainty miss with a very sunny smile and a singular giggle. Susan's sociability and keen sense of humor will certainly aid her in the future. 115'-:ff fl-Q5 avg? 'las 2- 1221 + - NI ETEE HUNDRED ANDF' N N I 'nge nine ORT K VM AVIS GENEVA BALLUU 77 Grosvenor Avenue Avis is the girl with the sunny disposition 1-nd the pleasing sinile. Hers are the hair and the eyes that all the girls envy so inuch. She is always present at school danves and other sz-hool funvtions. We wish her all the slim-ess possib'e in whalnver work she niay attenipt. ANASTASIA BARHIERI 355 Waterman Avenue Everyone who knows Anastasia likes her, but everyone doesn't know her. She has gone quietly about and chosen only a few friends, but she is faithful to these few. Her teachers like her because she is at model pupil, never failing to prepare her homework. It is prob- able that Anastasia will reach her goal quietly and unobserved. JULIA HYLA HARDEN 1459 Pawtucket Avenue, Runiford VVho is this denture young lady coming down the corridor? Julia, of course. Her friendly ways and sweet disposition have made her popular. She may be quiet in a vlassrooin, but that van't last. forever. Julia is an exvellent student, and we know that she will keep up her good work in the future. lilll'lA PENNY BARNSTEAD Tl Cedar Street, Riverside tl. A. A. 42'3l. Debating l2b, lloine Ei-ononiivs Club till, Basketball t2b, Table Tennis 123, Swiniining till. Pep, vini. and vigor is the best way to tit-smilie Penny. Ilurrowville High Svhool ver- taiuly lost a happy-go-lucky girl when Penny left, ller happy disposition is the envy of niziny students. A quiet classroonisthen a sinothered laugh: it c:ouldu't be Penny, 1-ould it? VVQ- wish her a siivvessfiil life. ST SCHO Page ren Page elerelz ALICE THERESA BARRY T03 North Broadway VVe all recognize Alice as the girl with the pretty red hair. Her friends are impressed by her ingenuity and jollity. Throughout her high school course she has exhibited fine qualities which have made many students admire her. Alice will certainly be missed at E. P. after graduation. PAUL EDWARD BASSETT 3103 Pawtucket Avenue Band 12-33, Cross Country 133, Fencing 12-33. Hi-Y 133. Camera Club 133, Track 133. Paul is a member and an ardent supporter of the band. Because he indulges in raillery, very frequently his friends obtain revenge by kidding him about his ability to play the alto horn. Nevertheless. along with all his other accomplishments, Paul is a good player. His ability to work well and to keep friends will make life sweet for Paul. ANNE ELIZABETH BELL 81 ass ' Avenue Hi-Tri 11.2-33, . 11-23, Bowling 133, Crim 3, tin Society 113. Bet o 0 ' a l, attractive seniors. he i uie th classroomg but once o ce, she equal ny girl in chit-chat and the like. Her name can always be found on the honor roll. She is a member of several clubs and supports all their activities, such as dances, parties, and plays. MAVIS MILIDRED RENT 55 Viola Avenue, Riverside Crimson 133, Hi-Tri 123, Camera, Club 133, Home Economics Club 133, Assembly Committe 133. Mavis is a girl who knows how to make a dull room look bright and how to enliven any conversation. With her sweet countenance and gentle voice, she is sure to make good in her chosen career, nursing. Mavis is also an ardent lover of good music. So we propose a toast to her and wish her success in her career. -NT :rf 'if-7' 3'-21. ,L 4.5. -.45 :'i':31I3ud,: ,:,dux-.,k E-...fwfr-1 If ' ,, . N, , 1,-H.-,0.,-J ,.., iii N CHARLES BENTLEY 77 Hull Street Class President 131, Football 11-2-Bb, Captain 13l. Basketball 11-Zj, Hockey 13l, Baseball 11-2-31, Captain 12-33, Ping'Poug 12-Ill. Hi-Y 139, Track 131. Words can hardly tell the feelings of this class towards Charlie. As president of the senior class. captain of the most successful football team in many years, and a leader scholastically. he has commanded the respect and admiration ot' everyone. Charlie hopes to enter Brown in September, and we can wish him nothing but the best of life's offerings. BESSIE CORINNE BERKO 220 Juniper Street Honor Society, Crimson 13l, Basketball 111, G. A. A. 11-2-31, Secretary 12l. Property Mau- ager School Play tlj, Biology Club till, Nom- inating Committee 123, Banking 113, Informer 11-2-31. Assistant Editor 12-33, Cap and Gown Committee 133. Bessie possesses a very distinguished oliaraeter. She is conscientious and cooper- ative in her studies, sincere with all her friends. and, in addition. she has a marvelous sense of humor. Bess always has a pleasant word for everyone. We are sure to hear of her fine scholastic record at college. DO ' ADEI, In I BIX ZY 5 S ' 1 Sll' l ot a uch a f endly a ' ' us 1 - n- n tha er are gv stud 5 its l re . d bec et ei frie Al ough s p ple dt t kno i , Dt ing bee - 'ested il singing. owe ie has 1-N w hair- tll'-SSlll5.f as hor Fill . intl we ku: . ie will be a success in wha ever field she - iters. Gllltllitlhl WATSON BOURNE 58 Ninth Street, George is one of the popular members of the football team. He can often be seen riding around in Mr. Smith's green terror tthe Fordl. According to the best authorities he gets more than average marks in his grades. His pleasant. smile and genial manner often grace the newly erected Bowling Academy. il.,-in-.?:.. L-.'.,,.., I gk..-l-5...-.,.,,, -,,-,, -'hi .,-5. - ,. g- - . --. .,. .., N' vi l it Page Iwcl cc 0 u 0. I ,- . . . I U . ina nz. n li. s., 0 ff' he . n In . fa 'S' . 1 N fr' 4- ' v. .I 7 .. -'A lfn. ,. 'v 1' ' v - fr.- In 1 N0 1 'l . K, ' l.'l :Io 45 ' .1- !:K 5 . 0 . 5 '.. ,t '11 K Q ,U if-H 14 N. , R .I THOMAS BRADFORD BOWEN 90 Greenwood Avenue. Rumford VVrestling tl-2-33, Hi-Y I2-3l. Tommy is one of those supermen of the wrestling team which has remained unde- feated through three seasons. l-le is also known for his argumentative spirit which frequently presents itself. Tommy has been an active member of Hi-Y and has supported other ar- tivities faithfully with a very popular Junior. DORIS EILZABETH BOYD T Boyd Avenue Before school begins in the morning one can always find Dot with her companions en- gaging in choice hits of conversation. Dotfs tillllllllj' brown eyes and happy :Erin tell ns of her cheerful disposition and ligln-hearted ways. One rarely sees Dorothy without her side-kicks. Edna and Dot. ANNA MARIE BRENNAN 1118 Pawtucket Avenue. Rumford Anna is that pretty brunette who has such wonderful taste in clothes. Besides being a smooth dresser, she is pretty and smart. As if these qualities were not enough, she is witty and a good conversationalist. What a versatile gal! CLARE BRENNAN 168 Grove Avenue Clare is certainly a striking personality. with her pretty smile and carefree attitude. Her snappy clothes are the source of friendly envy from all the girls, She attends all school functions and is one of our most enthusiastic: rooters at the games. sn. Y'-r Page thirteen ORT lJUli0'l'Hl'1A MARIE HRENNAN 51 Uatalpa Avenue, Riverside Honor Soeiety. 'l'hat slim. trim little miss who ran most often he found in the art room is Dottie. She is truly very talented, and her creations he- llttle the Greek goddesses. Besides being an ztrti 'i of the iirsi degree. she gets good grades, and it' you're wqttvhing, you can find her name on the honor roll every time. lltlItU'I'IlY HlCA'I'RIC'l4I BRISTOW JH Mary Avenue Howling tilt, informer tilt. Golfing tilt. l+'un-loving Dot has many friends. Her 11eat sport clothes have lJl'0llf2Illl forth muny a com- ment from an envious onlooker. Her pleasing disposition and spontaneous gaiety instill mer- riment in all of her associates. We wish her the hest ot' luck in all that she does. GEOIUIIC JOSEPH BROXVN, JR, 163 Brightridge Avenue Wrestling 41427. Still water runs deep, they say, and so it is with George. He is quiet and unassuming on the surfaveg hut heneath, he has more abil- ity than most of us have given him credit for. We all wish him luck, and we feel sure that he will situ-emi in any field he enters. af ,, l,l'Ili0Y F.Dc:A'R BROXVN 41 Wliitc-rnlfli Road, Rivwrsqle I'aineru,ft'l'ub 12-3b. Sec-ret+ai'ylt31. Leroy is une of the quieter boys in our 4-lass: hut Cvhen we do hear from him, he has something to szly. In private life he is in- terested in affairs 4-oncerning the Legion, His jovial manners and easygoing ways make him popular with members of the elass. J v QT,-7.3 .J. Lg-. 7L:,, '...'I-,-.:. -- ' vgnirz. f .'-vt' - r',, '- A x Elf -i - i Page fourlv ,. . n. .,. 'u. Q.. .,, Q F 'r . . ..- .-. 1 . . 4. Q. I. 1: I4 h '. . QT U. . I. ll 'T 1 '- ,. 1 1' ll. mf 'J . . 1.1! . I I' I 'W 12 , . . Kg . .1'- , ,ll I'- 1 N l 1 l 1 I OLIVIA BRUM 19 Henry Street Honor Society, G. A. A. 12-31, Camera Club 121, Informer 131, Crimson 131. If no other person in the room knows the answer, Olivia doesg for she is an excellent student, never failing to do her homework. Her willingness to help others has made her an ac tive member of the Informer staff and the G. A. A. She has many desirable qualities and undoubtedly will make an eliiieient and capable secretary. KATHRYN FRANCES BUCKLEY 97 River Street, Riverside Quiet, charming, and intelligent-that's Kay. She doesn't have to try to make friends because they just come to her. Kay is a very valuable member of the Library Auxiliary. Kay intends to go to Edgewood Secretarial School in the Fall. Wouldn't you like to have her working in y011r ofiice? ELEANOR RUTH BURNLEY VVarren Avenue, Seekonk Honor Society, Latin Society 11-2-31, Basketball 12-31, Social Committee 131. Eleanor is smart, attractive, and friendly. She may be quiet in the classroom. but when she pets out-oh boy! During her three years at E. P., she has gained many friends. Eleanor plans to attend Bridgewater College and be- vome one of our future teachers. She is the killd that will be successful. joan-Jk ' - wx-ff it WINIFRED MARTHA BUT'l':iRV1'0RTH 18311 Pawtucket Avenue Camera Club 121, Bowling Club 131. HA friend in need is a friend indeed. This must have been written for Martha because she is a perfeet example of a friend. Her witty remarks are heard at the most unexpected mrnnents. Martha plans to go to ll eomptometer c-hool' so we wish her a great ds xl of success FO .lf vs as 1 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND RTY fffff'1?I1 I-'l,0lil-JNCI-I til1lNHYll'lX'PI t'AHllAL ltlT llnll Street Flossis- is a well-manneretl girl. She is thoughtful in all she does. lflossie can usually see the funny side of things, whit-h makes her a 1-hee-rt'nl person to have aronntl and a frientl worth knowing, Flossie-'s disposition will make her life at happy one. NVe wish yon gootl lurk and stivvess. NURMA MAH UAINIC 259 Magnolia Street, ltnmfortl Norma, better known to her frientls as 'l't-tltly, is a short, t-lmbby lmnrlle of fun antl witty sayings. She takes especial delight in using the biggest words, preferably acljet-tives, that she can tintl, Teddy hasn't dist-lo:-zeal her plans, but whether her career is domestic or rommervial she will have a lot of fnn pursuing it. Hl4JA'l'RICE ANN CALLAN 140 Sutton Avenue Although Beatrice has fiery real hair, she has neither the temper nor the disposition that go with it. !n favt she is probably the tniltlest manneretl girl in the school. It is l'6'l'lllll1 that In-r pleasant manner along with her many other qualities will take her far. .IOSIHF l3l'IltNARlJ CAIUJONO H53 Allen Avenue, Riversitle Informer 41-2-31, Basketball Manager 12-ill, Nominating Committee till. llere is a fellow who always has the right alibi at the right time. Without his clever 4-omebavks our class might have gone astray. But seriously, Joe is a very persevering student and performs what he is told without 1'emark or hesitation. With his intelligence and his ambition he is certain to carry the torch ot' snot-ess 'EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL Page sixteen l'f'ge Sl'l'PIllt't'Il BERTIL LEONARD CARLSON 381 Newman Avenue, Seekonk Bert is that little lad who hails from the wilds of Seekonk. You seldom see him without a smile on his face, showing us that with him everything's all right in the world. His humor- ous remarks in class are guaranteed to brighten even the darkest of dispositions. Best of luck i11 the future, Bert. CARL ERIC CARLSON 39 Vine Street Carl, known to some of us as Swede, is very quiet in classg but the minute the bell rings, he is as much fun as any one else. He intends to go directly into tl1e business world when he leaves us in June. We wish him suc- cess in anything that he undertakes. RUTH AGNES CARLSON 230 Newman Avenue, Seekouk One would hardly know that Ruthie was around. She is very quiet in the classrooms, but once she gets outside, she is a changed person. Ruthie's friendly manner makes her a friend worth knowing. Ruth would like to be a stenographer, and we know that she will make a. good one. GREGORY PECKHAM CARTER 205 Central Avenue Track tl-21, Ping Pong t3l. Greg is known a11d well-liked by all for his quiet, friendly manner and studious ways. He is one of the ambitious members of our class who tried their hands at organic chem- istry. iGreg almost cut his hand offll We understand that he plans to go to Bates Col- lege ill Mai11e. Best of everything, Greg! .1-lf A 'I' LQ'-Z. .'.:- -': T ' L-T 2'.','Q'.'.j- ':','- 'J:LI --'.-,',g.' .-I-.-'. .,..,--..-.h.- . . '-:.. EAL.. J.,-.',.z ' ex - .,- , ax - ., ., . N-..,,. . .g- 1,-.i .1 -e .-'-g-,,:- - E-.. HARRY WILLIAM CARY T8 Allen Avenue, Riverside Harry is one of our handsome basketball players. Besides playing basketball, he dances and is now learning the art of being a jitter- bug. The fact that he has not let his studies suffer shows that he knows how to do the right thing at the right time. Good luck, Harry! EDWARD CHARVES 42 Wilmarth Avenue Here is a boy who, to all outward appear- ances, seems quiet and reserved. His reticence is decidedly noticeable on all occasions. He intends to join the Navy after graduation. We extend our best wishes to him for smooth sail- ing. MARY CHRISTOPOULOS 45 Puritan Avenue, Phillipsdale Honor Society. llemure Mary is one of the smallest mem- bers of the senior class. She is serious-minded and exacting. She has won liking from her classmates by her pleasant nature. We sin- cerely wish that all her desires may be granted. IRENE .IEANETTE CLARKE 18 Dartmouth Avenue, Riverside Honor Society Irene is that cute little miss, full of pep and vim, who can cheer up even the gloomiest of dispositions. Her scholastic achievements are equalled only by her talent for dancing. Her pretty clothes and her sparkling vigor add to her appeal. 53if.4Q:: 55- 2 55.2 2-QE-gf if gli., 41 1: -'ff 1' Llii 1. EA PROVI ENCE HIGH OL 5-r D sci-io Page eigli teen GEORGE RAYMOND COLLINS 21 West River Street, Seekonk Honor Society George never says very much, but his friends are well aware of the fact that he knows more than he talks about. He has a fine stamp collection and a more than passing in- terest in radio. Though not sure of his future vocation, he will, we know, make the right choice and find success. ISOBEL LARKIN COLLINS 21 West River Street, Seekonk Isobel hails from Seekonk, She has worked hard and diligently here at East Providence, but she may leave us with the feeling that she has accomplished that which she set out to do. We wish her the best of luck when she enters the business world. MARGARET COZAD 17 School Street Bowling 133, Swimming 133, Assembly Committee 127, G. A. A. 135. Margaret's type composes the quieter, more dependable element of our class. Her friend- liness a11d reliability make her a very popular girl. Margaret's meticulous diction and grac- ious smile lend her a charm common only to her. This combination of charm and intel- ligence should carry Margaret a long way in life. WILLIAM HENRY CRANDALL 133 Burgess Avenue Good-natured Bill is always surrounded by many of his classmates. His ability as a vio- linist and an actor should give him a head start in the world. With his friendly attitude he will not find life so hard. Bill is not entirely ser- ious: he is also a lot of fun. We wish you suc- cess in whatever you attempt. OFIT 5151:-ffl-.3 f-4-.ii:3.'-.152155-'Q -- 4 ev NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDF Page l1l'IlC'lC87L ROBERT JOSEPH CREVIER 100 Main Street, Riverside Bob has a friendly disposition which has gained him many friends here at E. P. He ses-ms rather bashful with the fairer sex, and he actually blushes in their presence! Hob has faithfully attended our athletic meets with his pals from Riverside. Best of luck to you, Bob, on your road to snvcess. CYNTHIA CROCKER 16 Green Street Crimson 131, G. A. A. Ill. Hers is the life of a girl bubbling over with vitality. Her sparkling personality and endearing charm are landmarks in E. P. She has a great thirst for fun: but at the same time she never neglects her studies, as shown by her high marks and honors. We feel sure that her life will be filled to the brim with happiness and good fortune. I I I CHARLES EARL CROWSHAW ' 1 I 701 North Broadway Charlie was given one of the most unpop- ular jobs ln East Providence High, that of being the senior class treasurer: but in spite of this handicap he has managed to become one of the most popular boys in our class. His work on our football team shows that he ran get what he goes after in life: so aim high, Charlie. WILLIAM JOSEPH CUDDIGAN 938 Broadway Football fl-23, Baseball tl-23. Bill. the battling hero of the football Held! His fine appearance and magic coin tricks make him a joy to know. He is quite an author. Remember The Hunchback of Notre Dame in the Jabherwock? Bill devoted his time to one girl only during his last two years, much to the chagrin of the other feminine members of the class. uf S Qt' ST N SCHO . W -.:,?.f,2.jgQ5f.:-.-9:Sig EA Pnovuoz cz HIGH on. Page Iwenly MADELINE ELIZABETH CULLINAN 24 Wilson Avenue, Rumford Swimming 131, Bowling 131. Madeline is one of the peiiple who know when to be serious and when to be gay. She is very clever at sewing and wants to have at dress shop of her own some day. Knowing Madeline, we feel sure that she will get it. VIRGINIA MARIE CULLINAN 24 Wilson Avenue, Rumford Swimming 131. Bowling 131. Virginia must be an outstanding example of what one half of a sister act should be, else why should she and Madeline get along so well? They are seen everywhere together. Virginia is liked by all for her pleasing and agreeable manner, and by the teachers. espec- ially, for her studious ways. RUTH ADA CUNNINGHAM 211 James Street First Honors, Honor Society, Crimson 131, Informer 11-2-31, Editor-in-Cliief 131, Assistant, Editor 121, Class Vice-President 121, Nominat- ing Committee 121, Social Committee 131, Cheerleader 12-31, Latin Honor Society 11-2-31, Aedile 12-31, Hi-Tri 11-2-31, G. A. A. 11-2-31, Basketball 111, Swimming 11-21, Baseball 12-31, Senior Play 131. Ruth is the girl with a personality smile. Almost any time during the day you can see her dashing to some unknown destination to gather up some spicy bit of news to publish in the Informer. Besides holding the re- sponsible position of editor, she is an excellent student, a. cheerleader, and a faithful supporter of club activities. EARL THOMAS DAVIS 3 Turner Avenue, Riverside Crimson 131. Earl's quiet manner has kept him unknown to many people in E. P.g however, his outside activities have gathered for him a. host of ac- quaintances. Especially is he an expert photo- grapher, as proved by his very good candid shots taken at the games. Earl's interests also include sailing. Having left in February, he 1 has already entered the business field, and we 1 wish him great success. l , . . . S:-131-Q 3 5 '35-.f51f',QL.l' 5 35.1 ': 35,:Q,gj.2.':l, LL 55 T :.i :. , Q5Zz'rZ51:3g,i NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY Page twenty-one MARY ELLEN DEERING 194 Juniper Street G. A. A. 11-2-31. Mary is indeed popular here at school be- cause she is the type that makes friends easily and keeps them. She is athletically inclined and regularly attends all athletic meets with her pal, Phil. ANTRANIG DER VARTANIAN Stl City View Avenue, Riverside Antranig is an inconspicuous but very amusing, good-natured. and likeable fellow. His perseverance has won him praise from students and teachers alike, and it is his per- severance that will eventually bring his suc- cess. Good lurk, Antranig. HILDA DIAS 25 Raymond Street Library Auxiliary 431, Informer 133. Hilda is the type of girl who is sincere and 1-ausrh-iitioins. Her amiable smile and helpful ways are notable in the things she does. She is well liked for her conservative habits. Hilda's good nature should prove an asset to her in the future. YOLANDO DICESARE 391 Waterman Avenue Library Auxiliary fl-2-3l, Bookworm 131. The old adage, All beauty and no brains, does not apply to Yolando. That she is very ambitious is proved by the tact that she ob- tained aftersrhool work as a filing clerk with a reputable firm. VVith your good looks, am- bition, and ability. Yolando, we know you will go far. .. lr Il - 1 ' ' ,1 . ji ,T 'i s. 'x 1 . x 1, 'I Nr.. .Y 2 il. lu . .i 4 'N 4. .I I. 2' P x 5 r I Y . . wg 4 11' Hui' 1 ' ' r 3: f-'f.:' i 'Q' ,. , . -.:,-Qzawjelf fel-'QQQEL11-1'-Exif 7555i . EAST PROVIDENCIE HIGH SCHOOL PIIHK H0911 fl'-lll'lI 4 l w :- m 13... N, it . --i -A I w x 19. l. 1 . U.. Q - 5. J' fl U: . 9 ri lv ' Hu -. 5x. ' - 'fu ff' 1 L4 1 vt.: f x I. . qi' l gl . 'Y' . , 1 I h.t I F lv: 'L vw, I4 1 ,P Q 1 02' '1- 7 'az - 'xl , l Page flL'f'IIf-Y-l,Ill'?C EDWARD ANDERSON DIMOND, JR. 58 Dunbar Avenue Track t2'3J, Cross Country t3l, Hi-Y till, Latin Society C1-2-37. Here is the boy who can say, I don't know, with a smile and make it seem all right. Don't take this the wrong way, however: he is always cooperative with his teachers and fellow students. We can truthfully say that he is one person who hasn't had an argument with anyone all through high school. HELENA THORNE DIXON 28 Harvey Avenue Honor Society, Hi-Tri 12-31, Informer 133. Whoever has the pleasure of Helena's friendship is fortunateg for she is a sincere, loyal. and respected person. She is very ef- ficient and capable in her work and excells in her studies. At all times she is ready to do her share, She will undoubtedly he one of the best qualified secretaries that E. P. has pro- duced. CLIFTON WALTER EDDY 51 Outlook Avenue Clifton has a mathematical mind. a quiet nature, and an engaging grin. He is never flustered: he takes his time and thinks and thereby attains the best results. l-le is hard- working and patient, determined to attain a set aim. Eddy believes i11 practical application and doesnt fritter away his time socially. We know he'l1 succeed. ELSIE CHRISTINA EHRENCRONA 230 Central Avenue E1sie's flawless complexion, golden hair, and bright blue eyes make her a pretty sight to gaze upon. She has a congenial disposition which has gained her hosts of friends here at E. P. As a reward for her conscientious study, Elsie has journeyed out into the commercial world and is already traveling the road to suc- cess. 'i'K1M37-'?'f 'f TQ-M'-1'V wad 5 'Eff H-ff' Fu -1,1-w J---Fifi 1 F I -' - , . -,' e w we .- immMtMahfu .x J, if 5:11-j Pl41'l'lGli F'RlCIJ ENGLISH 45 Island Avenue, Phillipsdale Pete- is that gO0d'llilllll'6ll boy with the winiiing smile and the ability to do aiiything lll1llllHlll1lllK'21l. His pleasing personality and 1111- Zl!'lSllllllllf.'I air 111ake him popular with all. They say that good things vome ill small packages, Zllltl we certainly agree. t I 1 IEIIIA JNE ERICKSON f 6' School Street 1 xlll blonde and with a cliarming 1 e fr ' -that's Sheila. The two-some of S ,ila an Jo has been well kll0Wl1 ever since ieir junior high school days. We hope that such a deep frientlship W0ll't be broken when they go their separate ways i11 the world. Sheila is a future nurse, and she is just the kind of person you would want to care for you, if you were ill. M URI EL FRANCES FAVRO When Muriel turns her cliarin 011 anyone, it is eiioiif.-:li to limber up even the most bash- ful person. With her long curly hair, her Will- some smile, and her vivaciousness, she would make a perfect model. We know that she will make good ill any career that she c-hooses. OLIVE MARGUERITE FELTHAM 232 Central Avenue Olive is a tall, dark. dignified girl who has wonderful taste i11 clothes. She came to this school i11 her junior year and soon endeared herself to everyone. We are glad you ranie to o111' school, Olive, and wish you much success. - - f2,-2.- 1 115.1 : -51:-:., -sy.: 4.11 4. '.,-.. 1.. f x5L rq, ' ... x ' , z-- ., , 1 ur ..,, 1. . , -, ,. Q. , ...1-1nf .gfxyh-.,.-.Y...l., --,Ju l .1 Page twenty-foiir t LK I '- ,za MARJORIE FLORENCE FISHLOCK West Avenue, Seekonk Marge's genuine attractiveness and pleas- ing personality are sure to win approbation from everyone who knows l1e1'. She has gained popularity worthily through her gay disposition, cooperativeness, and friendliness to everyone. VVitl1 all these qualities, Margie is sure to have a brilliant future. DOROTHY MAY FISK 9 Russell Avenue This is Dottie, the girl with naturally plat- inum blond hair. Her quiet but friendly at- titude has been an asset to her throughout her high school life. She had ambitions to be a nurse: but sly, little ole Dan Cupid nipped her ambitions right ill the bud: so we wish her the best of everything. ROSE ROCHA FITTA 85 Ingraham Street Rose is that dark-haired, demure miss in room 1. She is very ambitious and secretly longs to be a. school teacher. Her pleasant smile and friendly ways have endeared her to many. We sincerely hope that you may full- HI' your desire, Rose. If you are unable to, we know that you will find success in what- ever else you may undertake, ALFRED FONTES 134 Wooclwa1'd Avenue Are you wondering who that attractive, short, dark-haired fellow in room 4 is? Why, that's Al Fontes, known to a few of his class- mates as a very quiet lad, but to others as a. boy with a fine sense of humor and a mis- chievous smile. May you continue to enjoy life, Al, and find the success which you deserve. 3 ' . zf ' .:'f i: H B ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND roar Page twenty-15116 lllf1liALlJlNE FORD -to Arniingtnn Avenue, Riverside Library Auxiliary tll, Latin Soviety ll-ill. liaskethall l3l, Crimson till, .le-rrie is the girl that always welcomes you with a sunny smile and a bright, hello, ller happy disposition and pleasing personality have gained niany friends t'or her. .lerrie's witty remarks rhase old inan gloom on his way. She is independent and has u sense of rs-sponsihility, flood lu:-k in your training at the lloinvopatluv! JOSEPH FOUNTAIN Full River Avenue, Seekonk Hi-Y lily. Bowling Cluh fill. Behind the quiet reserve of this hoy from thc- South his friends found a ready wit. a ster- ling' vliararter, and un all-round good fellow. Specializing in upholding unpopular points of view in class, he vould always he vounted on to niaku the most ot' any argument. East l'rovidence would he the he-tter t'or more boys like Joe. AlANl'l4ll. l l'li'l'AllU 384 Juniper Street l'rossc'ountry till, Vl'r1-stling: till. Travk till. Manuel is one of our outstanding track and 4-ross 1-ountry partivipants. Ile is also noted t'or his ahility as a wrestler. Manuel is not the kind to give up. lle is a pleasant. per- son to llavv around. We wish hinl a lot of suc- vess in everything he does. lllCl.lflN 'IWJRICSA GALLIGAN 2182 Greenwood Avenue, liuinford lli4'l'ri till, Howling l3l. A tall good looking hlonde desvrihes llt-lc-n. Une may always find her in the renter of a group of friends. llelen always takes c'l1eert'ulness with her wherever she goes, In wlnate-ver Ile-len does, we know that she- will lm suwessful. , , ., ... . ,, . 1 . . . xp P1 -,,'..- ,A,.- f Q, .'- -.--L.. 4'1- ,, K- -. .,... J, r -.s In l age fll'l'Ilf'l'-Nfl' PH YLLIS, ANNA GARTNER 69 Sixth Street G. A. A. 11-2-31, Secretary i3y, Bowling fill, Baseball 633, Informer 135. Phyllis is one ot our classmates who have done well in their commercial studies. She is often seen wearing clothes of red or green and they are very becoming in contrast to her jet- black hair. She has a sparkling personality as that twinkle in her eyes shows. We all hope that she will attain her goal. JAMES FREDERICK GARVIN 70 Dyer Avenue, Riverside If you should happen to pass by the baud room and hear the beautiful, clear, mellow notes of a trumpet, you could be positive that it's Jimmy playing. He has won much praise and recognition for his trumpet playing, and we are sure that much more acclaim is due him. 'l-3 , . '17, - 'QQ-, GEORGE JosEPH GENNARI iff.. 339 Waterman Avenue ,jfj George may 11ot be able to twist his tongue gf- around Spanish verbs, but he surely knows how to play basketball. He is usually quiet in 13: class, but he quickly sheds that cloak when -,', the bell rings. We wish George success in any grji- - Iield that he undertakes. ':- . 1114. MQ ig? .',. f,'j.. L... If. Yu ' Vi . gif' EVELYN ANN GlBBONS - 149 Anthony Street 'iff Gibby is an addition to any class. She's A-. - -52' always in a happy mood, and is one of the Q-7,' friendliest, prettiest girls in our class. She is j,- a hard worker and she gets excellent results. Her effervescent personality has acquainted 'JT-3 ' , her with everyone and will probably continue 'ff' l to serve her in years to come. Here's to 23'-' ' Gibby and her future! f:'?'.'. 'FF-5: . . . , . . . . W 'i g' ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORT 11:28 H0611 ly-SEUCII WILLIAM KENNETH GIBSON 95 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford Hockey fl-2-31, Captain 131, Baseball tl-Ili, Social Committee 62-31. Hi-Y 133. Klib is well known to all the students of E. P. as the outstanding goalie on our hockey team. He and a certain Junior are ardent sup- porters of all dances and sports events. Well- groomed and well-inannered as he is. Ken is sure to succeed in whatever he undertakes. FRED BLOMSTER GIFFORD 21 Washburn Avenue, ltumford Fred is that dark-haired boy who is from Iturnford and who is one of the best sea-scouts East Providence High School ever had. He is in-terested in all school functions. His pleasant smile and unassuming air have won him many friends during his three years here. IRMA l ltANi'l4lS LIILIBERT 15 North Street, Riverside Irma is the little girl with the rosy cheeks. She is always ready for a good time: and she is also a smiling, good-natured, and sincere friend. When one Iirst meets her, one may find her rather quiet: but after becoming acquainted with her, anyone can have a most enjoyable time. lill'I'H IRENE GILLIQN 134 Burgess Avenue Ruth is one of our more reserved students. She is a cheerful companion and is always agreeable. Ruth has probably the lightest, softest voice ever heard in the classrooms of East Providence: however she is not averse to a good laugh. May she have good fortune in her future years. -- .Q - 'r- 2 s-,'..,--.gt-ig-.'-11-1 -9-gf--1--..:w1.-.-1-g.--- :ff-,J .'--..-1-25'-'LN f v . J Page twenty-eight Page tzvenfy-nine CARMEL SYBIL JEAN GILLISSIE 116 Ivy Street Honor Society. Carmel is one of the more bashful members of our class, but bashfulness doesn't seem to affect her grades since she is il member of the Honor Society. She is always willing to help someone with his studies, and the old adage, A friend in need is a friend indeed. fits her like a glove. BARBARA BABCOCK GILLOOLY 287 Dodge Street Camera Club I1-2-31, Informer 12-31. Library Auxiliary ll-2-31, Secretary 127, President 137. Senior Play 431, .Iabbe1'v:ot'k 621. Original is the word that describes every- thing that Barbara does. She is always a wel- comed speaker in assemblies and publir speuik- ing classes--'in fact, almost anywhere. Last. tall she could frequently be seen taking pic- tures at football games. Her ll1llllK'l'Oll.-i and witty remarks are always a sonrre of pleasure for both students and faculty. DOROTHY HELEN GREENE 125 Sutton Avenue Dorothy is a quiet, sincere, const-ientious person, never failing to do her homework or classwork, nor failing to appear on time. Her neatness and her simplicity show not only in her clothes but also in her work. May the heavens rain sunshine, happiness, and good fortune upon you in the years to come. RUTH FRANCES GREENE 3591 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside Ruthie can always be counted on for fun. Her ability to see the funny side of life will help her over many tough spots in the years to come. Ruth plans to be a telephone operator. Call us up sometime, Ruthie. ':f-14:-uff'1f5. :'i-f:-.-' 4 2.:-:7..:1L'-,':s:.f:!-fQfQ',L'L.'f, '1- .. 'H 1 .asm VIYIAN MYli'l'l.I'I URICICNBJ 150 Pleasant Street, Rumford Basketball ill. Ping Pong Ml, Bowling 133. Vivian is one of the quieter girls who in- habit the lofty halls of good old E. P. Some of her attractive vlothes are her own creations. She is seldom seen without a group of friends surrounding her because they like her pleasant manner. She also supports most of the foot- ball and basketball games. Rl'SSl+lLI. tlROt'lfIR l6 Sutton Avenue Russ is one of the best of our grunt and groan team and is largely responsible for many ot' the laurels which the team has gained. Ile is easily distinguished by his fine appear- ance and courteous manner. Hy the way, have you notif-ed that rlassy IllllSI,Ili'h6 he's been sporting lately? l'IS'l'lllCli .ll'LIlCT HAGSTROM 332 Massasoit Avenue Esther is one of the more retiring mem- bers of the rlass. In her three years at East l'rovidenr4- she has never given her teachers any trouble and has worked eonscientionsly and well. ller rherry smile has brightened many a rlassroom. HIUAN GEORGE HALL lti-t Wilson Avenue, ltnmford llrian is another of our liumford athletes. llis brilliant defense playing on the hockey team saved H. P. from many sure defeats, and for this he was elerted to captain the '39 six. Brian also played center in football. During the last year we have often found him out- side Room 1, and we can easily understand his interest there. ,., ,. , ,. .... ,..,. ,,. , ,. - ,., , .I-in-,.A - --I --. .1 '- -'--,-,-- f- xil. 21- .':v?' - , -v- '- - l , if if ,. f.- is U. ,. 1 --H. E. 1 I f f x J A Xl L, . fs x N .. - xl . 4,5 J, . 1 sg J., 4. U, ,a . . ri D l. 1. ' . Q IA, .. 'E . 3-I f n '? K ..,. - v Page thirty Page 1lz1'l'ry-unc' f' . 42 f ' f .' ,f '.-I K ' 'mg I N 4 Ll -.'. r If 5 ' l P if 4. -M HERBERT BRUCE HALL 14 North Street, Riverside Those curly locks, that shy glance, and that carefree attitude all characterize Herb. He likes a lot of fun and has it. He is a first rate roller-skater, and when it comes to dame ing--just ask his tutor! With such a merry disposition Herb will never he lacking in friends or a good time. ROBERT PERRY HALL Sherman Avenue, Seekonk Bob, one of the Seekonk boys, always has a wide grin and a happy hello for everyone he meets. He is admired and liked by all for his fine disposition and friendly manner. He is a strong supporter of most athletic contests and can usually be seen escorting some fair damsel to all school function. ALICIA MARY HARRINGTON 96 Central Avenue Camera Club I1-23, Informer 42-3l. Ping Pong 121, Bowling 133. Alicia is one of our expert worriers. She worries from one geometry class to the next. She is a very charming person: and although she is usually quiet in class, you could hardly say that her presence didn't affect you in the least. We expect great things from Alicia in the business art WOl'ld. EVELYN FRANCES HAVVES 51 Arcade Avenue, Seekonk Evelyn's the small, blonde, boyish type, She's very fond of athletics and is a veritable 'whiz at basketball. She is vivacious, active, friendly, always smiling, and popular. There aren't many girls who can claim athletic prowess and active social participation. What more can you ask of any girl? H denim H DR FOR eefp ,-,za----f.-. -,. A..- JULIA FRANCES HEALY 230 Norton Street. Riverside Fenc-ing tli, tl. A. A. ily, Basketball t2j, Swimming HH, Ping Pong 121, Golf 133, Home Economic-s Club 135, Secretary tilt, Chairman of Program Committee 133. 'l'all' blond, and attractive describes Julia. 'I'he question most girls ask enviously when they sez- her is: XVhy are some people so lucky as to have such hair? She is present at all school functions and can always be seen as a nut-lens for groups ot' friends. 'FIIUMASIGNA RITA Hldl-'l l'IRNAN 116 Washburn Avenue, Rumford Rita is that quiet, demure miss in Room -I. Hut she does have a talkative streak, as her friends van testify. She is very well liked by all and has attracted many friends with her neat appearanve and polite ways. May you find suvcess and happiness in whatever you do, Rita? CARL MAURITZ HELGICRSON 145 Hammond Street, Seekonk Honor Society, Scienve Club 119, Class President fill, Crimson 131. Carl is the strong, silent type: but his quiet manner didn't prevent his becoming our junior class president. He is noted for l1is brilliant mind and his fondness for studying. Carl wants to go to college to study agriculture or svience. XVIIIIIPVBI' he does, we know that he will be sum-essful. 7 I!0It0'l'HY LOVIS HILL Smith Street, Seekonk Latin Soriety tl-2-Bt, Bowling 131, Basketball tilt. Ping Pong til-3b. llottiv has studied hard and snc'c'essfuIly. Her bright smile and friendly disposition have earned many friends for her. Il' you have ever he-ard an unusually loud cheer at the school ganies. it must have been from Dot. She is a faithful attendant at school games. Dot plans to enter Bridgewater College in the fall. 1, w 1 H. 1, Nl- I ' '- 1 If I - ff 1'- -,- - ' - 'f-.'.'.' - A i,.'1 . -, Q-J., '-',1'xZ'.A-f 1'Z --:gf-1-'--:.' uv.:-'-'1.' . -L-V.: '-1.-L-s.'.:5-3-. I , ' .. faq . 1 17'-'. . -,-. .I L.. 7' , Page thirty-Iwo 1. it , ,, 'w V, - t . .I 1 l ,t,,. ,wt V .w-. , M 'mu A ,H 9- rl L, ,. 'Q il l l ff Fl l W3 V 'l +int ,V ,ffl Jr, n ,. .-ga rv' 'l .gg t sr .0 , W' ti . ll ,V rf 's Di V .pl fv . .L W Nw E . l .Ml F' ill H, ' tw ' 1 rm ,ll ,V Page lhirry-lhree ERNEST HILL 45 Ruth Avenue Ernest is rather bashful, but he loves a sgood joke. For three years he has shown him- self in deed mo1'e than in wo1'd u delightful. fun loving friend to many of our outgoing seniors. His love of fun has not interferrcd with his work, however. VVe wish Ernest all the luck and good times there are i11 the world. DOLORES MARIE HINES lpa Street, Riverside S3 Honor Society. olores is one of the quieter members of the class. She is the girl who frequently comes around with the notices during the last period, In her three years at East Providence she has never given her teachers any trouble. We know that whatever she attempts will be ar-- complished successfully in the same quiet man- ner. HENRY WALTER HONEYMAN 28 VVendell Street, Riverside Hi-Y 131. Secretary t3i. Senior Play 133. Camera Club C2-31, School Play 111, Jabber- wock 131. Henry--wizard of the math classes and a rising chemist-has a colorful career behind him in East Providence. He's a boat enthu- siast. too, having navigated his own sail boat along Riverside's rocky shores for years. We all think Hen1'y Will do a lot for Cornell! EVERETT HARRY HURD 68 To11er Street, Rumford Everett appears to be a serious-minded type of fellowg but when you really know him, you find him always friendly and ready for a good time. He has shown interest in the agri- cultural course at school and plans to further his education along that line. We know his climb up the ladder of success will be an easy one. , ' 1 sux.-f!,1'.P 'zfgfl-L '7.',.f -'LL-'pil-A 57 4 ' 'FZ' ':'L5'f.3JY'4 '-'3,,'-N ,..'1 If l u1,7 Y UV' Y, 'Ju' .V,F..,t3l., , qt .,, w- , , ' Cyn r' V b t .lUSl+ll'H tllilllitlld .IARVIS 202 Warren Avenue Crimson till. Joe is the man with ten thousand jobs to do, and he never seems to know which one to do tirst. His happy-go-lucky nature and his ability to make friends easily should carry him far in this strit'e to1'n world ot' ours. VVe hope that whichever job he does take t'irst will prove successful. EVl41I.YN MARIE JOHNSON 185 Summit Street Evelyn is one of the quieter girls in the class always seeming to get her work done in complete silence. We understand that she is quite skilled in dressmaking and knitting, two very useful occupations. May success be yours, Evelyn, in whatever field in which you may choose youl' career! llOl'l-I GRANT JOHNSON 185 Summit Street l-lope, too, is a very quiet girl, pursuing her studies silently but well. She is sure to succeed in lite because of her polite, obedient manner, and quiet ways. ller neat appearance and pretty, blond hair are a joy to behold. DOROTHY EDNA KAHRMAN 1843 Pawtucket Avenue Crimson HH. Bowling' tiki, Latin Honor Society tl-21, Assistant Property Manager Senior Play 431. lJon't be misled by her size. No matter how busy she is, it' you are in need, she is a friend indeed. Her smiling face has brightened many a classroom and won her many friends. Next September she plans to enter Homeo- pathic llospital where. Vm sure. she will meet with as nmch success as she has had here, The best. of everything to you, Dot. 'Q Tit.-3 . X3 5 g .Q 3. -1 1 , '. :Q .: 11.':f' -.:F.'g,- gg' -,J -Q.: ,a - - -,,, .f t,.. 2- -- .v- r, ' fi 1 . ,.:. .,. 54 l'.',- dal. u t if. u an- '-. ,- ,r IG' '4-'S' vu . . xf-v , n 'lr' 4 'v .'. fig. 4:1 lvl. ., L. L 9.12 I .Y-. 'u', , , .:f,l, A 4....:.. is Ill 1 F .' .fi 1 fglf, ' .nu l l - ., , a.,. 9 'I-,. . IQ' x. ...I- , :UM TL1. r.,.4- .'. t' 3:31. .I- Q, .1 0 . gc Iliil'I.i'-iw: l'1.'gc tlifrfy-five EVERETT EDWARD KAHRMAN 1843 Pawtucket Avenue Cross4Country 11-2-33, Track 11-2-33, Hi-Y 12-33 President 133. A tall dignified boy with a friendly word for everyone-that's Everett. He, like his twin, Dot, is always willing to help a friend. He wants to go to R. I. State and then to lVlichigan College to study Forestry. We wish you the best of everything, Ev. OLIVE ALICIA KAYE 186 Second Street Olive is the lucky possesser of a low, well modulated, beautiful voice, a pleasing person- ality, good looks, and ability. During her three years here Olive has proved herself intelligent, ambitions, cooperative. and friendly. VICTORIA KAYE 116 Second Street Vicky is that good natured dark-haired girl who is always willing to give someone a ride in her car. She is an enthusiastic supporter of sports and can be seen at all the games. She is a lover of Latin and hopes to teach it someday. To her we extend our best wishes for a successful teaching career. MARY NORBERTA KELLY 381 Bullocks Point Avenue, Riverside Honor Society, Crimson 133, Fencing 113, G. A. A. 11-2-33, Treasurer 123, Hi-Tri 133, De- bating Society 133, Model Congress 133, Assem- bly Committee 133, Chairman 133, Nominating Committee 12-33, Social Committee 123, Class Secretary 133, Ping Pong 123, Jabberwock 12-33, Bowling 133, Informer 133, Latin Society 11-23. Banking Council 11-23. Mary-and clubs. They're almost one and the same. There's hardly a club you can name that Mary isn't an oflicer in. She's out in front, too, as secretary of our senior class. If she continues in Gibbs as she has in E. P., they'll be proud of her, too! .. l.- H.-.-L, - -,, ..- .. .,.- .441 all v ' TES YUE KENNEDY urto venue, Riverside Frances is blessed with a triple birtlnnark of wit, vitality, and youthfulness. Her keen sense of hutnor has branded her as the one to tnake the long school day seem short and full of fun. Her clever remarks are always enjoyed by the class. MAXFIELD BURGESS KIRBY 85 Cedar Avenue, Riverside Basket all 11-2-33, Captain 133, Tennis 133, B ball 111, Social Committee 12-33. h Xdrowd roars, and the score board reg- ister. w Vtore lpoints as Max again leads the fielduii se ingwnonors. His leadership has not bee on ed, E. P. but to the Class A league asm 1. axxx a very popular member of our cl. haacnissed very few school functions. VVe wish NIF.. great success as he enters the business world. ' jf- .ff CLAIRE ELLEN KIRKPATRICK W Q 2650 Pawtucket Avenue ,ff Latin Society tl-Ill. Library Auxiliary 117, Hi- 'Fri 123, Horseback Riding 115, Home Econom- .--1-if ics Club 131. Claire is ever carefree and smiling. Al- QP though she isn't much of a club woman she ft' is well-known about East Providence. Claire 1 goes in for the lighter side of life and good times. She hopes to enter Rhode Island State jf College next. year, attd we all hope that she ' gr! will continue to enjoy herself there! --ig 35: -,'. ' I.. 3 ll .9 CHARLES VVILLIAM KNICKREHM J' 26 Fourth Street ' Q1- Ilonor Society, Crimson 131, Informer 131, Debating 131, Model Congress 13j. -It Talkative, witty, studions, and sociable, 1'harlie has distinguished himself in our de- ',f,' bating team and in assemblies as well as in the pl' classroom, where his frequent, humorous re- marks have enlivened many discussions. He ,',,' plans to attend college and wants to be an -7- - author. lecturer, and sportsntan. Good luck to -'li you, Charlie! .-Tj 4 sr EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL Page Ihirly-si,t' Sf'l't'Il I n f 1 txt!! .J l DOROTHY LOIS KNIVETON 3698 Pawtucket Avenue. Riverside Dorothy is the garrulous type of girl who is always full of pep. When your spirits are low and you need cheering up, she ably comes to the rescue with her keen. enlivening pro- cedure. She readily adapts herself to meet any kind of situation. We hope she will find the happiness which she has helped bring to others. MARIE SALLY KOCZWANSKI 26 Bishop Street, Phillipsdale Micky, as her nickname suggests, is very t'rolicsome and refreshing. She is an enjoyable chum and is truly lively. Her eagerness and enthusiasm have been an inspiration to many of her classmates. Surely she will be welcomed into any field which she may choose to enter. NINA SONJA KOLNY 29 Victoria Avenue. Runiford Nina left us in February to begin her train- ing for the nursing profession. VVith her busi- ness-like manner and quiet, friendly ways, she is sure to find success in the medical work she has chosen. We sincerely hope, Nina. that you may find the happiness and good fortune of which you are worthy. EDXVINA ELIZABETH KORKUU 5,1385 West Avenue, Seekonk How would you like Edwina. to be your nurse? No doubt you would, because she has a pleasing personality and is friendly. Edwina is going in training at the Memorial Hospital. We know that she will make an ideal nurse. Edwina, we wish you the best of luck in your future work. w S51 'jf QQ 'Niger' ii - 4 Ji.Lva.' 'NM rx A 'f ltleiilmt lll+1l.l4lN KATIIRYN KORKl't' R863 XVQ-st Avenue, St-ekonk The set-ret of distinguishing Helen from her vousin is to stand them side by side and take the taller one. That is Helen+full ot' life. fun, and exuberaiu-e. The first thing anyone says when asked about her personality is, She-'s oodles ot' t'unl IIELICN THl'1RI'ISA KOZLOWSKI 43X Roger Williams Avenue, liumford G. A. A. 12-31. , llelen is the slim small girl with the blond hair. She displays her amiable ways on every oct-asion. She is helpful and has never been known to vreate any disturbanc'e. Her fine spirit ought to prove an aid in taking.: her far ahead in life. lil'IVERLY LACY 376 Pawtucket Avenue, Rumford Ile-vt-rly is a retiring person who treads the halls ot' E. P. Il. S. with the rest of us, but we tuulerstand that she is very friendly and at- tempts to please everyone. Her naturally wavy hair is envied by everyone who knows her, and her nt-at and fashionable clothes add to an already attrat-tive appearance. lAAl'liA BEATIRICIQ LAMB 265 Taunton Avenue. Seekonk Basketball 42-31, Baseball til-33. Laura Lamb is not a so called retiring per- son. She can always he seen rooting at the top ot' her voive whenever a touehdown is made by the boys of FZ. P. H. S. on the football field. And, boys, her:-Vs a tip, she can cook and sewg and she likes to! ST D EA PROVI ENCE HIGH OL S C H O Page llzirly-vigltl RICHARD GRAY LAMPREY 69 Eighth Street Dick is the tall boy with the friendly smile. Judging from the number of periods ot' agricul- ture he takes. he must be interested in farming. Farmer, doctor, niilkinan, or lawyer-Awe wish him lots of luck. EDA PALDINA LANDI S41 Broadway Hi-Tri I1-23, Swimming C1-23, Orchestra 41-2-33, School Play fly, Latin Honor Society tl-2-33, Informer t2-39. Eda is outstanding in our school because of her ability in playing the harp. Not only does she play the harp, but she also studies the classics. She is one of our few fourth year Latin students who still manage to keep their names on the honor roll. HAROLD VINCENT LARKIN Cole Street, Seekonk Harold wa.sn't behind the door when the brains were passed out. His brilliant mind has solved more than one problem in math that mystified the other students. He plans to go into the Held of mathematics after graduation, and we are confident that he will make good. MARGUERITE MAE LEARNED Old Barrington Road Honor Society. Latin Society f3b, G, A. A. I2-31. Basketball I2-31. Everyone likes this sweet and dignified girl. Her twinkling eyes are only one in- dication of her jovial nature. She has always been a good scholar and thus has been a stu- dent on whom both teachers and pupils could rely. Despite her quiet manner. we are sure that she will get ahead in many ways. rl' : 1-15 f-g,5Q.Q5 52,3 1.Qgi:f.Q-,L-'iql 5. .fri-'n 221 ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Y f,11'l'f-X'-lIflIP FORT SYBII, FRANCES LEVINE 65 Chauncey Avenue. Rumford Sybil is the owner of a wonderful sense of lmmor task Mr. Browningii and an infectious laugh. She is always present at athletic con- tests and lends her ardent support to cheer- leaders. With her sunny disposition and ani- iable ways, Sybil is sure to find sum-cess and happiness in whatever she does. AR'l'l'lllR JOSEPH LISTI-JR 65 Fifth Street Art is that tall, good looking, blushing: redhead who is such a wonderful football player. To see him ambling slowly down a corridor, one gets the impression that he is very shy and reserved: but behind that shy manner lurks a sense of humor that can't be beaten, and the proof of the pudding lies in his widespread grin and mischievous blue eyes. Wll.l.IAM GEORGE LOONEY 925 Broadway liill's favorite pastimes are dana-ing and playing the piano. Vifhenever a gathering be- :-omes dull. liill can always be depended on to brighten things up. He is also a good stu- dent. for his name frequently appears 011 the honor roll. This proves that behind his easy- goiny.: malmer, he has great ability. EDWARD LEO LYNCH 52 Ville Street Ed has been working as well as going to st-hool, and this shows us that he is not one to shirk his job. Ed may be quiet in some ways: but, like many other high school boys. his volor scheme is not always as quiet. Our wish for him is that he will be as popular with his business associates as he has been here at E. P. ..-'J--j. ... .. - - -'-' 'ff' ' 7 L'-it -11- IAA E-UH.-. -. ,'-.- , pax -41 Page forty JOHN WESLEY LYONS 18 Read Street, Riverside Football K2-33, Basketball f2e3J, Baseball 139 Hi'Y 131, Social Committee 131. There goes Johnnie, the tall, broad- shoul- dered center of football fame. He came to us in his junior year f1'om St. Andrews School and has made himself an indispensable part of the East Providence scenery. We hope you plow right through the future and come out on top Just as you plowed through the enemy line in football. JOHN FRANCYS MAIJIJOFK 92 Williams Avenue Johnny's that happy-go-lucky but ambitious fellow who is always surrounded by a host of friends-and admirers. This fact may account for the current song hit Oh Jolu1uy! He is one of those meanies who left us in February, and we miss him and his fashionable clothes. He is an excellent dancer and supports most of the school activities. JOSEPHINE ROSE MAINELLA 26 Mayflower Street Jo is the shy, pretty girl with loads of per- sonality and clothes. She is a masterful artist and designs many of her own dresses. ,Jim is planning to continue at Rhode Island S ' Design and to enter tl1e field of nercial Art. Ingenius-artisti -attr ' e-popular- that's Jo! N X' K 4 .f ROSE MALATIAN ' 164 Waterman Avenue Honor Society, Crimson t3l, Hi-Tri fzy, Assembly Committee 135. Always friendly a11d cooperative, Rose has won many friends here at school. Her neatly groomed, shiny black hair is always admired by her classmates. She has done exceptionally well in the commercial studies, and her name 11ever fails to appear on the honor roll. VVe feel sure that Rose will make someone a very competent secretary in the future. .. ' Qin--,., . --.31-,' .'.'.'gQ'L.: -' v .1 ALICE EDITH MALLORY 17 Harvey Avenue, Riverside Alice is a stutlious, conservative person, who likes sports of all kinds and who can be seen at most of the games. Rather quiet and serious-minded, she is an A-1 companiong her friends will vouch for that. XVe hope you will attain the happiness and success you are seek- ing. DOROTHY MARTIN 65 Hazard Avenue Honor Society, Informer I2-31. Assembly Committee 133. Here we have a. very business-like and cap- able student. By just looking at her, one can easily guess at her efficiency and scrupulous methods of accomplishing her tasks. Dot has often taken part in assembly programs and has been exceedingly helpful to her teachers. She has the best wishes of her friends for what- ever work she decides upon. CHESTER LEROY MASON 22 Kent .Avenue Chet is one of the best dancers in the school and has been an ardent supporter of social functions at E. P. His nonchalant anti easy-going manner has acquired for him many friends. Chet's musical ability has already placed him in several outside orchestras as well as in the high school band. BETTY GUILFORD MASSEY 190 Woodward Avenue Library Auxiliary 113, Hi-Tri tl-2-31. When you see a tall serious brunette who is quiet and well-mannered and who always meets you more than halfway, you can be sure it's Betty. She is the friendliest and most un- assuming girl in school. We wish you the best of everything, Betty. . . L, -VL Ze, - 4,-:,'. Page forly-tr HENRY ANTHONY MATHOS 40 Brow Street Pinafore Chorus 133, All State Chorus f3v Jabberwock f3l. It was too bad that Henry could spend only one year with us. However, in that time his pleasant disposition, outstanding athletic- abil- ity, and remarkable tenor voice won him dis- tinction and many friends. Anyone with nat- ural talent like his is sure to go far in any field. MILDRED M4-CONAGHY 487 Bullocks Ppint Avenue, Riverside Millie,fas her bhums call her, is a girl whosef ndsgpgfi wortlf gaf ing. Her con- geniafllity ' nic ity!! 1 ' ,ay laughter add t er Cl.lLlI'Tlll ig a anr-e. She has great ability to colykrl and grasp information quickly, as cam be en by her high scholastic standing. You can assure yourself that in the future you will hear of her success. EDWARD CHARLES MCDONALD 162 James Street Though he hates to admit it, Edward is known to be a good student, with good ideas and a dry humor. He never backs out of an argument: he always has a good store of in- formation behind him. He aspires to the Navy, and he will no doubt make a fine ollicer. EDWARD BERNARD MQDOVVELI. 37 Russell Avenue VVho is that lad rushing to class after lunch, late as usual? Why tha.t.'s Eddie, one of our class jesters. His brilliant remarks are often the cause of much classroom hilarity. And as for that crop of curly blonde hair, don't you envy him, girls? Lately Cranston seems to have a certain allure for Eddie. ,,... . LUIYISIG FRANCES Mt'GAR'l'LAN 349 Pawtucket Avenue, Rumford Ili-Tri till, Bowling 133. Louise has plenty of spirit as her red hair signifies, but that is what we like about her. She is well able to make up her own mind. and this t'harac'teristic' will serve to her arl- vantage in later life. From all ot us the best ot' luck, Louise. PATRICIA IRENE MQGOWAN 107 Oak Avenue, Riverside Hi-Tri 133, G. A. A. t37, Informer f3l, Debating Club t3J, Social Committee t3l. Patricia is Pat to her friends and surely she has enough friends for two people. She is a girl of many tastes, but she especially loves things in the sport line. Dancing, roller-skating. ice skating, and swimming are only a few of her numerous hobbies. We Certainly hope you realize your ambition as an interior decorator. MARGARET ELIZABETH Mc-QUADE 75 Ivy Street You can always depend on Margaret to pep up a dull party, for her keen sense of luunor and sociability give her a sparkling per- sonality to be envied by everyone. She makes friends easily, and this will undoubtedly be an aid to her in whatever she plans to do in the future. Best of luck, Margaret. IGMILY HELI-IN MlfllIl4IlltOS 163 Lincoln Street, Seekonk ll' silence is golden. Emily must be a multi- millionaire bevause she speaks only when spoken to or when what she has to say is of llllDOI'lZl.llC6. Her kind is few and far between: consequently we certainly appreciate her. Also, empty vessels make the most noise. This old adage is proved by l1e1', too, inasmuch as she is not only a quiet person but an extremely brilliant one. EAST N CHOO Page Iorlx four Q . 1 -if.f.-,Q-143.1-.'.-ist-Q5--gg::1Er-igigg1'-.gfiP1-!51Q5-L-4-1.5-Q 1-ge-Lg Pnovuos cs HIGH s L VIRGINIA RITA MERRILL 40 Orchard Street Assembly Committee 131. Virginia, the girl with jet black hair and eyis, is one of the more serious minded mem- be s of this year's graduating class. Her neat a pear 1 e and her gentle, lady-like manners lou lelp her to attain her goal. We wish her KA est of luck ill whatever she may attempt. l SHIRLEY CANFIELD MESSINGER 213 Waterman Avenue Second Honors, Honor Society, D. A. R. Award, Editor Crimson 131, Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Vice-Pres- ident 121, President 131, G. A. A. 11-2-31, Bas' ketball 111, Swimming 11-21, Baseball ,121, Social Committee 131, Senior Play 131, Latin Honor Society 11-2-31, V'c sident 131, C r-lead X actress e ab' ity, a vigorous cheer- ad an active sup o ' f several clubs, mhful e o oi standing leader, nd to top 1 11, A-1 stud lt! All these attributes har describe Shirley as the vivacious, impulsive, popular, charming person that she is. We sincerely wish her luck in her studies at the College on the Hill. KENNETH BOWEN METCALFE 65 Bishop Avenue, Rumford HiY 131 Senior Play 131 f Keus p orman e as ll the sem most apt . en 'live taneity have made hi on of the most pop ular members of the s . s a. football player, Ken played ably in th ack 1 Success to you at Colby, Kenlfr I 1 pf bf play will 'o g K ' ' 's 1 - HELEN FRANCES MILLER 40 Jackson Avenue, Riverside Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Treasurer 131, Library Auxiliary 11-2-31, Bookworm 12-31. It is hard to find an adjective to describe Helen.. She is one of the most charming and attractive girls in our class. Her youthful complexion and beautiful black hair are the envy of many. Helen is also a wonderful dancer, and she and a certain other dancer are seen together at all the social functions. summit 1 NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDF Y Page furry-fre ORT VIRGINIA FLORENCE MILLER 149 Providence Avenue, Riverside Library Auxiliary 12-31. Virginia has been very much interested in the school library and has assisted Miss Hill in many ways. She does well in her studies and is very cooperative. To a careless obser- ver.she seems quiet, but her friends realize how truly full of fun she is. We have certainly enjoyed having Virginia as one of our class- mates. DOROTHEA ELIZABETH MONIZ 14 Lyon Avenue Dot always appears bright and smiling. She rarely lets fun pass her by, but at the same time she manages to get creditable marks in her studies. She is very sociable and has many friends. We all agree that it is a pleasure to know her. LEONARD MIRWIN MOURA 18 Hazelwood Avenue Lenny is a boy whose sole ambition is to be captain of his own boat. He knows more about nautical instruments and paraphernalia than do any two sailors put together. His quiet attitude on the surface doesn't cover up his liking for fun and mischief. Ship ahoy. Lenny! Barnacle Bill hasn' anything on you. MARY ELLEN MULVANEY 26 Crescent Avenue, Riverside Basketball Manager 133, Baseball C2-31, Bowl- ing f3l, G. A. A. 135, Ping Pong 131. Mary is well known as the very athletic member of our class. Her achievements in soft- ball and basketball have been numerous and well-earned. All these have made her an active and valuable member of G. A. A., and her sportsmanship has made her very popular and a loyal friend. Er If -gj.,...1 I f.' 'Q-' 1:J:.'.-'-1,'-Z. -..?,'.-5 1g.','.3'-A.'.- . 2 1:5 Z ..1-1. --- - - -L -3. --- 5 .' -if - ---54.--.. I I ' .-. 11 4-.1 A' - T v '?--in 2- - --f' - -N - , '5'- .V U Page forty-six Ks ARLON HOPKINS MUNRO 1845 Ivy 'Street The tall bashful blond that one sees walk- ing along the cor1'idor is Arlon. He is a talented young man treading the road to success. Arlon is a member of the band, but he is also one of our outstanding art students. His disposition makes him a friend worth knowing. MATILDA HELEN MURPHY 186 Orchard Street Basketball 11-21. Tillie is that neat little girl who can very often be found with her small nose in a great big book. Besides liking to read, she likes very much to dance. Her neat, fashionable clothes are her own creations. We sincerely wish her luck in whatever field in which she decides to cast her lot. ROBERT EDWARD MURPHY 60 James Street At iirst glance Bob seems to be of the ser- ious-minded type. But don't let this first im- pression fool you, for although he is con- scientious in his studies, he is as ready for fun as the next fellow. Bob has expressed his desire to enter the teaching profession, and we all wish him the best of luck in this field. FRANCIS JOSEPH NELEN 80 Waterman Avenue Francis is that little lad who always greets you with a smile. He has a grand disposition which not even the dullest person could offset. This quality has won him many friends. Best of luck to you, Francis, in whatever you plan to do in the future. . F :L .' f 2-'-if-23413 -255.52641 4-91f -'- 5-5-i'i'ii-:is-'F NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDF Y Page jar!-i'-seven ORT LURA NEWTON 30 Gurney Street Honor Society, Crimson 131, School Play 111, Banking 111, Bowling 131, G. A. A. 11-2-31, Hi-Tri 11-2-31. Ring Committee 131, Assembly Committee 131, Business Manager of Operetta 131, Property Manager of Senior Play 131, Jabberwock 131. Lura's pleasing personality and refreshing humor have gained her many new friends and have been a source ot unending enjoyment to her host of old ones. She has great poetic ability, and her artistic posters have added interest to many school activities during the past three years. We hope Lura may real- ize her ambition of becoming an art teacher. ANNA MARY NOONAN 162 Juniper Street Anna is one of our quieter girls, but she seems to have a happy disposition and the usual number of friends that go with it. We understand that she is very fond of reading, and she can often be seen very much engrossed in a large thick novel. HOWARD NUTE 171 Second Street Howie appears to be one of the most easy going members of our senior class. but his good marks disprove this, His ability to read for pages on end without raising or lowering his voice astonishes the English class, but he goes on blissfully unaware of the havoc he is raising with the works of some of our best known poets and authors. CLARE ROBERTA 0'CONNELL 181 Warren Avenue Tall, dignified, pretty, friendly, fun-loving, and energetic are not vivid enough words to describe Clare. Many of us students will long remember pleasant hours spent with her. She has a rare ability of making one feel at home. We wish you success, Clare. fs,-.P 5,2i.jgjf.gf.'5 Q 5-,zjif il ?:.gg EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL Page forty-eight ELIZABETH FRANCES LYIJONNELL 43 Antho11y Street VVe all remember Elizabeth as one of the sisters, cousins, or aunts in the operetta, HH. M. S. Pinaforef' After graduation she plans to enter the business world, ln this we wish her all the success possible. DONALD OHANIAN 214 Sutton Avenue Honor Society, Hi-Y 133, Latin Society tl-2-31. O'Hanian-the boy of the happy smile and the brilliant mind. No matter the class-no matter the topic-he'll always come through with the correct answer. His whole career as a doctor has been planned and laid out. 0l-Ian- ian is no glamour boy, but he'lI go a long way in life if he continues as he has in E. P. MARTHA JANE OHSBERG 49 Magnolia Street Who is the attractive blond in room 5? Why, don't be absurd! Everybody knows Mar- tha. She is admired for her friendly good- nature as well as for her good looks and at- tractive clothes. She is seldom seen without her friend, Audrey. We are sincere in wishing her the best of luck in her every undertaking. BETTY JOAN OWENS 24 Ruth Avenue, Phillipsdale Crimson 133, Assembly Committee 137. Betty is the girl who is very much in- terested in all sports and outdoor activities. She is a strong supporter of athletic contests and is usually found at the social functions as well. She has won many true friends with her pleasant disposition and her cheerful ways. Best of everything, Betty! NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY Page jorryfnine ROIllCR'l' FRANCIS l'AR'l'RIlJGlfl ll 'l'z1llmz1n Avenue Uross Country tilt, Truck Q2-31. Quiet, unnssuining, Bob nevertheless has nmny good friends. Ile is very good-nutured, und seems to have Il perpetual smile on his fzlve. 'I'houp:h not an especially ln'illiz1nt stu- dent, he apparently understands his suhjevts well. llis zlffzthility :ind his quiet effivielivy should help him to lind his position in life. ANTHONY PATALANO 5414 Warren Avenue Senior Play 131. Pzitnluno vould certainly never join the Crouch t'luh lrevuuse he is one of the hap- piest fellows in our school. Debating is his hohhy, one that he pursues constantly, Many ot' his fellow students will remember in after yt-:urs vlnsses nmde more entertzlining by his IlI'I.'IIIIllt'IIiS. XVQI wish you lurk, I'z1t. IIOIIICRT IGDXVARD I'EI'lL 54301 Pawtucket Avenue, Riverside Hund tl-2-Ill, Informer ll-2-33, Senior Play 133, t'h:iirmz1n R. I. Hand Festival t3l, .Iabberwoc-k til-33. lloh is that fellow with the dry wit and the wonderful sense of humor. He is known to all the students of E. l'. as the writer of the 'l'ulk of the 'I'ownies in the Informer, and as the fnnlous tfonfuscius of .lulilmwork renown. Ile depicted that masculine UuIzx1nity June in the senior play, Henry Aldric-h. VVe hear that Holm plnns to c-ontinue his writing after grauluntion. Best. of luvk, Bob. CLAIIIJIA MARIE PERRY 20-4 I4ZlllC'2lSf.6l' Street, Seekonk Ulzrudiu really possesses the ability to do what is required hy I'II'l'lIIIlSI.1llll'8S. She is up- right. earnest. und ellergetiv. Whatever she does. she does well. As she goes on through life. Ulzuullu will no doubt make useiof the knowledge she has ohtuined in high school and will make it her guidepost. - . - - f - -,..'L-..-- '- , -.rf-V.- .'- -, , ,Q -' i ANNE MARIE ELIZABETH Pl:J'I'ERSON 28 Ruth Avenue, Runiford Nominating Committee 121, Social Committee Q2-31. Anne is that tall, well-dressed blonde who is seen alighting from the Phillipsdale Special each morning. Although she has not taken part in extracurricular activities, Anne has gained many friends! through her pleasing personality. Anne plans to enter the business world, and we feel sure that she will prove an able and dependable secretary. RUTH ELIZABETH PETERSON 13 Massasoit Avenue Ruth and her friend, Tilly, are always to- gether. Ruth l1as made many friends here at E. P. with her vitality and her full of pep nature. She is sure to be the life of every party she attends. Keep up the good work, Ruth, and always be two laps ahead of the rest of the world. FLORENCE MAE PHILLIPS 27 Phillips Street Cap and Gown Committee 131, Nominating Committee 133. Florence is the girl with the wonderful brunette hair and the fashionable clothes. Her attractive smile has brightened up many a classroom. At present she is undecided as to whether she will attend business college or a hairdressing school. GORDON WRIGHT POULTON 2486 Pawtucket Avenue Gordon never seems to have a care in the world. In his own nonchalant way, he brightens up many a dull disposition. He is a true genius at the piano, as he has ably displayed at as- sembly programs. Although he is inclined to take things lightly, we feel sure that soon he will realize the serious side of life. FO a . W NINETEEN HUNDRED AND RTY Page li,l'ly-one YHUIINIA NAIC Pliltlli 162 Newport Avenue. llumtord llt-re we have a serious, rather retim-ent girl, who, we all know, is quiet during svhool hours. She is trustworthy and respectful and arts a4'c'ordingly at every opportunity. She is liked bet-ausu she is unobtrusive, We hope to hear ot' her sua-ec-ss in her future tasks. CLARA MARY PROVAZZO Fall River Avenue, Seekonk Clara is attractive, dark, quiet. and serene. She is industrious and serious, yet sociable ami merry at the right moments, Her quietness and unobtrusiveness in class make her ap- preciated by her teachers, and her gayness and talkativeness out of class make her popular with her t'riends. Here's to Clara-we know she'll make good. liU'l'lI PITLLIAM 132 Allen Avenue. Riverside Ruth is a grand sport, one you always like to have around. Her ever-present smile and eheerful manner make many friends for her, Although she plans a business career, her friends have an idea ibased on well known faetsl that she will rhoose that of homemaker: but it is 1-ertain that she will be a success in any field, !llAlit:ARlfI'l' f'A'l'HlGRlNl'l RAFTERY 49 Summit Street Margaret is a quiet girl with a friendly personality. ller red hair typifies a fun loving person. Margaret is always welcomed wherever she goes. Une ran always he sure of being gztw-eterl with a cheery hello and a sweet smile. Margaret. may suet-ess always travel with you. . .N l','-5,2 ' '11 -.-. . -S' : 1 fcF.Q:TL.Z:.:1-L , .f ..- . N lliflvx -flzrvf' HAROLD MILTON RAY Wampanoag Trail Harold is a fellow who knows the time and place for work and play. He is a. quiet student: and. with a little etfort, he usually makes a good showing. VVe are sure that he will exert his etfort to the utmost to attain the goal he has set before him. GLADYS ARLENE RENEY 26 Kent Avenue Gladys, tl1e girl with the beautiful hair and the stunning clothes, is admired by both boys and girls alike. You will be sure to find Gladys at any and all school functions. Re- ports from Kent's Pond state that Sonja Henie has an up-and-crmiing rival in this young miss! ROVENA RENZI 199 Pawtucket Avenue Informer 41-2-37, G. A. A. I2-31. Rovena will greet her acquaintances at any time of the day with that same sweet smile. She has worked hard during her stay at high school. Her attempts have not been fruitless, and her pals are glad for her. We wish her an enjoyable and eventful life. HOWARD JOSEPH RIGYNOLIJS 39 Breeze Avenue Tall, smooth haired, well dressed, and handsome-that describes Howard. He is an enthusiastic sports fan and enjoys much pop- ularity. These assets plus his scholastic record make him an outstanding member of our class. We expect to find that someday he will fill a high ranking position. rg, EV'--NT:V:',j A-'VE ,v,'1,g'.lLT-ui. , L3j,3g.,g,. , L M -A . 1,, H -.,-5 . f - -... , l-1-1.11, .V ',.h...i-I.,-'C . U. 1. D' if X. PAUL HUNTING RICHARDS 66 Aherdeen Road, Riverside Has Monitors 625, Cap and Gown Uommittee 131. lliuliards has been a high light in East Providenre a long time now. The school will seem rather tame and dull without his pranks and humor. He ran always twist, a serious situation into a hilarious comedy. VVherever he goes next year, Richards will make that school merrier and livelier hy his presence. WAI,I,Al'E RICHARDSON 595 Fall River Avenue. Seekonk Wally left. us in February and we are sure that the hand has missed his line Clarinet play- ing, for he played in this organization during the whole of his three years here. His erert posture is the pride and joy of a certain mem- ber of the fam-nlty. Although Wally has steered clear of the feminine element thus far, he has made many friends among the boys. EDWARD RFJNI-1 RING 534 Prospect Street Sn-hool Play 123, Baseball 121. Senior Play 133. Vddie is one of our most likeable and well- known students. As he strolls down the cor- ridor. his gay manner acts as a niagnet, draw- ing all his friends around him. He has a way with uveryoin-. even with the teachers. XVe wonder hvw ld. l'. will get along withont him. FRANK UPIARLES ROBALISKY 242 Sutton Avenue Frank, the tallest boy in t.own, or at least in good old E. P. H. S.,-that's what the whole c-lass voted him in the superlatives. He is a great howling entliusiast and his svores prove his skill. May everything that he does in the future prove as snvcessful as his howling. ', .','i,'--1.-.,'-ffl L-'5341 2-5--5.55.7 ' '-If- 1.'J Li-22 122.25 45-3-- Pagc' fiflwr-four 4' flffy-fre KENNETH EARL ROBERTS 118 Terrace Avenue, Riverside Kenneth is au excellent student in chem- istry and in all forms of higher mathematics. He is of the type that doesnt give up easily but persues a problem until he has a satisfac- tory solution. May you have the same endur- ing perseverance all through life. LOUISE ELLEN ROBINSON 16 Wendall Street, Riverside Hi-Tri 413, Latin Society 121, G. A. A. Q1-2-33, Ping Pong QZJ, Swimming K1-23. Here is a girl whose friendliness, sym- pathy, and congeniality are her highest assets. She is always glad and willing to help others and ever ready for fun and sports, at the same time keeping a high record in her studies. She is interesting to talk to and is an all-round good-natured person. CHARLES ROCHA 65 Martello Street Charles is a quiet, reserved lad, deliberate and precise. Besides being an excellent skater, he is interested in music and has a fine bass voice. Although he is bashful where girls are concerned, he has many lasting friends among the boys. We certainly expect him to make good after graduation. IRENE CAROLINE ROONEY 34 Burton Avenue,-,Riverside Crimson 131, Hi-Tri C1-2-3f7,fPicture Committee 631, Bfalyyihs t2J. Irene is easily.'1'6cognized by her cheery smile and frie dlyfmanner. Her attendance at any o' the Sl'300.l activities is always greatly welcomeckjyfn addition to all her charm, she niakesfthe ho11or roll each month. To further her ambition for a business career, Irene plans to enter Gibbs, where we are sure that she will meet success. .,'..--. .,.'- X.-H-. I I ,-in.-- J L l :a:.L'. JL'-: N .,1:' 4 ..':'y-4' ,. : .' - '- . 21 .E -'::- E' t I .h 'G' ., . X ' . 14 ,V . . . xxx ' ' if K-rx' Fl'I l'A l'Ali0I.lNl'l Rl l'l,l'IlNll3I ' 'K WAI.'l'ldli IGITKIICNIG ROONICY 34 Hurtzrn Avenue, Riverside This il1lllllSUllll' idol ot' the tnirer sex is none otlu-r thun Walt. He has great niusivnl tnlent both on the piuno und the lll'l'0l'lilllll und his nvting.: ubility has been very well dis- played in the senior pluy. In nddition to ull this. he is un ull-round good t'ellow. popular with both boys and girls. He has at way with tht- te-:telic-i's, too! With all these qualities he is sure to onlne out on top. MARY i'liRl'lSA lil'tlttII'1IilJ N2 Apulin Street Mury is one of the deveiving: inenibers ot' nur c-hiss: nn tirst !lllI!t!2ll'1lIN'6 she seems to be rztther qui:-t und retiring. but when you get to know her better, she is more fun than u bur- rel ot' monkeys. She never gets into any trouble with hc-r teachers whirh proves that she- knows that there is u time und plzu-e for everything. IIIIIWARII CHARLICS RIVTH 35 Miles Avenue Iflddie hns not. been un zu-tive purtivipunt in G'Xil'Zl-f'lll'l'it'lllilI' activities at E. P., but we know that his interests are 1-entered in De- Moluy. In his order, Eddie was eleeted Muster tfnunvilor. :Ind the responsibilities of this leadership show the greut trust his friends plnve in hint. 2 ti? North lirozidwzly tl. A. A. tl-2-Ill. Yivneious. optiinistir. friendly-these ure EY, only zt few udievtives that describe littu. She has been at very uvtive nieniber of the G. A. A. during her stay here at E. P. Her eflivieiicy in the business world has been proved by the fart, thut, sinve she left us in F9lJl'll2ll'y, she has secured un oflive position. Best of hu-k to you, Httzl. EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL Page ftlli su n '-' Wm KENNETH LANVRENCE RYAN 126 First Street Ken is that dark, attractive lad in Room 6 who has managed to maintain a studions ex- istence during his three years here at E. P. H. S. Although he appears quiet and reserved, those who know him well state that he is as rollicking and talkative as anyone you can name. MADELINE GLADYS RYAN S6 Taunton A e friendly ' all re'p, A happy-go-lucky girl such as Madeline will never run into danger- ous difficulties. Good luck in whatever you do. Crimson 13 , Busl al 1 use ' ill, Ping-Pong Q , ' -27, in ' mmittee 12 xx ll-1' ' J, Seni .y 431. WVh. is thi' i shing 2' yed girl one . :. he 1 - dor Noi ther than Mad- e R I de - ' 1 t lllfl that gives up: she lst . 1 ets '1 :he goes after. She is ANNA LRLTA bAMULI SOX 61 Mtgnolii Stieet Rnmtold Bowling 133 Semol Pliy C31 Anna IS that pletty blond f.,nl who is al- wavs so fllendly 'ind helptul Hel maternal instmcts wele explessed lll the senior class play NVhat a Life when she pl xyed the part ot Hemy Aldilvhs mothei Annes lptitude X01 lihlllllllg coopemtmg md belng lgreeable should take her t'l.l RUSSLLL AI'B ANDAHI 9 Noi h t Rlveislde Rl s p llldllllel good looks, and lti 'lql ments L lbllle to mike him extien w n1d E P He played h'1 d 'i gn ld 0 16 fisketball te im and the tmck team has lotited by his pole vaulting. Ruts ever piesent gllll his biiaghtened many peoples blue moods if-1-25 tl-T 3 Fizfl-LF 'in .Q at -.. -V-. 1 .-,,-y ,.... ,L-,,,..,:,.... - -.-' 4.,-,- --il. 'li' I . y -'.,- l 74 JT - ty - Af','. , L, v - s X . ,U--. . I 4- . 4 U' ' 4 '. . ' . Ziff. ,C I , ' .,,', ' . , ' z . 1 '.'.- ' . ' . 1 nh, K. T f ' 1 v 1 1' ' w -'U , e . L . , 'l'.' H - -v , 1 1 V 1. , . f 1 l ' ' u 1' '1 u 'n n IH , . . . 1 ' ' ' f ' ' '. ' a T 1 ,n V V . . '1 v . . ' . ' ul' v I C . I . n '- 41 1 . Hrtlfl qu... . L..V.v I 'U'--A Yla- .. fy. ll . 217' ' ,, ' f A l I'. vga- -1 - , - ff' - . . .1-1 its -111 ' ', - . - ' l . , ' 2 ' . :Z--S 4 l 1 lx I 1 ,wr . . ' e d . . .244 N me... .r . ' H . ' 1 . fx- - '. f ' 4' - .il . ' g.-.- .. ul 5' -. QT.: 'f..! l . I . 3111- .. .r . , ,I 1 1 'g-E' Q, - ' .. .J v Q '-. lnlgl' fi-lly-svzwz Sql FRED JOHN SHANLI-JY Ill tlurney Street Football 11-27, Fred is the jovial lad that brightens up our c-orridors day after day. His twinkling eyes and quiet smile have made him a favorite with both teavhers and students. Fred hasn't dis- closed his future plans: we think that he is going dire:-tly to, work, Good lui-k, Fred. CHARLES HENRY SHAW 34 Read Street, Riverside Presenting that suave, nonvhalant gentle- man whose good looks and whose calm and nnruffled manner make him the best. bet of the season! lle's just a carefree boy from out Riverside way. But who knows? Perhaps in ten or lifteen years he will have reached the top of the ladder ot' success. We sinverely hope you do. lt I ft 1 , Ytg',ni7 ' vu' - if - LAURA ELLEN SH NW If N T .ludkin Stre it tfor l.' urs 's chee' e ' ' ier whole aspec o life mei ' 't and shrill laughte ha 'glztenet .ny lull vlasses and dre 1, tidy halls. Lat a ha been a very taithfi h per in the oflice an she plans to further her business studi Zlyllff vood Sevretarial Svhool. C y UARULYN ANN Sl'lOR'l' 1266 South Broadway l'rimst,n till. Swimming fleiil, Senior Play till, .labberwoek till, Debating Ulub 133. Debating 'Ps-am IRI, Model Congress t3l, Ping Pong till, Camera Club I1-2J. Kay's activities at E. P. have been numer- ous and varied. As a debater, an avtress, and an artist, she has excelled: and her interesting stories have been enjoyed by all Enfortner rt-adors, We seldom find Kay missing at school t'unt'tions and never without a group of friends. Our good wishes for siivress go with Kav as shi- fontinut-s her studies at the College on the Hill. O 1 , .I.' J... I Y 17 is '. ,Ily- 'nb' 4:14, 9'5 ' dull. rf ' 1 qi. I, ,',. ., .lj . .,.v l',..4 .. , a ai'-. 3 , tl .lil . 471, ll L . gulf ' 1. ' sl. ,5 .Y-w i1l', . ' l1,' I ' - K.-V . Q1. 'Ui' . I A l:,'A . ff'-'Q ' r A. ' 4 LW QV.-.'1 I H 432. 5 fs ,.. ...arf 1 KL' I NA . 5-E 'nga' ,Eff-Y-ll in e VVILLIAM l'll,NVARIl SIIOANE, Jll. Field Street, Seekonk Sloane is ons ot our potential Gutenbergs. If you haven't seen il sample ol' his almost professional printing you've missed something. He's also added a good many scores to the record of our valiant hockey team. He is well known around East Providence and is bound for Rhode Island School of llesigrn. AUDREY MAE SMITH 141 Roger VViIliams Avenue, Rumtord Best, dressed is what the seniors voted her in their class poll. She van always be seen at school funn'tions-baskethall games, rlanves, football ganies. We hear, however. that some of heir. nterest belongs on College Hill. V 41 .I If V, . Elf' If . gil if I ol l g .V A 5. 15 to AVIS SMITH I '. 22 Hazelwood Avenue Camera Club 131, Basketball 427. Avis is a tiny girl with a tiny voice. She has a very sweet disposition. Although Avis is quiet in the classrooms, she is a changed person when school is over. If there were more people like Avis, I am sure the teachers would not be a nervous wreck at the end of the day. CARROLL JAY SMITH 11 Balkeom Street, Riverside Football 12433, Track t1-2-31, Band tl-2733, School Play t2-31, Hi-Y 131. Carroll-the boy whose alaerity in side stepping, i11 dodging, in jumping over opponents A-is now leaving. His remarkable sense of humor and his deep respect for his teachers are his outstanding qualities. We like his slow. well-pronouneed speech and his easy- going disposition. May fortune be with you in the years to come. in H' I egg ? l,Al'ltA TILDEN SMITH SN! Anthony Street. Ping-pong.: tl-21, lIorsebavk-riding tlh, Fenc-ing tll. Golf HSP. Laura, better known to her friends as Tillie, is the girl who alwtays walks around our corridors just bubbling over with lite and good vlieer. Whenever you see rroup of girls or girls and boys all laughi anfisenj ying life to its fullest. you know that ill , isn't far off. iler ability to lll2l5T tQenrIs will prove a valuable asset to her i her later life. ' xt J! ,J ALPHONSE SOLLITO 332 Taunton Avenue Al has spent a great deal of his three years in the athletic room and has all kinds of mau- agerships to show for his time and energy. He is one of Mr. Smith's l'lfI11t-lllllltlu men, and an excellent. one at that. We hear that he hopes to attend either R. I. State or Providence Col- lege after his graduation. JOHN lllGS'l'l'Lli Sl'l'1NCER, JR. 23 llarlxnouth Avenue, Riverside 'l'rac'k t2l. Hand tl-2-33. All N. E. Band tll, All Eastern Hand K2-33, Orchestra. t3J. Let. me introduve an outstanding trom- bonist. and piano player. Lester has a person- ality all his own, whivh makes him popular among his classmates. Someday Let may be one ol' our vhaxnpion skiers. Perhaps you have seen his lllllllft in the sports voluinn as an aot- tive member of the ltisky Runners. Let was born talented. Keep it up. Let. f'llARl.lfjS l'lfl'l'ER STURM 740 Harrington Parkway Wrestliiig tl-2-31, Track tl-2-31, Football 11-2-IM, Class 'l'reasurer 123, Nominating Coni- mittee 12-33. Who's that emerging from 11 huddle of girls? XVhy it's none other than our Charlie Storm-the man of the hour. He can play football: he can danveg he can wrestle: he can translate Germang and he can collect dues. He very able filled the position of junior vlass treasurer and undoubtedly he will be a suc- t-ess in life. X, gt A Qtr 1 1..'.--.',L':',,-- .fr--,,'L'1'---. 1 , ,..,,- ,,.. . I .x.-.- Page si.t11' ' - .'.' X I . J . -. ... .','g J nf: FY .I, Q-'I . -2' .--fl: ...U .. ' .-P A -.1 ...- ., I' t.,-'s . 1 I -'Irs -'fi ' IAF . - IN 'u 4 LTP' v .,.,x .--'5' ,gd -I..-1 , ,,-. . .l':l . 'l' . 'rfff .t ' -,v.' 0 SI'.l'f-l l1l ALICE CECELIA STRICKLAND 121 Turner Avenue, Riverside Alice is tall, slim, and blond: and she's as nice as she sounds. Also she is another of our versatile girls: but because she, Beatrice. and Margaret Raftery keep their company to themselves only a few others besides her two pals know how t-lever, witty, and smart she is. BEATRICE MARY STREUKLANID 121 Turner Avenue, l ver' At first glance Beatrice o , for she gives you the inipressiojfof . ng ' ry quiet, denture person. U1 rneath that .'l6l'lb'? i z wittv prank' ' er bete noir ' , ght. For yea ie has stretch t and i ed trying to an inch or twdyebi ' e her as she i . od lurk, Beatrice. KATHRYN LOUlSE SVLLIVAN 199 Warren Avenue Basketball till, Camera Club 437. Kathryn is the girl with the vute little nose. Vl'e all l'9lll6llllJe1' her as an ardent, meni- ber of the Camera Club and one of Professor t'randall's pupils in the Jabberwot-k. She has lived her life here at East Providenve to the fullest, and we all wish her Hlll'1'P-ZS in the future. EDNA OLIVE SWANSON 95 North Broadway, Ruinford Basketball t1J. Edna, is the sunny miss from room one. Sunny hair and sunny disposition are two of her outstanding cliaracteristics. .lust looking at her makes one happy. We think Dan Cupid must have liked her disposition, too. because he shot her with a great big arrow. Lots of luck, Edna! ' V V S Q' EQ! 'i l t' 5-14 . 2 2 f m. . 1 J . ' v w z f h L 5 I HOWARD PAUL SWANSON Sl Mowry Avenue Crimson 11ll, Football 12-Bl, Baseball 11-2-33, Howling 13l. Tall, dark, and handsome-Swede answers all these qualities to a T. He is a smooth dancer and :1 smart dresser. His atteudanve at all the school games ami dauves is warmly we-lromed. He is a good student, and so we propose a toast to him and wish him all the luck in the world. BARBARA ADA SYKES 34 Arcade Avenue, Seekonk Hi-Tri 11-2-31, 11. A. A. 11-2-31, Vice-president 123, Baseball 11-21. Basketball 11-23. That attractive, golden-haired girl with the dreamy look in her eyes is Barbie. She is an accomplished piano player and an excel- lent danr-er. Her pretty hair and attractive clothes make her the belle of any ball. That dreamy look that was mentioned formerly is for a certain someone in Room 5. We wonder who? ROBERT TAIT X7 ltuth Avenue, Phillipsdale Here- is a young man whom we consider as being grave in disposition and effort.. NVe think that he is rapable of great acromplish- ments. and we hope that he will succeed. He has attended to his studies earnestly. Certainly he will reach his destination as a result of his whole-hearted attempts. MABICI. ELIZABETH TATRO 157 Dewey Avenue Mabel is the girl who amazes her class- mates with the excellent marks she manages to obtain even on the most difficult of exam- inations. Besides being a student of high scholastic- standing she is known for her genial manners. She always seems calm and com- posed. We hope her future will be a bright one. 'E-5'5 -'ifai-xg -A -er wa: ------uf'-1 1' ' I ze A5 xixl Page sixly-Ihree CHARLES TEBBETTS 2812 Pawtucket Avenue Band I1-2-39, Hi-Y 139, Camera Club C1-2-33. President 633. Charlie is one of our star drummers. His work in the band has made it just that much more enjoyable at our football games. He has brought home to E. P. awards for his drum- ming, too. His hobby is photography: maybe it will be his future, who knows? Good luck, Charlie. THELMA VIOLET THELL 131 Fenner Avenue, Riverside Thelma is a petite blonde with a golden voice. She is a member of that famous trio. The Swing Sisters. She has :t charming per- sonality and is known throughout the school ' Mini' her sweet ways. She will undoubtedly be popular no matter where she goes. CHARLES JOHN TIERNEY 99 Vine Street Charlie is that friendly, good-natured giant from roon1 six. An excellent history student, Charles has become a good worker since he has overcome that powerful temptation to bunk. We wish him all the luck possible in his ambition to become a pliysician. GLORIA REBECCA TITUS 2 Waterman Avenue Although reserved and quiet. Gloria is a good student, as shown by her marks in physics, besides being a friendly, sociable girl, Among her favorite recreations she holds dancing. She intends to go into nursing after graduating, and judging from what we see of her, no one should be sick long with Gloria on the job. ' L? 'Y lil- f'.:lZ'.'Af.. . if -T'f'.'-'lf 5 'ffl-h -' -l-,. -.- 1- ..-,...- 4. ,-..-,,,,N .., .,.. -,q..-----1. 1 ,. , ,.--.- ,- . , .,-M gf--.. J -7- Num. . x 'B ' ,, I 1 0 , .., ' ..a','. .. Q 1 W .M ' ' .rig XB: JOHN HENRY TRAINUR ZH Malta Street. Seekonk John, he of the engaging smile and very collegiate manner, is as popular with the stu- dents as the last day of school, He is an ar- dent sport fan. Roller-skating, dancing, a11d swimming are some of his favorite sports. XV:- wish you sur:-1-ss. John, lll'INRll+J'l l'A l'IVEIA'N TRAVIGRS 147 Blanding Street Home Et-onoxnics Club 131. lienrietta is the girl with the sparkling: eyes andgthe winning smile. She has many other apxts toofprettiness. popularity. good- nature. ff9LdQw'IllilL6li nature will carry her a long TIT :f'YTfe which we hope will be pleasant. . . n- IJURVS ULAIRE 'l'IlUlllflLI. 46 Fenimore Street llaris is that shy girl we see hurrying to and l'r.m1 classes. She is studious and always ready to give a helping hand to others. NVit,h h.-r winning personality and nice ways, she would be an asset to any 4-lass, I.lfINUltA JEAN TliC'Kl'JR it-427 Pawtucket Avenue ltand tl-2-39. N. E. Hand 11-2-31, N. E. Festival 12-Ill. National Festival t3t. Table 'Tennis t2l. Hi-Tri 137. Lively. talented. witty, popular-all these describe Lennie. that small lass from River- side. Her clarinet playing has been an asset. to the band, as has also the transportation to the games furnished by Lennie and a certain alumnus for other members of the nmsir-mak- ing body, l.eunie's personality-plus will always fit her unto any group as it has here. 'g rf, -.' QL f.f ' -1,-I-' :J '.-5 'g1. f - .-F.'f :fri :-'.'.:' nfl-Lg lf- I.- v 1-'--fp .f 51. 14- ' -rf ' f ' ' '- - ' e sixllx -ft ROY TULLY 8 Smith Street, Riverside VVho's the friendly chap seen in the cor- ridors of old E. P. H. S.? Why, don't you know,-that's Roy Tully, tl1e lad who's happy all day long. You can always see l1in1 talking and laughing ill l1is happy-go-lucky manner with a friend, old 01' new, as the case may be. pl THELMA T R T Vin t e t Tll9lmd of ou I isophisticated, cheerful gi'ls, e 10 riendliness has earned her .1 r t 'om both students and faculty. Qitie sensible, Thelma is sure to succeed in tever future she chooses. Q DOROTHEA R 'S VENDETTI 44 Fall ' e ie, Seekonk Dot is note for her ood humor and timely witty remar If ever y are feeling blue or as if the rld has lyggiected its duty to n, ' call on D she will make your s ' s rise and with em your opinion of the rld in general in practically no time at all. She is also one of our faithful followers at school activities. ELLA ADELINE VIALL 884 Broadway Honor Society, C mson 139, Business Mgr. School Play ill, '-Tri 12-SJ, Secretary 139, G. A. A. 11-2-31, asketb ll ill, Cheerleader 12-3l, Co-cap' f2l, So 'al Committee 121, Senior Play J, Ja be' ock Q2-31, Bowling M I GU. a i one :Q ' tle girls that seem so popular 1 this yea1's raduating class. She is also on of the ch '-leaders: and whenever there is a hockey, basketball, or football game, Ella is sure to be there with bells on. She set l1er heart on going to Wellesley, and next September will Hnd her there carrying on the excellent grades that she attained in E. P. H. S. ., ' v. , -..,. . !, 1! , t .. ,,., .... l -..L .- , ., . , .,,,, . . I , , s. J.. , 1 1 AGNES ROSE Vlt't'l0NlG I I 106 Btlrpzess Avenue Vicky is a lively 111iss with sparkling black 1-yes and pretty black hair. She is a t'0llfll'll18tl jitte1'b11g, always knowing the latest steps. She has lllildt' the most, of her etlucational op- portttnities at school, tTreq11ently l'9ZlC'1llIlg ll0ll01' ranks. Best ot' luck, Vicky. along your chosen roatl to success. ISABEL VINCENT 315 Jllllifwl' Street Petite Isabel witl1 her pleasing lililllllel' and husky voice hasn't been forgotten QVQII though she left ns in February. For all her size sl1e's a quick and E'll9l'1!f:'lil' little thingr. and will certainly succeed ill whatever fieltl she enters. Good luck, Isabel. TH PATRICIA Yl'CCl - ' ' Juniper Street 'hi' v ' ady, although rather dim- inuti 1 . ' ,e, ill holtl ll Derlllilllellf. place in our 1 es She is full of pep and is always will' 0 ter il1l0 the spirit of things. Her abi encoiirage one and lift one's gloom makes it a pleasure to be ill llel' company. l4ltlitl1, we sincerely hope tl1at yon will obtain the tl1i11g.,s you w' Ill. Illfl LN NADINTP WAI RPR 660 alllllgftlll Pnkwiy lleltn lS well l1kecl bet tktse she IS pfttlent lhflllltl lllll courteou Sle 1 Vely c 1 suentnqus about l1e1 Hei 1tt1o11s ne 1lw1y,s Yll'lflVJ.K9d ountl ieason He1 LS teem fm knowledg '111d Slllltllltlll will be 1cw11tled we .ue sine T EN SCHO Page Sl Uv Six ' .1 'V 1,1 f 1 is ' :o1: ' laik. 1:' 31' E A S P R O V I D C E H I G H O L 'age sixty-seller: HAZEL MILDRED WALTHER 39 Glen Street, Riverside Here is a student whose ambition and de sire to get ahead will lead her far onto the path of success. Her childhood wish to be a nurse will soon be fulfilled when she goes into training. Her charming disposition and her ainiability will add n1ucl1 to her credits. Keep up the good work, and it won't be long before yon reach the top. MURIEL RUTH WASHBURN School Street. Seekonk Honor Society. Muriel certainly has a right to be proud of tl1e scholastic record she is leaving behind here in East Providence. Her marks are the type we all envy and strive for. She is well- liked by teachers and pupils alike. She is good-natured, obliging, and friendly and is headed straight for success. 'BERTHA MAR ' WEBB 55 T unton ue Bertha al o be cal and un- ruffled in a ' ion. Her con e ia' and sincerit h won her friends . e will alw y. av We are s Bertha will at the goal for wh' e aims through lz' loyalty and persev rance. DONALD LEWIS WELSHMAN 138 Vine Street Donnie is a well known student around East Providence. His happy disposition over- powers gloom. Don is the boy wl1o gets up early in the morning and goes hunting. One can always tind hirn with his pal Charlie or his gal. Good luck, Donnie. . .Ji , - Lf' x L .-' . -. ,,,,, tx.,Q:ar.:' N' an ' ext, X 'Vw -s.- .g,4..- tl JOHN VVETTON 30 Hazelwood Avenue Johnnie, despite his rather conservative habits in school, is really t'ull of animation. He plays a particularly good game of tennis. He makes a neat appearance and is highly thought of by his classmates. lVe hope good fortune will favor him at every trial that he may experience. CHARLES HENRY WHALON 84 Washburn Avenue, Rumford ln the groove! That's where you can find Charlie at the school dances, for he is really a smooth dancer. He is neat in appearance and gentlemanly in his ways. Who knows? Perhaps the future will make him a second Fred Astaire. Here's to you, Charlie! ' I .NV . RUTH WPLSGN WHITAKER 200 Wilsofx' Avenue, Rnmford Srinisloii tZ?p,kt1flSeer:eagAei'At24ilL,3Hii,l'.ri SZ-31, ice resin n ' I, I. . . t , lee res- ident, 121, e'esident L31 Social Cofnmittee Cllr, Cap ands own Conriigle 133, Basketball tl-23, aseball 'I 2- 1, Bowling 131. i.XVho's that dark, vivacious, dynamic little girl running 'n the corridor? Why, that's 'Ruthie the op ar little girl who bubbles over 1 , D , with joyg and who always has a cheery smile and a happy hello for her many friends. She, also is a faithful member of several clubs, a hard working cheer-leader. and an ardent dance supporter. WILLIAM WATTLES XVHITE 846 Broadway Hill at present is the little man who isn't here, having left us in February. Bill has at- tained good grades through out his high school career of three years. His achievement here and his very business-like manner should be an asset to him in his after-high-school career. if-Q-'.'j.,: z A ,.,, A g.5'5. '..- .-......'.---- 1,,.''-.::-,-. - -- ' .-t-...:..r' .. t .f:.-rv. -J 1 - -'-. - Page sfxly-eight CHARLES SHELDON WILKEY 48 Freeborn Avenue Camera Club 133. Charlie is one of the more quiet but more likeable members of the class. His pleasant smile has attracted to him many friends. VVe understand that his interests lie in photo' graphy, art, and church alfairs. We wish him success in whatever he does after graduation. WARREN HARDING WILSON Arcade Avenue, Seekonk Everyone is acquainted with Warren's musical talents. His clarinet playing is always enjoyed in assemblies and at the football games. Warren's very excellent drum-majoring was surely a large factor in the band's Arm- istice Day award. His high scholastic achieve- ments have also been no small part of his ac- complishments. EDITH IRENE WOULFE 197 Warren Avenue Honor Society, Basketball 125, Camera Club C39- Edith is another one of the quiet, studious girls in the class. She is very friendly and well-liked by all who know her. Although she is reputed to be one of the youngest members of the class, her name can always be found on the honor rolls, thus disproving the old saying Age breeds wisdom. EDITH MAY WYNAUGHT 24 Henry Street Edith is that well-known, slender, and at- tractive miss with the outstanding personality. Her nonchalant attitude keeps her calm in every situation. Edith's pleasant ways and mirthtul laugh makes her popular. May all her dreams and ambitions be fulfilled. wM1mM A T FORT g gg' E i i g ls g lg , fi 7i1 -5 -g t k 1 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND nine . '1 - i 'M 'uv--1, ' K ' '-' 1... '- - -'f'.u ' N--a I .. .,. .f,,, ..1.f .-1-1.1.- , ... -, .fr-.1-Rf...-,.:-, ,:-:-i:.' -.-2-,..-gf:-:..-.:f?.,s.1,.,, 1 v . - . , - , - - - , , -- --... - . -. 1 U 0 Q ' Q' I 'vi U' g b' '-.::'- ..,'1.,-,- .I ...H D. .-1 u .. - o . ' . . 'c - . - - ' STANLEY EDWARD MAZEKA 28 Victoria Avenue, Rumford Stan is another of the popular members of the football team. He can always be seen either driving his car or participating in ath- letic activities. His wavy blond hair has at- tracted many a look from envious members of the same and opposite sex, and the adjectives easy-going and friendly describe him to perfection. RAPHAEL JOSEPH AMATO 52 School Street It seems that Ralph can't help being musi- cal any more than he can help breathing. He is adept at playing any number of instruments and distinguished himself last year by com- posing a song. The band will certainly regret his going, but we realize that he is going on to greater heights in the field of music. Good luck, Ralph. EAST PROVIDENCE q HIGH SCHOOL Page seventy 0 0 A - uw H - -, .. .r t . ' .f .:-.. . ., -4 4 zf- .. .- I ,. . ,-.....,.. '--4-51, -...:-, , , ,, ,AL '-.-.','t'--. .. , Most Pessimistic Most Optimistic Best Disposition Best Student Best Actor Most Talkative Most Ambitious Most Nonchalant Best Drag With Faculty Most Sociable Best Dancer Most Talented Cutest Q Done most for School Shortest Tallest Best All-Round Best Athlete Most likely to succeed Wittiest Best Dressed Most Popular Most Attractive CLASS PoLL Bessie Berko Carolyn Short Shirley Messinger Ruth Cunningham Barbara Gillooly Frances Kennedy Ruth Cunningham Carolyn Short Ruth Cunningham Shirley Messinger Helen Miller Irene Clarke Dorothy Kahrman Ruth Cunningham Bessie Berko Betty Massey Shirley Messinger Ruth Whitaker Ruth Cunningham Barbara Gillooly Audrey Smith Shirley Messinger Barbara Sykes EAST PROVIDENCE q Page sez CHI n Bob Peel Edward Dimond Charles Bentley Carl Helgerson Bob Peel Paul Richards Carl Helgerson Paul Richards Paul Richards Charles Bentley John Maddock Charles Whalon Raphael Amato Kenneth Gibson Charles Bentley William White Frank Robalisky Charles Bentley Charles Bentley Carl Helgerson Bob Peel Walter Rooney Charles Bentley Russell Sandahl .1 1 ,, ' . .. 4? 1 -. ,' , -gr.. I!-, ,., Nl rgfj.-'?!:Q, ' .--.v...-, . A..-.',,:,L,:. .-U I -.-....-.,' .. 4...,... .'..-- .- -...-.-.-.g- - ' -- ..-:-r . ,-g..----..-,. - .5,-H:-,.-.h..:-.. ' ' Lu i hi' 1. . RUTH ADA CUNNINGHAM SHIRLEY CAULFIELD MESSINGER First Honors Second Honors Three Year Average Three Year Average 9524 9471 Central Junior High School Central Junior High School Plans for Future Plans for Future Pembroke Pembroke Chemical Research English Teacher - Page .xl nlx Wm K 'v 1 1 na: Q p h l. . N..-.5.-,,,, .. -,,.. 1 ...., .,., ,.,, , ',.,L, , ,,-.Q ,. ... fff'.w-,-11 :-T'- f.-'3?:-?.- -'Fi :-'.-11.-:. .5571'f'1f':5'-Q-Eff-f:'1N. :4- -E1 af.-,.-.-I-..Sita- -..-'2A.'?:,g -'E-'ff-1' x .---. 1. ,-- - -,.,-- -,. , ,...- -..-,,.,. --,-.,,. -., ,, I ..-JJ ' I'-V2.t.J' -- .' . '-'. -' - - - - - ' --.-. -4- f- -'....- - . - ' ' 1' fx ' T' ' -r 3.,:4-.1 .. Q... -v-1.1 - 1 . ., f - 1. . .gg , 1 . Q,-4... , . ., e.. . ce 1 ,.,..,,,A.., N, F 'I ll' ll. !!3'.' ' - -!g'.!z.'u -5I!1i?g -5.-... fiqrfsl. -i z !! !-I -,Eigl-5' UL! 5- in. -....x-.- ',,.,-.'-.,-,--A..,, -Z. , .-.... 5 J. ' ' -' -v 4 . - ..,1 .-., - ' 4 V' ' ,-' .a '. '- , -,, w - .:- ' . - . ..,,, CLASS OF 1940 ln IQX7 graduates from Central .ltrnior High School and from River- side Junior High School banded to- gether to enter this building as what we call the sophomore class. Fright- ened and bewildered. but happy and rather proud because we were now in high szhool, we entered this lnstitute of l.earning to become a minor cog in the great wheel of learning that rof tales. pushing us on to higher and greater things. The next year we returned as self- assured juniors. Miss Hazel Gilbert became our class advisor. and under her able guidance, we organized our- selves as a class. We chose class off- icers from some of our outstanding members with the results that for president we had that sunny-haired boy from Seekonk. Carl l-Ielgerson. For vice-president that ever popular g'rl with the personality grin, Ruth Cunningham, was chosen. Our sec- retary, Marguerite Adams, was an- other fair-haired and capable person. And last, but not least, our treasurer was that dashing young Romeo, Charles Storm. ln May we held our super-colossal, magniglamorous Junior Prom which, of course, topped all preceding ones. lt was held at the Rhode Island Country Club where we danced in the magnificent ball room to the tunes played by Bob White and his orchestra. The next year as haughty seniors looking down upon the sea of soph- omores and juniors we entered the 4Continueti on Page 765 EAST PROVIDENCE H HIGH SCHOOL Page sererzlp-fnlrr 4 EAST PROVIDENCE 1171 159 ! ?5 ! W 9',,.n3r'fF., ! l '57,.'. 1',, 1.5 V. Bm fwvf-Y f e few...--, -V ', '.g ,,'- M'--1'-'-'li' H ,W y- ,g,,,w, f-- - . i,.,,, ..,... , ,J 1. , . if ,. t , M 1. -, L CLASS OF 1941 May we introduce the outstanding Junior Class of many years with ref gard to scholastic ability and person- ality. Our selection of class officers bears evidence of the ine material that was available for these duties, Raymond Monahan, our choice for president. possesses that forever genf ial disposition and perpetual good nature together with the leadership qualities that are so necessary for this ofhce. Betty Whitaker was the se- lection for vice president and verv much a representative of our class qualihcations. For that very tedious ofhce of secretary. Seekonk's Own, Shirley Snow, proved very eflicient and capable. Eddie Riley was elected to the Tax Division, an office whose popularity decreases as the year Page sezwzfx-fi1'e moves on. A tried and trusted ser- vant of the class-our treasurer. The social committee. that group of six go getting hustlersf' respon- sible for our carefree times. has moved every thing at a fast and furious pace with Ered Barney at the Wheel. The annual, 'icatch as catch can, no holds barred, event, the Jabberf wock was held in March. We fea- tured Sadie Hawkins Day with Tom Stringfellow as Lil Abner. Edith Williams as Daisy May, Ray Monahan as Marrying Sam, and a supporting cast of Eddie Riley, Olly Hopkins, Irving Siperstein, Donald Robbins, Eileen Stoddard. Jean Stod- dard, Edith Brooke. Shirley Snow, Betty Whitaker, and Charles Cressy. lContz'nuec1' on Page IO-li F , li- fl'-,-' - 5-. ' 1' 5 . 'LT' '- - ? f'-'jg' 1.3-J :fit-iff g,':':'. -3.8.71--, g 1,2-,'L.Z1.:-g-j1'L.T .,-., . .-,-. ..,. ..-,-- .-.--,.',-'-..-,,,,-.--1---,'.--..'.-..- THE CLASS OF '42 Maybe in l939 we were a class of gawky, wide-eyed sophomores: look how we've changed. Do we get lost and straggle around the building any more? Hardly ever. Have we gained in assurance? Watch us in the cor- ridors. Do we offer hope for the future of America? Behold our honor rolls and our rugged individualists. Talent? Two of the principals and many of the chorus for Pinafore came from '42. Remember our part in the Jabberwock. At least a dozen of us, important in our new uniforms. puff and strut with the band. We've a virtuoso of the strings and three masters of the keyboard who can and do perform in assemblies. We have gentlemen who bowl with distinc- tion, one or two of the state's best six fencers. some future Lou Gehrigs, and varsity athletes ready to do or die for the glory of the Red and White in football and basketball. Surely we belong. Maybe we haven't the gravity of seniors, but we point proudly to our alertness-even in the classrooms. In the history of the world, 1939 A. D. may not stand out: to us it is the year we came to East Providence High School. XX'c came, we saw.-we hope to conquer. Continued from page 74 lofty halls of this Institute of Learn- ing. We held another election with the following results: president- that star of stars in athletic accom- plishments, Charles Bentley: vice president-that friend in need is a friend indeed, Shirley Messinger: secretary-that friendly debater. Mary Kelly: treasurer-that red- headed demon of the football squad, Charles Crowshaw. The vice pres- ident of our class and editor-in-chief of the Crimson, Shirley Messinger, was chosen best citizen and received the D. A. R. Award. Twenty-eight members of our class Cfour of which were boys, oh, shamelj were elected to the Rhode Island Honor Society. In June as we were receiving our diplomas, we seemed to see the three years pass before our eyes in a flash, and then we realized that those three years of hard but happy work were over and that these diplomas were our rewards. EAST PROVIDENCE H Page seventy-six PHUTUGRAP . ,,, ' -., -nm, . . J , Q , , ' .r.,. . .43 .,-.-. . ,.,1 - rw . ..... . ' .. -. ---,, ,-94 -1-'.,g:g.,.,-x - .-o - .' -.' .- '.- . . . . .1f. ., ..- -2 ..- ----,-. . -.- -. U....,,.f,- ,,,:ng. ..,,.,..:,, .,---, , . .. . . -. --, ,. .. . '.--I-. .-.'. ,--- i l - . . - . . - h - , , . . . N... ' ,,.. - U.-.. -,L-l . -L..-W-,--.:.!,.:-.. t x 5 4 fuzzy.-:..,. -3.-,ux -X gfqbg.. . '.- '.:. EAST PRO . - . h- , .'. . . I. .,'..'.:'. ...-'---'L'-i. A -9.3 .. --'-,.. Q.: .,,-I., H IGP1 SCl4OCJL 44. .4 ,,n , .....,. ,-...Q .,, . n '. '- '- 0 0 . ., 1 ' , ,, ' , .'-. -' a -- -H, , 4- , l'rJg1' St'1'l'llfAYAl'IAg1If In W- H - 1, Vf,,,,i,.,,,,...,, J, ,V,. M uk: ,,,, . X my--, W., wwf'-.pf-l,,3 1-'- - 11!! - W N, 65, M1 lQa,Q5EQ1I',Q,. .M Y ' '. , L' ,',1Q:LfA.ufw,37f !:w,f,A:-h -iw 1,Aw-1541 ,f Vg,-., ,-1 ,Y . , . x'j.,., , W ,,-. y M , , xi? X ' AT-ali W, igqw. ., If H120 .Yt'l'l'IIf.l'-Ilfllf' -5 1 on o '71- Q-'. 15'-'ff' f 7. . ', 'g,x-'.-F:-,'.?. 'M - ?' !','TFJ -E-' ! '1f'I l t5 f.' ff,1 ', , , ,- QE TW W I.. ii i a -w I x X I ,ll gf' eiglz ty QV' 1 ,-Y' x r ',.--... ,..'-9 -2- -, . . . , ., ..'7 r, 1. -- .- .., , -- -2- .---.-r.--.:.Q-.-1',-ff..,-3:-.4954-,f--r.-..-,gf..,,1----., ,. -' , - - -- - v . .. YA-,-..-ff-.-,:...1:,--.,.-:.:.A ,.-..:13.., .-49' 1 ws- Pflgi' Eighty-om' E K Q K. . . V ' -fb i 4'- ,s fx .: A ,.f -.. .V ,.,. ., ...,. . . .. , , ., .l .. , ' -'Fi Q -'-'1'1'F- - .- .:'7.'- lf- V: -'f-. : 5 :'-'.f'.'.-E1 iff.'.'i-'- - :'ff1'i-- '-: -iff -11,2 -:-. f1'-'.'5Q Page eighty-two ,Nw .,,f -. ' - I . v 5' on ,M -..fx V ., VW- -, . , A N11 'iw' ef' '- f -, . ... ,- , ' f y W V- ' ,- , - -' ..., 1, . f- A M,-W - ', W ,.-1 - . gr .l,,!! .fg!, .-ml pf-g.'!2. V3 T--aw' 1: .',,-5 fn- - N 2',f1.fGf.v,,-.!,'A-r'-L, 2 Cn- ' - Iv .4...-,...--Mmm .Y ylx , ., . '-V ,,,,,W,,m M, W twig? J uw 4-iglzly-Il1rcf' sv' 1 fs ' '-'11.':I--.Eifzfl-j.... f-,1 iz.-,L-:FF-JA..-:.ing-.L,.,-: A -: H F ,- , .... , .. I --I .I U ' ' .- ff- T- -.,- Pnge eighzy-jour W 12' '- . .Lv , , W, A I 4: :.,,'.','-yi . .zpxz .l . f,.::.j7..-f-V.-. 7 'Z ,i lf., -3 :,-L' ,np hh ' '.. ' r. . .. .1 . M . . . .- --. ' .' -' .' - 31 2'- . 2 7 I' ' - jj-j-5 1,-,-'rg'-',-'-',?L',':-.f'.'g,-.. .ff1.11...','f'-ggwifg-S., I K l'11g0 Ullyllf-Y-f1Al'f' Q 1 I 5 ,I ,..,'.-.',,, 4 '- l b - - -, o--.5 '1-. n..-- ' ., ,L-. , . 5 ' .I r LJ --3 .E I-1:15 g!.'.'1 1- 55.1-Q 'fff-!-.72 r'-'.'7' -'Ting 51' -:'- iT. .--.':'.!.-Y 4- .! tif: - Mm.-. wiv v S F'k' If nge' eiglz ty-six 1 P cigh ry-xvrvrz 'D Q' r ,I-' ' -. 'N . . . .. Un- -1 - p. s...- -' . 3 -- .- . ,' - . 1.1-' -. L12 -I .5','5'-'A-fT.'?f'.'Y T 7?'-'f', !- .-1'..-'i-ff'3.w .--'?f- .71 -- Page eighty-eight rw'-1 ffm ' Qifiwrvi'z2+lw yaagar.lrmwgfmwrffwmfxg-4 X , h,4- , - -. Hug , g,..,-'.yw,fgj.Ar,.,- lf, 3 K- ,,, , 1 . 1uhu3..,'..! :jsnwm NL--Il .' ' H X ' ': an .WN Www, uw-' ' -. ' I-fx' l,f!42l' r:'.:f1lx'-flffzw 1 1 n , l ll-ll-g-:Eggs I I Ill, ru. :pg pI'1'11'.! '-lf! E !7.!.7 EI 5 l , 5 ....,' HONOR SOCIETY Marguerite Greaney Adams Bernadette Dolores Almeida Helen Elizabeth Anderson Dorothy Arzooyan Florence Bain Bessie Corinne Berko Dorothea Marie Brennan Olivia Brum Eleanor Ruth Burnley Mary Christopoulos Irene Jeanette Clarke George Raymond Collins Ruth Ada Cunningham Helena Thorne Dixon Carmel Jean Gillissie Carl Mauritz Helgerson Dolores Marie Hines Mary Norberta Kelly Charles Eugene Knickrehm Marguerite Mae Learned Rose Malatian Dorothy Martin Shirley Caufield Messinger Lura Carolynn Newton Donald Ohanian Ella Adeline Viall Muriel Ruth Washburn Edith Irene Woulfe EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL Page ninety-one - .1 -'1-.-.- ,-----'..:--.-'S-' .-.',-,1- CRIMSDN BOARD Ediror-in-Chief SHIRLEY C. MESSINGER Executive Council FLORENCE BAIN CARL HELOERSON ELLA A. VIALL GERALDINE FORD DOROTHY E. KAHRMAN LURA C. NEXVTON SHIRLEY C. MESSINGER CHARLES W. KNICKREHM Business Manager MADELINE G. RYAN Assisranl Business Manager ANNE ELIZABETH BE L Photographers EARL T. DAVIS, CHARLES CRESSEY '41 Subscriptions GERALDINE FORD. CARL HELGERSON, LURA NEWTON ACIl'Ul.Il49S MAVIS M. BENT Typists OLIVA BRUM, ROSE MALATIAN Sports HOWARD SWANSON Assistants MARY N. KELLY CAROLYN A. SHORT FRANCIS J. KENNEDY BESSIE C. BERRO IRENE C. ROONEY RUTH W. WHITAKER CYNTHIA CROCKER JOSEPH CY. JARVIS BETTY J. OWENS RUTH A. CUNNINGHAM Faculzy Adviser BEATRICE A. SMITH q Page ninely-lwn . .U ' ' X .A '- -'-L5-Y L ' 'x - v f 1' L 1 I IV' . 1 I A ' -Q la!.!,..:l.l,.l.l,'!:g.l.!IISIFH . F .1:I-5' . -!!-j ,111 !l!l. f. I 'El . , . -. , ..-1... .....-... , x , . -u .-.-.. -v...,-, - ,ou . . c - .'4., . ..,.- . - - f. . n . . . . , - , , .. I Q , . . , fr f ... 3-, , --5. .:,-.- . . j, .v , ,'Fbu1.- g.. ,.,.,-. ,, '.. ,'.- .,.5., . . .0 .1'.u- ,.-.'.. U--'. '.- - f..' - ' t - --.'..'.': Xt.. v 7.. ,' .. T . 2 Q Jn... '.- 4.- ...-,- -. . . '. .- - - - , J-..1.547.':.g1.n:ffg,,- -A t --t o- M . v, 1 -.- . - .. 4, -' .-t..'s' -'- .'? - r'F.1. ',.I - ' ' ' J' ' ' -' .1 1 ' N an -v- ' R ' .- ' . - an ' GOOD CITIZEN Each year, the senior class and the faculty choose from the class a girl Who, to them, has been the best cit- izen of the school. Characteristics such as loyalty, cooperation, ability in leadership, trustworthiness, de- pendability, and scholarship are taken into consideration by all those who make the choice. The girl who has been so esteemed by her classmates and teachers automatically becomes a candidate in the Good Citizenship Contest, which is conducted through- out the country by the Daughters of the American Revolution. This year, the outstanding mem- ber of the class proved to be Shirley Messinger. Shirley has participated in many extra-curricula activities and has proved her leadership in many untold ways. She is the kind of per- son who can make you sit up and take notice and not be sorry that you have. It is people like Shirley who make East Providence hold up its head and be proud. May there be many more like her! EAST PROVIDENCE q HIGH SCHOOL Page ninety-three l i df '. .-.g. -,.,.-,,- ,-.- --. . ' v '. s a ' I I . 1' u '-',- 1- 9-. --, -,'- ... .--.:,'-..-...H 1:'g. n, . . .. . . . .. Y . ,. . .., ..-,,,, ,,,. .,-.. -1.7.1 -.-.. ,..,.... -,-- .,--.,.- ,.- x -vg. I., i. . ii . I -N , I .- ,., . Ib- .lkhi i ,. .E SENIOR PLAY This year's senior class very ably presented Clifford Goldsmith's What A Life. The story revolves about the trials and tribulations of Henry Aldrich, a school boy at Central High. The plot is complicated by George Big- elow, the class bully and shiek, who is the most important factor in caus- ing Henry's mishaps. Barbara Pear- son, the ideal schoolgirl, is the object of both boy's affections. lt is in- teresting to note the characterization of the different teachers. That ever dynamic Robert Peel portrayed Henry Aldrich with a cer- tain amount of natural feeling. Wal- ter Rooney as George Bigelow was a very convincing bully and shiek. Ruth Cunningham, the ideal schoolgirl, in- terpreted her part aptly. Shirley Messinger was the girl in the love match. Barbara Ciillooly, one of the caricatured teachers, Anthony Pat- alano, just someones parent, Wil- liam Crandall, an appealing assistant principal, and Warren Wilson, the principal, were all effectively cast. The minor roles were suitably played. The affair proved successful and the senior class will long remember it as an outstanding event. EAST PROVIDENCE q Page ninety-four .. ., -5 . -.. 'LI--.. -e--.fr .. '. 1' -r 'u .. 1 . ..- ,,. ..-Q.--,. 1 U , . , . - . . - , ' . - ' . ' . 1 - - --.,'-,.-A-1.:,-,zz-,. ..',' .-e. Z.. '.1 . .'.-.-.,-'.,:.1 ..'. . .' . ','. .' 1 - -4 ': ' ' .' -.f.'- -.-. .'-rg:--':.r 'Q -1 ... 4 hqll. , 4 - .A - - ..-L-.. DEBATING This year the debating team was engaged in discussion rather than in competition. These discussions were patterned after the radio program Town Meeting of the Air. As soon as school began. a team consisting of Charles Knickrehm, Mary Kelly, Carl Helgerson, Helen Carter, Fred Hunt, Carolyn Short, and Carolyn Adams, was chosen to participate in the Model Congress at Kingston. The bill it proposed was Should the United States Adopt a Policy of Complete Isolation? East Providence was a member of the House of Representatives and through this department attempted to pass its proposal. When the term was fairly well un- der way, the debating team appeared on an assembly program. lt had as its guests the debaters from Classical High School. There was a lively dis- cussion on Should There Be a Third Term? with East Providence tak- ing the negative stand. The student body then participated by asking questions from the floor. Early in April the team entertained the Craftsman's Club here, The sub- ject for discussion was Union Now. fContz'nued on Page l04l EAST PROVIDENCE q HIGH SCHOOL Page ninety-five V. .,, F . 1 '. -772' -uf , '.f 4- 13'-.4 w 1 ..fj , D f ,-,A-.D .. , N, W.,-. -Au,-Q., I 'n.'!2 is W! li 75 5 fn . . . - U 1 . 4 , .a . Q - 'Y 14 . ' la. . , ' J . , ,I l ! 5 ,!, Mgr! M I: El 5. H .,!41-!B'sI- s tl!!! I I ..,-U.. ,., ,:, . ,..... 5 f ., . . THEITNLS An outstanding production of Gilbert and Sullivan's H, M. S. Pin- afore was presented by the combined efforts of the glee club and orchestra. This excellent performance was, surprisingly enough, the glee club's first public appearance and the nrst this' year for the orchestra since the regular concert last spring. The operetta is full of mystery, love, and excitement. Sympathy is immediately aroused by Ralph Rack- straw. a foremast hand, who is mad- ly in love with thei Captain's daugh- ter, Josephine. Brokenhearted be- cause he is in no position to marry her and because she must marry Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., he deter- mines to commit suicide. Josephine then confesses her love for him and makes him change his purpose. Their plans to elope are disrupted by the villian, Dead Eye Dick, who informs the captain of their plans. At this point, the captain and Ralph are both thrown into prison, the captain for using profane language and Ralph for daring even to think of marrying Sir Joseph's wife-to-be. Buttercup, a vendor, discloses a mistake she made many years before. When very young, she nursed two children, one of poor parents, the other a patrician. By some chance, she mixed up these two children and the captain, the patrician, really P ..- . 'N .....-..- -.,-..--.. -' . . .'.. .-'. IANAFORE should be the foremast hand: and Ralph. the poor boy, the captain. Whsn this is told to Sir Joseph, lge changes his intentions, for the Ad- miral cannot marry a foremast hand's daughter. Ralph and Josephine are happily reunited. Sir Joseph and the captain both find their loves and bring the story to a happy close. Herbert Brown as Ralph Rack- straw gave an unusually fine per- formance. Ralph Perry. the Captain. turned out to be a very promising soloist' for the music department. Miss Rush, of the faculty, made an attractive daughter, while Lawrence Conlin, the Admiral, firmly estab- lished himself as a singer and a very good actor. The supports were help- ful in making .lii the operetta a success. The scenery, which was most ef- fective, and the sailors uniforms were hired. During the intermission what could be more appropriate than Sea Scouts in full uniform selling salt water taffy? The cast included Buttercup, Win- ifred Anderson: Dick Dead Eye. James Stott: Hebe, Madelaine Ro- berge: Boatswain, Walter Reeves: Carpenter, Ralph Tavares, plus the entire glee club. A very efficient staff consisting of business manager, Lura Newton: wardrobe mistress, Suzan Baker: electrician, Joseph Jarvis: de- serve a great deal of credit for their diligent work. EAST PROVIDENCE q HIGH SCHOOL Page ninety-seven . O ...yy...,-, 4 ,.,5, -.,1 ., ',- ...--..'..',-'.-,,..- '.' K :ck 531 5 511.5 ,ef-gg fi '-A K.. . .. . .. ..'.- - .' .. . ,,., . - .. , '----.-,-...-.. ..-.:.'t , -.-1,-,.-. ,.-.5-. .-, --. . -.'.-4' ...... - .-,.- -,.- , g-,JJ T TT L - f 0 '- I '-' THE INFORMER The Informer has just completed one of its most successful and active years. l.ast fall it was hoped that the paper would eventually be a printed sheet. It was discovered, however, that this would be too expensive and too inconvenient. Therefore the idea was dropped, Then came the Christmas edition which kept the staff busy into the wee sma' hours of the night, With that off our minds we turned to the task of eliminating blots on our white paper. This is the reason that the latest copies of the Informer have been printed on rainbow paper which is more absorbent than the paper that we previously used. This fact elim- inates most of the blots. Our entry in the Jabberwock. Your Favorite Radio Program. won first prize. We are indebted to Robert Peel. columnist and man of letters. for writing this clever skit. In April the cast of the skit was asked to put it on again for the Craftmans Club. With the money derived from the Jabberwock the staff plans to have a social. The editors and Miss Mulvey, our faculty advisor, wish to thank the staff for all of their diligent efforts. The student body is also to be thanked for making possible our in- creased circulation. May we have more years like the one we have just completed! V EAST PROVIDENCE q HIGH SCHOOL Page ninety-eiglzt Q i Q I ' ' ' . 7 -. --Zi ts - 1 . -.,.' ,nh ,.,.. s .-, . f, . . . v Q . o ' Q. ' ' o ' . '. , 1 ul Q 1 -.:,,,:',.,,-.H,t,..-.-...',-M'-.-.', '.'.:.' '. ..'.',--. .:. ...J ... .,:o.,.L: ,g--.5-v -.. - 3, --35 , .- '. -R -X .I ff -- f,-.1 s -' . -,, .. . ss -.. ,v - LIBRARY AUXILIARY As all students well know, our library is primarily for reference work. Miss Hill. interested in hav- ing the students become acquainted with good books, is unable to at- tend to everyone. For this reason, the Library Auxiliary was formed. The Auxiliary has a membership of twenty-three students who are carefully trained in daily routine of desk work, leaving the librarian free to attend to special work. Two of the duties of the members are charging and discharging books and magazines, and making project books. In addition to these everyday duties, the club has many social ac- tivities throughout the year. The Auxiliary had a Christmas party, had a Valentine party. celebrated Book Week. held a Whist Party. entered the Jabberwock and had a St. Pat- rick's Day Bridge. The greatest achievement each year is the publi- cation of The Bookworm. It is edited entirely by the members, who write stories, poems, and other ar- ticles. The year's oflicers were as follows: president-Barbara Gillooly, vice- president-Edithe Brooke. secretary -Marie Villeneuve. 'and treasurer- Bette Taylor. EAST PROVIDENCE q HIGH SCHOOL Page ninety-nine , ! ul I-Q-Z A. -E L 'Z ! :54,!Tff. l 4!,.II.'.'-l-! .., ,,., A. .h-.. . .,,.l, ....... ., 1 ,, 4.. A-I-,'..,,-V,-.. ....-4..,,,. A- , , V The band made its debut this year I N Y ':5,,f.'g,'-' Z3'.:j.Q',Q,r'J jj.Q. -. 2.123-'1s'..-.1215 added much to the enjoyment of each game. early in the fall when the Riverside Business Men sponsored the band in a successful attempt to earn the money which is owed on its uniforms. Later a dance and concert was held at Cres- cent Park. The proceeds from this affair were large enough to liquidate a great part of the remaining deficit. Not long after this our band played at the opening and conclusion of the East Providence Community Drive. ln November at the Armistice Day Parade the band, for the second con- secutive time, won the cup-an award based on appearance. Everyone who attended the foot- ball games will surely remember the band's faithful and enthusiastic sup- port at every game. The very effect- ive drills they executed at these games i EAST PROVIDENCE During the term an assembly pro- gram was devoted to the band. The entire school agreed that is was ex- cellent entertainment. ln December the annual Rhode Island Band Concert was held at Hope High. A large representation from East Providence participated and Mr. Farnum played a cornet solo. As usual there were members of the band who entered the All New England Band. The Rhode Island Music Pest- ival. an outstanding afair. was held in East Providence this year. Our Band was represented on this occasion also. lt can very well be said that the band has completed a very busy and profitable year. 'QE Page one lmmlrerl 5 Q . - -5 , -5 5 . , . , .,.-,il ..-,..-. -, gg.. -, ..g-,-,.1-3.,..7-.9 -. -. 44... ax ?. '..'-.A, .... - -'. '..--' '. .-l- . - .4' .. -Q - -N gr-..-4 .--,,..,'..A...-.l ..,.'..' '.-.i. ,-.',,,.' ,'.,.'.-e. .. - HI-Y To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian char- acter. This is the creed that the Hi-Y tries to live up to and herein we will try to tell of some of its ac- tivities. It is with respect and esteem that we consider our Hi-Y which is the largest group in the state. Never be- fore has East Providence had so many boys interested in this organization: Thirty-one new members were in- stalled this season in September. They passed their initation by appearing in unmated shoes, white trousers, white shirts, black vests. and bow ties. An informal dance was held in October at the Seekonk Gun Club in honor of the football team. All the gridiron heros were present, and it proved to be a very successful affair. This group of active boys spon- sored another dance in April. This dance, a semi-formal affair held at the Edgewood Yacht Club, was efficiently managed and well attended. In June the boys finished their activities by participating in a joint swimming party with the girls of Hi-Tri. The oflicers this year were as fol- lows: president, Everett Kahrman: vice-president, William Sloane: treas- urer, Arlon Munro: and secretary, Henry Honeyman. EAST PROVIDENCE H HIGH SCHOOL Ivy' ffm- !111mfl'mI une .-'-.' , -,, 'g- - -- - . ' 51 A 5-vs A Q . is ,-v x 1. A AU- I 1, vs ,. 5 -g li, lv' !-4:-.I--f.!. !.: .l.f E!! ..5.1l.-!.', .I .L -gl. '.! 7' ! li' -JI. St' l '!s! ' ! I .-'-.-'.',-.v. -- .. 1-. - .- --. , . .1. ,'- ' :i'-. i :..f..' ,'-' -f-,i.' ',' ' -,I '. '.,: i-.','.,4-.' L ,.- f f, 'J-.11-'.1-'..i -'.'-': 3'-f.'-.5 I ag-1'L,'I-5.-l'Z, ::,' Q, - ' 'fl . -' ' - v' '- ' '- ,.-.-,.,...-, . 1, ,-.. -, I.. -..,.. -, ,, -few. . - '-'Ti- - c' .fw -. ' -.uct e- - -r ' ' HI The Hi-Tri. under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., is a club whose ob- ject is to help in the social works con- nected with the school. The officers for this year were as follows: president, Shirley Messinger: vice-president. Ruth Whitaker: sec- retary, Ella Viall: and treasurer. Flor- ence Bain. In February Helen Miller took up the duties of treasurer when Florence Bain retired. Miss Pickett as the new advisor has efficiently counseled the organization and guided its activities. On Friday the 13th of October. the girls defied all jinxes and held an informal dance at the Seekonk Gun Club where black cats, witches, mir- rors. and stepladders played an im- -TRI portant part as decorations, This affair was followed by a formal dance in December at the Hotel Hixon. In January the girls modeled their own clothes at a fashion show for members of the faculty and friends. The annual Hi-Tri formal was held early in March at the Goff Mem- orial Hall. Despite the many snow- storms and postponements many couples attended. Three members. Esther Brooke. Ruth Blomstedt, and Betty Moyer. attended the Midwinter Conference in Brockton as delegates from East Providence. A Mother and Daughter Banquet in June brought to a close a very suc- cessful year. EAST PROVIDENCE H HIGH SCHOOL Page one hundred two EAST PROVIDENCE .L --W-.i -Jw rf ' is A tW ' r , .-ri, f . , ...QL , ..1E:hisii!I,,g:Lij,.LQl-Qgii.z..W.5wfgi!. .. :f ' M 1 N - 1.15 -1-.fg a Q M MW M-JA., ' .1rl'.:,. 1 . al-fail :lul3..sf.ax4.i..:.1li9....rrLiaalwwmmym, . ww-1. 1-N ii'-' ' ti-M CAMERA CLUB The oflicers of the 1939-40 Camera Club are as follows: pres- ident. Charles Tebbetts: vice-pres- ident. Charles Cressy: secretary, Le- roy Brown: associate secretary. Charles Wilkey: and treasurer, Will- iam Crandall. The first of the term was spent in instructing the new members in the art of developing and printing pictures. The school depart- ment built a new dark room for the club. This room is arranged so that from four to six persons may use it at one time. It is air-conditioned and is fitted with equipment for use in all phases of amateur photography. The club procured a new easel for use with the enlargers and an auto- matic timing device for use in de- Puge nm' IIIIIIIIIPII three F veloping or printing pictures. The club, for the first time, entered a skit in the Jabberwock, entitled School Days. The club also sponsored its annual photography exhibit and con- test in the school library. Edward Davis won first prize in this contest. Barbara Ciillooly won second prize. and Larry Conlon received honorable mention. The club started in Septem- ber with its maximum membership of forty-one members, but now it has thirty-one members, The next and crowning social event of the year, will be the annual club picnic. Plans are now being made for the gala oc- casion, which is looked forward to eagerly by all the members of the club. HIGH SCHOOL . - -.-'.- 1 ' w '.',1.'l f ' .:2 . ' ' r :.-2 -- 'vt i.- 'ff-'.-':7' ..5 --'. '::-.' 5 - :...,,'.- 'y ij: 'Q 21.2.91-gag'-..-,..-.. - .-'.', , '.....'-.- -..' fContz'nued from Page 755 Salomey, the pig. another member of the cast, was unable to find trans- portation. We reluctantly gave way to the prize winning Informer staff. Selection of class rings strained the artistic ability of our class officers. but the result was a masterpiece of design in plain gold or gold onyx. choice optional. Our Junior Prom, the social event of the year, arranged by the never tiring social committee and held at the Rhode Island Country Club ushered in May with a glorious start. Music by Ed Drew needs no descrip- tion, and with this perfect setting, the success of this gala event was secured. To say that our class is outstand- ing does not convey our true thought. A class reflects the true spirit of its advisor: and if one year will produce a well organized class. then we have much to look forward to, under the guidance and direction of our friend and class advisor, Miss Dorothy Pickett. fContmued from Page 955 Another interesting and well pre- sented assembly was devoted to the debating team in April. During this assembly East Providence debaters discussed the topic Union Now. To further the idea of discussion rather than competition, Miss Helen Carter joined the two members from Hope against two members from East Providence and one from Hope. lContz'nued from Page 35 There is ample evidence to show that your high school period has been a profitable and enjoyable one. We are most desirous that the peri'od that is now to follow is not going to be filled with disillusionment and dis- couragement. Good citizenship rests to a large extent on satisfactory ad- justment to the economic life of the community. By working together on this as another educational prob- lem we can do a great deal for the Class of 1940 and for the community in which we live. fm EAST PROVIDENCE F HIGH SCHOOL Page one hundred four All va 'fe ,Q W x B, - w - :,1-My 4Q,QufL2mmas4iQ.sm f:ali f 4 an in ,, . 1 - ' ..f, ,, ,gf . ',,,A -fb ' -..---.. ,,... ' - :-.'j'-.. . .- -J-7:,':,-fb -.fr--.,. . .. ' - '-' .- .. . , . , . .. ,. .,.,.7 ,,,M-.,g..,:-A -.H,L:,1 1.5,- Jthnv-m I J 4 Page one hundred six EAST PROVIDENCE .-'rrp tx - -4 -, ..,.. - - , , -tg-af N. ,, A L h af, . '1 . .. J . . to 4 - - ' ' .L, 'N-A . ,I go -V ,O '4s.... - -!-.'.!1fv-!f1-'-I.!-. -lf!-L :u.I.l-!- Ea.,-'. lt--E-5.-.-I '-!: .2-.f!:'.!.-gi: --2 :'5fe.!:-'5 - -:AI-: liz- ' . -.-.-.---.1. .--.- ,f,n - .t... .- . , . . -I '.'.- FOOTBALL Do your remember? The incident in the New Britian game, which almost gave us the vic- tory, when Bill Mooney broke free and ran 47 yards, only to .getrcaught from behind on the 10 yard line? The Hope game. when a long for- ward bass, Bentley to Hall, put the ball into a position, where Bill Mooney scored the tying touchdown a few plays later? The Rogers game, when Charlie Bentley, who was rest- ing a wrenched knee, was called off the bench to supervise an 87 yard march for the winning touchdown? The Mt. Pleasant game, when not a single penalty was tfpassed out to either team? The night before the Central game. when a group of Townie gentlemen painted Crans- ton Stadium red? The Cranston game, when Kelly Smith took a for- ward pass meant for Austin Handy, and ran 35 yards for a touchdown? Page one hundred seven H The Pawtucket game, when Kelly Smith took the ball on a reverse and ran 45 yards to the Pawtucket 35 yard line where Be was caught from behind? The Barrington game, when the Townies, paced by Larry Britto, went 60 yards for a touchdown? The La Salle game, when Captain Charlie Bentley dropped back to the 25 yard line and placekicked a field-goal, and shortly after when Art Lister inter- cepted a pass and ran 60 yards for the second score? E. P, Opp. New Britian 0 0 Hope 7 6 Rogers 6 2 New Bedford 6 14 Mt. Pleasant 111 7 Central V W 6 1 8 Cranston E 6 13 Pawtucket 0 18 Barrington 14 12 La Salle 1 0 0 HIGH SCHOOL -' 2 9- - . .... 7 .. . 'v ' '- 'Q-r.-.5-C : g' 'lA1':...-'. .'.:-,--- ,jL'.,::,-:1 i1.'.y:-I-. .:...:7.-, .: -3254: .- immmmmm ,' , , , .- , ... . ,.... '.',--'..'.'.-. -.-.',-,. ., ..'-, , . ' 'n ' '- '- ' Q' ' ' . a an ' ' 1 . 4 .f ' ' -'.- r '-. - n Aa Q . 'v- . 9 ' . ,' - 0-- .... .- .-...- -,-..-- -. . . - -..-...-' '.g-'.- .,. . - ,. .'.. f ..,.,.. - ' . - - s ' -- -, HOCKEY The East Providence Hockey team, although on the short end of many regularly on the team this year. many under-classmen who played encounters, showed the same fighting E. P. Opp. spirit and courage that is typical of Hope 0 2 1 ur former hockey teams. Mt. Pleasant O 4 The new coach, Bob Dye, former Warwick O 0 East Providence and Brown hockey Classical l I star had only two veterans with Cranston O 3 which to work. these two being Cap- Mt. St. Charles 0 4 tain Ken Gibson and Larry Shepard. La Salle 0 2 They contributed much to the team Mt. St. Charles O 8 as did Walt Bourne, Charlie Bentley, Warwick l 2 and Bill Sloane. La Salle 0 3 However, we look forward to a Central 2 2 fine teanv next year as there are so Cranston 0 l Q!! Page one humlrerl eigh! .- f t 1 - -5, n 1 I - , , Il' '!,.!l,.!.!,':'l'!B, .l-gl! I Ei! gl ll .lflhn in ..,,...-. ..-, . -.. Q ... .-, - '-'-',- ,.'. ,','t,.'--.-.-.4 .---,',.. . , . . .. v '-..'-. - '.--'ff - ' '- T, - '1 .:- -'I --.'.. '.'. i ' - -.-..-- . '.-'- ..... ...,,. t m.. 4 -.--,g,:,,-.-.7,,,:'..,, ,..-- '.,'j'--.,':. . ,-'.. -,'..sv.',--,..'f-..,'s', . ,.. V - w,.i Ir' . I fs' ... 1 ' -3, ' ,' ' ' 9 I 4 1, 1 BASKETBALL Unlike the basketball teams pro- duced in the past few years. our quin- tet started off badly, but came back and proved that it was worthy of carrying the Townie colors. When the half-term rolled around. the team lost the services of Captain team completed the season with rea- sonable success. lst Round 2nd Round E. P. Opp. E. P. Opp. New Bedford 27 33 22 45 Max Kirby. Buss Sandahl, and Siullitusalle Harry Carey. The absence of these Cranston 23 43 46 36 boys put a serious dent in the Townie Central 40 33 35 24 squad, but it returned to form and Pawtucket 34 49 22 45 with Captain elect George Genarri, Hope 26 33 Orland Petrosino, and Eddie Roe la Salle 38 I8 28 .52 leading the offence, and Johnny ,Qu pleasant .53 26 36 .54 Lyons. George Tyrer, Jim Blakely. bsogers .50 28 .55 ,Q and Frank Fresselli, the defence, the ' i Q Page one hundred nine . ,,. . , ,E . . . , , h f me 5 ' , .' - .-5-lx., - El I! - H - --I! Q 'T . -.'. - ' -3'?r '55 J --'-1 '- ' '.. -'-'.': ' .'.'I f f- -'.'5-:'- -FEET'-:r l .'. -4.--.,-j.-,..- '....-.--.. .- . - . ,' s... -.--' .i . ',' . - .' ' fs , -o f -. ' L - fs ' TRACK Coach Harold Goodwin, under the extreme handicap of a cold and wet spring, has developed a line track squad to represent East Providence this year. The outlook is bright, even though there are only six vet- erans returning from last year. The veterans are Mannie Furtado, Jim Blakely. Red Crowshaw, Howie and Art Lister. and Austin Handy. Bill Sloane and Herb Carey have also made fine showings to date. The team is composed of only thirty men, but we believe that qual- ity, not quantity, will carry us the farthest. EAST PROVIDENCE H HIGH SCHOOL Page one hundred ten, A . 1 is.. . Q -. 'v , -. 1, v , -- . , . A-r ,-f f ,. . HM- . f:5'f1'5T Yr 'I'-ri'-T . 1 I ?.'fflfL1'TZ.'f'l3. -'gif-',-Q' 1'--I 5-': 1'?f.:-'1':-.f9-fr5?12zf.- ew: . .,. -. , .l, ,..'.4,,.,... ',.,'. -.,-,- ...'., -- , .-' '.- . ,,.,- .' , ..-...--,, ,--. -.. .g,,' ,..f . ' ' . ' , .. . , - . ,- - . -I .' ,, . . . 1 -. ,, , ,J ....,,,.', ...J . ,.,,., . . Q ' ' 'f' ' .T - . ' v 1. 1. . WRESTLING Our wrestling team continued the splendid work of last year by win- ning all but one of its meets. The Mount Pleasant team almost upset our famous grapplers by holding them to a l6 to 16 tie. Our team be- came the first schoolboy wrestling team in Rhode Island to score a shutout, Moses Brown being the vic- tim, 29 to O. Barney Norton, one of our state champions last year, was eligible only for three contests: but he won these easily. Tommy Bowen and Mannie Furtado were unde- feated in the team matches. while Captain Russ Grocer and Al Bailey were defeated only once. Furtado was the llO pound state champion, and Al Bailey captured the 175 pound medal. Russ Grocer, 135 pound champion last year, and Tom Bowen lost out in the state championship finals. Coach Ralph Anderton deserves much credit for turning out such an aggregation of wrestlers, and we hope that he can continue this high grade work. EAST PROVIDENCE q HIGH SCHOOL Page one lzumlruzl eleren .. S 1 V Q ' 1.'-'. .. .'.a:. -.:' ' 'f 4 ...- .-.4. . ' 'l.'...'z'f-. -- -'.--.,--'-- , .u..,','.'. ' ..,'1,-.'..' ' - A - ' ' .Q ' 0 . s .-11.8-'L y..-.- .5-.,-,,,- - .'g,-..-.45 ., .:-'-. 1,,- ' . . e -, .. . ...F - .1, - -- - +' - - 1' -- '- BASEBALL Because of the inclement weather. the baseball team has had little chance to show its potentialities before this writeup was made. but because of the number of veterans returning, we have high hopes for the team's future. The team will be captained by Charlie Bentley, all-state outfielder last year, and the fourth highest bat- ter in the league, who will be playing center field. Rip Riley, a newcomer to the baseball team, has clinched the catcher's berth: George Tyrer will be at first: Ed Roe on second: Jed Schif- ino, another newromer, at short: and Ray Scullian on third. The outfield will be picked from Shine Mooney, Diz Durosiers, Luke Costello. and Rip Connors. The pitching staff will be headed by Bernie McDowell. who played third base last year. Swede Swanson, and Ray Pickett. This combination is well-sprinkled with veterans, and should win plenty of games. EAST PROVIDENCE H HIGH SCHOOL Page one hundred twelve , I . 1. , ,, -, . ' 1 - 2 L t'5- +l2' F 'g .-grin 5.- -lx. U. fl' -R -!' .!-E05 5- -'dr-un '-I. I2:-l,-.!.-'i-It'F-'! !f:!:5!-.-:-E -fri!-1 .!--I ' ,-:--:-'.',.- -.-'- '.' '-.'.,-f.-. ,y- .L --l-. --,..', A .,- ... K.. .,,. .,. ..,,..,.. ..-,'., -U-- , - .-. T''.:'- ,':L'f-- -1.'-.ry ..' Z - -- ri.-',-,f .'- '.'.'- -.--' '.x - '- - f '.'-.--.'. -1-.- 1-. .' ' -- 'L 1I'1L,, - - 3, ... z ,-. , ,'L,. .,,' N .. '. , . . jk- .. . . . ..,. 3. .. -:'w -f eu f , ,B 5 n-.. .. . 1 - -. .. ,..- . .. - . FENCING The East Providence fencers were successful in their only meet this year, defeating Central 7 to 2. The team was composed of the following boys: Jack Myatt, Joe Birman, Johnny Cole, Captain Bob Zucci, Don Mair and Paul Bassett. Bob Zucci and Joe Birman went into the finals for the individual state championship, Bir- man losing to Pitts of Classical, who was the state champion, and Zucci finishing with second place honors. EAST PROVIDENCE H HIGH SCHOOL I lge one lzzmzlrvrl thirteen EAST PROVIDENCE I A. - .-.s -.f:-+.- .- -F - ..,- -- H -pf 5 -1 . -.K-' 1 ,'..v .- I -3- .- . ' , ,. an GOLF Coach Cli is composed of high-caliber material, with only one senior on the team. They have had one meet to date. and although they lost l l t a bad sign because of the fact that the team was playing in its first match. and all w Stan Kozlowski, who is onl Y 3 sophomore. had the lowest score of fford Goods golf team o 7. this is not ere not up to par. K the day, a 79. Stan Mazeka. the s the number two man. only senior. i while Bill Perry and Steve Tsonas are number three and four men re- ' y. Hazelton and Barry are spectivel other candidates W service soon. This team should make a fine howing in all of ho may also see its contests. and we feel sure that it will. HIGH SCHOOL F Page one llllllllffll -l0llfll't'Il 1 I EAST PROVIDENCE , g , - f - 5 '-u , - ' . r .' 4r - ' . . T .' -' ' 1'. -:Tan - 'L- 'J of 7' ' --rg-.. -' -'---.. ,. L ' g-' , ... .s,.,v. N , ' ...., ... '.A ., 4'-. - ,3- .-- '-.'-'- - '. ,.'--.'.- .-. ' Q E i.-2-'.?--.I.' -.'. ' '.' 'TW '-:..'--' ' u ::.T--g'.- -s ----.-. - ' . .- -.- ----1' -1 vw' .- - '-.- f sn, -su .-..- -r-.1-, .--.... .. .----.-- .i-1--. .o-.-t . .-.. - ..1.5 , ,,. -.- 1. - -.,, , ,,,- .-,mx ., . , , .. 5 ' 14 DJ. ,QP - 7 st 5 F -Us TEN Coach Ernest Goodwin, our coach of many fine Townie tennis teams, is faced with the problem of develop- ing a team out of a group of sopho- mores and juniors. who have had no experience in the scholastic tennis league. The team suffered a serious set- back when two likely-looking pros- pects. George Taylor and John Bur- dick, were declared ineligible. 1 :ge one hluuirerl fifteen -ds.. .. - ' ' .-.-' NIS Don Robbins is the number one man and George Flint, number two. The third man is to be picked from the following boys: Earl Sweeney. August Vancouyghan, Bob Williams, and Oliver Hopkins. This team, as inexperienced as it may be, has much talent, and we be- lieve that it will distinguish itself on the tennis court as well as its pre- dezessors have. H HIGH SCHOOL , -v ' 'I . . - ,' I -,-'. ' . .-g.,-... , .-,,---. .,': '-'-.- 1.7. , ..v, . -. ..-. 5 . --f- .-.. U. .-, 7-.-.:, ,., J,-.1 F.. - :,..,.Jffi.-7z'f:N1,...,:-'ly' ... . , .....,n -. , ,. '..--.-.,, :-,-----'-,--.,- .:-. I .-.,- .-----.'.-. ,-1-. - .-,A-,. - . . . -.... ,,,,y.. -- , . ---- ..- -: ., -.., .,,.-,-. . , . THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Louise Kelly, aims to promote athletics among the girls of this school, The club opened last fall with the initiation of new members at the annual Halloween party. Swimming, under the direction of Miss Betty Bourne. and bowling, which has Miss Harriet Goff as its leader and which now functions as a separate club, were organized and proved very popular. ln November the club held a very successful skating party at Crescent Park, planned by a committee headed by Enid Rook and Olive Messer. Headed by Olive Cameron. social chairman. a Christmas party, which was enjoyed by all, was given. ln the spring golf was organized with Miss Elizabeth Gordon as the instructor. ln the near future the girls taking part in this sport hope to play matches with the Hope High School and Pembroke girls. Indoor baseball attracted a great many enthusiasts. and many sore muscles and sprained fingers were de- rived from the fun. The club, through each of its sports, has tried to bring many en- joyable hours to the participants and always welcomes those who enjoy taking part. EAST PROVIDENCE q HIGH SCHOOL Page one lzmulrezl xixleen 1902 1903 1905 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 1923 1925 1926 1927 1928 Page one ALUMNI REGISTER Alice Sundberg, 89 Bishop Ave., Rumford. Teacher at E. P. High School. Cornelius L. Bourne. Ida Williams Bourne. Una Anthony Gartner, 6 Anthony Street. Edward H. Smeed, R. l. Unemployment Compensation Board. Marion Beauvais Messinger, Home. Auburn, Mass. T. Sewall Messinger, Automobile Managership. Hattie E. Peckham Lewis, at Home, 224 Willow Ave., Takoma Park, Maryland. William E. Lewis, Agricultural Economist, U. S. Dept. Agriculture. 2037 South Bldg., Washington, D. C. Earle William Scott, Funeral Director, J. H. Williams and Co. Ethel M. Houghtaling Cruser, Housewife, 293 Pratt St., Mansfield, Mass. Ellis P. Hawkes, Salesman, 5.3 Third St., West Barrington, R. 1. Grace Houghtaling Knivetonjat home, 3698 Pawtucket Ave., Riverside. Helen Alice Messinger Caufield, home. Marion Scott Kahrman, l843i'PaWtucket Avenue. Viola Messinger, Gray Chevrolet Co.. Secretary. Violet Mclntosh Singsen, 176 Wilson Avenue, Rumford. Charles L. Southey, M. D., Superintendant of Health in Cranston, 900 Park Avenue, Cranston. Donald C. Bowersock, Secretary-Providence Washington and Anchor Ins. Co. Mildred Houghtaling Harrington, at home, 71 Oak Ave., Riverside, R. I. Bertrand W. Kelley, Jr., Store keeper, 93 Waterman Avenue. Lois Munroe Chamberlain, 33 Fourth Street. Cathleen A. Coyne, Teacher at East Providence, 131 Warren Avenue. Edward Cunningham, Telephone Co., 102 Nelson Street, Providence. Hazel Gilbert, Teacher East Providence Senior High. George J. Merewether, 2779 Pawtucket Ave., Teacher at C. J. H. S. Ina Hunter Gilmore, 63 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford. Louise H. Kelley, Director of Physical Education at East Providence High. Nathan Pass, Science Teacher at East Providence High. Audrey Read, Teacher at Riverside Jr. High School. Harry Gilmore, 63 Greenwood Ave., Rumford. Gilmore Flower Shop. Dorothy R. Laughlin, Bowling Academy, 354 Taunton Avenue. Paul L. Thayer. D. M. D.. Dentist, 205 Taunton Avenue. Harriett Viall Irons, 35 Allerton Avenue. Gladys Frebe, Tax Assessor's Cflice, Town Hall. Dolores 'Enos Goodwin, 80 Miller Ave., Rumford. Ernest B. Goodwin, 80 Miller Ave., Rumford. Teacher--Coach. Gardiner B. Jameson, 51 Don Ave., Rumford, Teacher. Dagny A. Wiberg, Clerk-Town Clerk's Oflice. Katherine Perkins, Teacher at East Providence High School. Cory P. Richmond, Manager-Hollywood Theatre, Cumberland Rd., Wrentham, Mass. 'hundred sevenlee 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 Parsons P. Richmond, Undertaker, 22 Reservoir Avenue. Arlene Haskins. Clerk in Tax Collector's Office, East Providence. Horace Randall, Mechanic, Gray Chevrolet Co. Marjorie Skene, Secretary to Supt. of Schools. East Providence. Grace Tennant, Teacher at Central Junior High School. Morton Nickerson. Traveling Salesman, Congdon and Carpenter Co. John C. Soderlund, Mechanic. Alice R. Blake. 78 Grove Ave., Buyer's Secretary, Boston Store. Edna Blake, 78 Grove Ave., File Clerk, Builder's Iron Foundry. Robert N. Dye. Chemist, 569 Waterman Ave.. East Providence. Archer Gartner. 6 Anthony Street, E. L. Watson, Underwriter in Cas- ualty Department. Helen Gilbert, at home. 57 Locust St., Riverside. Mary E. Riley, Clerk, 20 Alice Street, Central Jr. High School. Evelyn Crocker Adams, 208 Martin St.. Office Manager Ben Franklin Store. Elizabeth Bourne. Teacher at East Providence High School. Allen W. Nickerson, Canteen Company, Seekonk, Mass. Dorothy G. Pickett, Teacher at East Providence Senior High. Gertrude Reuter. Clerk, 224 Freeborn Avenue. Barbara Thayer, 18 Fourth Street, Narragansett Electric Company. Clifton B. Brown, American Screw Company. Margaret L. Rickett. 3394 Pawtucket Ave., Riverside, R. I., Business school. Herbert Speakman, 69 Massassoit Avenue, East Providence. Brown 25 Sharp. Grace Allen, Boston Store. Betty Newton Bradlee. lll Pleasant St., Providence. Robert DeBlois, 90 No. Broadway, Rumford, Machine operator. Marie A. Gartner, R. N., Graduate Nurse, Homeopathic Hospital, 825 Chalkstone Ave.. Providence. Madeline Goff, Providence Washington Insurance Company. Howard A. King, 36 Ruth Avenue. Phillipsdale. Anna Perkins. Helene A. Wynaught. Teacher at Riverside Junior High. Silvia Amaral, 117 Summit Street, Bookkeeper for Cranston Loan Co. Lewis Arnold, Jr.. 148 Vine St., East Providence, Electric welder. Elizabeth Breaden, 198 Burgess Avenue. Lawrence Brown, Electrician, 36 Lincoln Ave., Riverside. Hugo Esposti. Clerk. John F. Hines, Apprentice machinist at Brown '65 Sharpe. Ruth Hunt. 108 Anthony Street, Pembroke. Roger Lavalee, Clerk. Charles C. Viall, Brown University 1940, 23 Charles Field Street, Prov- idence, R. I. Midge Anderson, 250 Mauran Avenue, Sales clerk. William Arsenault, 40 Ivy Street, East Providence, Clerk at R. I. Lum- ber Co. Page one hundred eighteen Ruth Barney, 55 Fourth Street, Pembroke. Barbara Bristol, Allen Avenue, R. I. School of Design. Lucille Chauvin, 33 Russell Avenue, Student at R. 1. C. E. Ella Childs, Pembroke College. Elizabeth L. Colt, Secretary, Ostby iff Barton Co., Providence. lrene DelRossi. Bookkeeper. Victoria Desrosiers, Telephone Operator, East Providence Exchange. Grace Kahrman Fowler, 10 Washington Park, Newtonville, Mass. Ellsworth Goff, R. I. State College. Lois L. Goff, at home. 884 Broadway, East Providence. Ruth Halton, R. I. C. E. Richard Hauck, 110 Grosvenor Avenue, Brown. Muriel Holden. Secretary. Soft-Lite Venetian Blind Co. Kathleen Hughes, Grove Avenue. R. I. C. E. Dorothy Johnson. Comptometer operator, Crown Fastener Corp. Earl Kingsley. Ruth Marsden, 69 Moorland Avenue, Edgewood, Boston Store Office. Eleanor McDowell. Helen O'Connor. 150 Grove Avenue, Salesclerk. Alice Oliveira, 155 Blanding Avenue. Salesgirl. Esther Pinkham. Fifth Street. Cashier at Shepards. Alice J. Poyas, Providence Gas Company. Evelyn Randall, 331 Waterman Avenue, Bookkeeper. Thelma Smith, 33 John Street, Clerk at Glenlyon Printing Works. Eleanor Stevens, 34 Horsford Avenue, Rumford, Brown E5 Sharpe. James Tracy, R. 1. State College. Wilma Wollenberg, Bookkeeper, W. C. Niall. Margaret Wright, 69 James Street, East Providence Mills, Inc. Elmer Yeaw, lnlaid Optical Co., Pawtucket. 1938 Ellen Annable, Pembroke. Alice Arzooyan, Westminster Jewelry. Amy Doris Bain. Stenographer, J. A. Foster Co. Raymond Blomstedt, 78 Bishop Avenue. Rumford, Brown. Eleanor Brown, 3 Bergin Street, Riverside, R. I. C. E. Richard Comandich, Pratt Institute, N. Y., 187 Washington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpine Cumming, Brown iff Sharp Co., Apprentice. Rose Deering. East Providence Telephone Co. Theresa DelRossi. Bookkeeper. Frederick E. Dooley, 40 Ruth Ave., O. H. Observer Washburn Wire Co Richard Drayton. Exchange Branch Industrial Trust. Mildred Edwards, 22 Russell Ave., Bryant. George Gartner, 6 Anthony Street, R. I. Hospital Trust. Ruth Hathaway, Clerk, Brown 8 Sharpe Mfg. Co. Walter J. Hines, Laboratory Worker, Socony Vacuum Oil Co. of N. Y. Dorothea Holland, Secretary, Concord Ade Company. Jessie Hunt, 14 Williams Ave., Training at Memorial Hospital. Zarie 1. Kashmanian. Cashier, Gladding's Inc. Bertha Kiernan. Registered Child Nurse, East Side. 7 Page one hunilrczl ninete n 1939 Marguerite Mahoney. 1 19 Fifth Street. George Mitchell, 1 Princeton Ave., Riverside, Brown. Cleo Monson, Brown 8 Sharp Co. Barbara Porter, 25 What Cheer Avenue, Pembroke. Shirley Poyas, Arnold, Hoffman 'Ed Co.. Inc. Virginia Pratt, 16 Eastwood Ave., Rumford, Comptometer for First National Stores. Priscilla C. Priest, R. I. C. E. Sherman Rich. 81 John St., Buckley and Scott Eng. Dep. Gordon H. Stoddard. Walter L. Taylor, E. P. H. S. Post Graduate. Arthur Thompson, Exchange Branch Industrial Trust. Earl Thayer, 18 Fourth St., General Fire Extinguishing Co. Isabel Tracy, Clerk at the Glenyon Yarn Dye Works. John Tracy. Kenneth Wheeler, 63 Grosvenor Ave., Bryant. E. Edward Young, 407 Wellington Ave., Brown. Charles R. Adams, 26 Dartmouth Ave., Riverside, Providence College. Virginia Allsworth, Clerk Anderson's Bakery. Barbara L. Anthony, Radio, 53 Allen Ave., Riverside. Hazel Anthony, Typist, Office Providence Public Market. Richard Anthony, 316 Sutton Ave., Meat Cutter at Armour and Co. Grace Baker, 99 Walnut Street, Salesgirl. Marie E. Betters, Student Nurse, Memorial Hospital. Shirley Blomstedt, Clerk, Senior High Office. Hubert Austin Butterworth, 1830 Pawtucket Ave., Apprentice Tool- maker. Ronald M. Carmark. 757 No. Broadway. Enid Chase, Edgewood Secretarial. Hallock Colt, Providence County Day School. Mary R. Conroy, Secretary at Vaughn Real Estate Office. Kay Coyne, Ben Franklin. Ernest Davis, 172 James Street. Bette Dexter, Ledge Road, Seekonk, Grist Mill Milton Dupouy, Newman Ave., Seekonk, School of Design. Alice Janet Fontes, 167 Brightridge Ave., R. 1. C. E. Dorothy Gauthier. Norman Gibbons, Student Nurse, Memorial Hospital. Phyllis Glasener, 1l85Waterman Ave., R. I. C. E. Sally Gray, 121 Grosvenor Avenue. Jane Hadfield, Newman Ave., Seekonk, Hilltop. Robert Harwood, 21 Prospect Street. Helen Head, 196 Wilmouth Avenue, Clerical work. Gloria Hicks, 3478 Pawtucket Ave., Riverside, School of Design. Eleanor Holtzman, 29 Wheeler Ave., Riverside, Katherine Gibbs. Lillian Ianiere, 352 North Broadway, R. I. C. E. g Shirley Ives, Clerk Hope.,Cleansers,pRiverside. Evelyn Johnson, Comptometer Operator. Brown 23 Sharpe Mfg. Co. George A. Lamb, Driver, 174 Freeborn Avenue. Page one hundred twenty Marion Leonard, Hospital Trust Co. Lois Lindblom, 103 Shore Rd., Riverside. Pembroke. Thomas E. Lister, Meter Reader, East Providence Water Dept. Robert A. MacDuff, 50 Brookfield Rd., Riverside, Glenlyon Print. Frank Medeiros, Jr., 54 Potter Street, Advertising Agent. Mildred Mulvey, Anthony Srreet, Catherine Gibbs School. Norman Paquette, Works for father, 147 Riverside Drive, Riverside. Winifred Palme, Katherine Gibbs. Norma Palmer, East.Providence Mills, Inc. Helen Perkins, Edgewood Secretarial School. Helene Potter, Johnson B Wales Business School. Jessie Scullen, 536 Fall River Ave., Seekonk, Pembroke. Eliiabeth Short, 1266 South Broadway, Pembroke. Doris Smith, 116 Arnold Street, Riverside, Edgewood Secretarial School George Paul Sweet, 30 Linden St., Riverside, Clerk. Russell Tomkinson, Apprentice Brown E5 Sharpe Mfg. Co. Hope Tracy, Rhode Island State College. Elaine Whitaker, P. G., 44 Providence Ave., Riverside. Lewis B. White, 144 Arnold St., Riverside, R. I. State. Ruth Wright. 69 James Street, Industrial Trust fE. P. Branchj. Joseph Yoiing. at R. I. C. E. Dorothy Young, P. G., 654 North Broadway. Ruth Butterworth, 4107 Cedar St., Riverside, California. Elizabeth L. Cushing, Teacher, Seekonk, Mass. Katherine L. Cawley, Teacher. 198 Juniper Street. COMPLIMENTS OF Mary Landi Virginia Merrill, '40 Dolores Hines, '40 Helen Galligan, '40 Rudy Blacklund - Frank Lemieux, Jr. Dorothy Bristow, '40 Laura Shaw, '41 Eric Carlson, '40 Helen Walker, '40 Sybil Levine, '40 Muriel Washburn. '40 Ralph Perry, '41 Anne Peterson, '41 Barbara Warren, '43 Mary Costa, '44 Catherine Nolan, 41 Olive Cameron, '41 Irene Fife, '41 Page one hundred twenty-one Paul Bassett, '40 Julia Barden, '40 Dorothy Pierce, '41 Virginia Johnson, '42 Queenie Bedrosian, '40 Florence Philips, '40 Laura Lamb, '40 Marie Koczwanski, '40 Florence Cabral, '40 Veronica Brown, '41 Mildred Eontes, '41 Betty Clark, '41 Jean Laidler, '41 Ruth Blomstedt, '41 Georgina Wood, '41 Marion Colt, '41 Frances Kennedy, '40 Freddie Daft, '41 Alan Slade, '41 Donald Wright, '42 Robert Tait, '40 Joseph Handy, '41 Marguerite McQuade Robert Hall, '40 Everett Hurd, '40 Henry Childs, '42 Clare Brennan, '40 Billy Gamage, '41 Marjorie L. Hartford Ernest Laferrlere. '43 Mercedes Rush John Dwyer Mary Appleby Mable Appleby Nina Kolny, '40 Jane Youlden, '44 Mary Cawley, '44 Larry Procopio '4 Winifred Anderson Walter Reeves, '42 Anne Kaya, '42 Natalie Dennison billy Seavy Susanne Baker, '40 Betty Rockley, '42 Donald O'Hanian, '40' ' Melvin Paulsen Carolyn Cushing, '41 Leonora Tucker, '40 Lorraine Coelho Shirley Wright, '42 Violet Flinkfelt, '42 Frances Colwell, '41 Virginia Poyas. '41 Nancy Halton, '41 Eda Landi, '40 Avis Ballou, '40 Lawrence Conlin, '41 Gloria Doughty, '41 Genevieve Moody, '41 Jack Knox, '41 John Venta Frances Nadeau Robert Bell, '43 Maria Medeiros, '41 Ruth Pulliam, '40 Hazel Walther, '40 Rita Heffernan, '40 Ruth Darcy, '42 Alice Warnick, '42 Helen Thompson, '42 Betty Mayer Carolyn Adams, '42 Annie MacKenzie, '44 Patricia Paulson, '44 Barbara Walker, '41 Ellen Kohlman. '41 Dorothy Greene, '40 Clara Provazzo, '40 Carl Helgerson, '40 Hilda Furtado, '42' Andrew DerVartanian, '40 Marjorie Fishlocki '40 rlenry Mathos, '40 Robert Arnold, '42 Frank Tavares, '42 John Trainor, '40 Douglas Whitman, '41 Raymond Peterson, '42 Florence Dodge, '41 Raymond Monahan, '41 betty Metcalfe, '41 Kenneth Metcalfe, '40 Maxlield Kirby, '40 Ella Viall, '40 Dorothy Holmes, '41 Frederic Hunt, '41 Robert,Messinger, '43 Robert Monson, '42 Lucille Messinger, '46 Ruth Vinica, '41 Walter Charette, '42 Alfred Freitas, '41 William Sloane, Jr., '40 Mary Kelly, '40 Joseph Guidi, '41 Barbara Oakland Rita Kelly g Kathleen Kelly Evelyn Calella, '42 Alice Waddington Paul Richards, '40 Walter Rooney, '40 Edna Swanson, '40 Evelyn Gibbons. '40 Etta Rutledge, '40 Stanley Mazeka, '40 Irene Rooney, '40 Russell Rooney, Jr., '44 Betsy Mutter, '52 Annette Irons, '51 Evelyn Rooney, '41 Edward Clark, '42 Anne Samuelson, '40 Louise Robinson, '40 Mark Twain Everett Kahrman, '40 Dorothy Kahrman, '40 Donald C. Robbins, '41 Eleanor Carlson, '42 William White, '40 Joan Singsen, '42 Ollie Hopkins. '41 Betty Whitaker, '41 Alfred F. Collins Ruth Whitaker, '40 Rhoda Baker, '41 Evelyn Carey Hariett Williamson, '41 Beatrice Strickland, '40 Alice Strickland, '40 Agnes Viccione, '40 Loretta Gregory, '41 Edith Brooke, '41 Esther Brooke, '41 losicf Cardono, '40 Kathryn Sullivan, '40 Howard Swanson, '40 George Gennari, '40 Stoddard Twins, '4l Dermody Twins, '41 Cornelia Bourne, '42 Bessie Korris, '42 James Blakely, '41 Mildred McNulty, '42 Evelyn Haywood, '42 Barbara Haywood, '42 Norma Ruoff, '42 Dorothy Pratt, '43 Dorothy Arzooyan, '40 Vivian Medeiros, '41 Florence Santos. '42 Page one hunrlred twenty-two , h:. 5, . .,.- : .-.--,:-. ,..,',. 'fu , , , , ,..'-. .,.. - - 1 jx. 'nl Q E!!! i. J if 'f il '.f- i Q Q .1 If 6':!!: .ff .1 13 .gl g P'EE -f:'...,- -.', -, . -.,,- .-vi-,V-.,'.-, 'A'. F.- . . ,U . , . U , l .I Q 4 .5 37 , J E p Jmplxmams ul DIEGESSLCLUST ? ,fr 4 ' 1, :lg .,,1,if,i,', Hgh,-'I A ' be N f r. and Mrs. H. Singer ,fx .'l ' ep Ve 1 yg- ur. 3111 ' ' - , NSY' 0 'urers of the Y 1 5' iid e lb , W ' V? Q 5 5 -.. R' '31 Broadway SB X25 605 l by P v n not? ' . . ' ' 1 1 O ' -K 5'5a+ .4f ,w' cn E -X Come 'ns v' 'IL 5 3 5 5' Q 'GPH , . 4 +3 tw S9 Cv xv S1 aged r H 1 ... 3 - OSL w 11 V Q- Hex wo f- +' .QE 5 ' rv WW E 9 '99 JV E- - ang . . N GF . JW' --1' , Q ' 5 x Jr .4 Q ss G,-L09 Vin 415 ..gq,w9f:4xi44'Gt' 206 2 , CE I fn' 45 QCD X ,V r. . , . 1 Q, ff ' 1 . 52.49 ' 5 CO 4. A QQ? swxsrscsb- s K ' I N, 01l 3 A f Q f 2 A, ing S? S: 1 ,m .. U E N, ,Q , RINTERS -r 'f 3' Q' Q' 'Q , A ,. eu e Q at X 1' u Cu 6. -rf 25 Q EN. ' -g Q Asqse R p Q W A , 0 r, xx' Q XM., E ' 'Q . 'S cn ood www . 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X -1 5 'O '5 m3'5: g:z.: ':1:a::, 'lx A ff Pfovld 'i 5 QS R ' ' L W Of .52 I.ZI.E1Sf.'f ' S 6 Og .,' Nurserle Q E Q, L E . ' ann. L .a . . m Klmrmi tEs::1::n.-. is Angel f gl - ,1f'omplf.'!e Lrunn E A. hi ' airing , gg -alia, M.. uf m.pbfm. snap.. om. x 1 Q ,I Sf.,-,-,fe , I L ervico without cms' ' NW' YM e fb . E 9' and Pmvidlncn. Roth Gardens u S DH Q pp., Q l E ll, R9 Pruninlgixagld 5 H' H' 3. f 'EERA . 7 ' t L xklunerlea and cm C 5 E , . 1 dwg Q .W ,, ROVIDE ,. MPANY '5 mm Pmvldem V Q Phone EA. 102 U W . 1' . . M- n 4 . -. 5 U 1: , ,2g.1'm,',.,-, ,'-!.,Z-.Zj4f,1:, J. -.-11.x1:.:-:.:L.,',k'..- ..:'g:'5..-2:4-.. :Lf-,., eg: ' .13 ,xr . - -g,:aL.' 'Q ' EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL ,I .V ,. 354 P6 PQ Af ' 26 32 9 99S6SS- IG?SEZGS9H6E'S HGSBS!669BX6BX6! 6HS9b. f, m X'---cc: --v' 5 -, 0 0 0 1: if I-I ig 0 1 lj , 42: Q, 1 ' ,p in -, 'lf , in .g Comphments -: 1' . E t I .QE of f 5 Q: W ji -5 In I g . . sk 5 Van Dale Studio id ff iz lg A Q if WE Q2 'lg Iii 4.2 P? E -L E2 -' se :Q CLASS PI-IOTOGRAPHER If mf ff: Lff 67 45 2 Tie 35 '2 'Z O 91: as me 1 J 42 as WWWW Refrejh yourself ul Y XVALDORF HOPE, CREAMERX SHOPPE FOR YOUR PROM Ice Cream Specialfies Ice Cream and Sherbets ,323 Cool Better Frankfurters 6. Hamburgers Comfortable also iff? Parties, Bullqllets. Slmwers, Etv. 4 1 :XLTOIIIIIIOIIIIIEII 5' I 330 Bullocks PL. Ava, Riverside fl F Double TPI, VLWIIII. FOIIIIIZIIII Ak Booth Servire V Breasted :HQ X 5 E :xg -ee II TUXEDO I9 COATS Latest Hit Records RADIOS-PHONOGRAPHS FOX - MATTESON CO. 151 Waterman Avenue East Providellce, R. I. '-g4-.LL ..... 44:-4gg.LLZH5:SIaaQZ Full Dress-' ' Tails' '-'I4u.x'edo.s Ca p s-G o LU ns Waldorf Clothing Co. 212 UNION ST., cor Weybosset St Providence, R. I. l'l'L'Q L L - .1 4 L - L 2-'L'i'2' VXVIAVVIQVQVL L L Q - Q - . . , .,I.I,IvI9nUlvlVxoIx.Ie , e. ,- l6Z+lC QQt6i9iia'-QL uitititilit?-lvl Kl15i'6l6t9tvll-4-HQ Q'6l16l6lvlm' ' S7'6'l6-Z-v!6lH-SFI:-il' f 'Q i' A A A A-95919593 it 9 A, F. P. Medeiros, Gen. Mgr. S. D. Spencer, Pres. G. E. Iohnson, Adv. Mgr. 7: L3 Ll: Shell Advertising Co. 186 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. gh gl: J: J: L94 Ll: it Ll: :la COMPLETE DISTRIBUTION SERVICE .L gt . Q, 2' UNIFORMED DELIVERY ' CIRCULARS ' PAMPHLETS ' MAIL ADVERTISING it rl? U2 1:3 , . in ru: -I it - 2 Li: Shopping Guides in 2-2 w Riverside Centredale Washington Park Phone EAst Prov. 0390-I EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A Private School for Young Women 4 -L .1 , 525 I il: I . 5, .1 'rt SUMMER SESSION .,..... ................,.,.,.. ......,, , ........,.. ....,...........,................. l l I UNE 24th FALL SEMESTER, ......,.. . . ..,, ,..,...,..,... .....................,, l l , ..... ..., S EPTEMBER 9th Catalog on Request ARMINGTON ST. EDGEWOOD, R. I. Tel. WI lliams 7210 198 I ? 5 WHY CHASE ARoUND1 x Cometo HAROLD'S AUTO PARTS , 'Q Q , In the First Place 1 Cobb Street, corner Taunton Avenue EA. 3288 93? x x BISHSISIQ' Q, ,911 'A f.96f5 .5'f6'f9l9'.+494-?l?.6l9'f6 f?I6'.6!9Zi'l?lL' Q Qfi f51.6 t-eiviiilflfltl9li!916Z9HfIil6'Z5EZ+Z-LP'itileiiielvlil-3iv'.6t:?t6ttt5!-3l6'f6Hlfi:-ii f9'rS' -is ev f9'.6 .6'3+9li-4959564 Q Q . K 7 2 4 lv l X V - -A---A f-'sfo-G- H'161626555561616195291616lSi9t9l9i9.9l6t6l66EBk0I6lQ1Q!6i6lS5lGtQt6l6l9H9l9l9lS6lG5I6 INDUSTRIAL DYESTUFF COMPANY Manufacturers of SULTTL-IUR COLORS, PI-IOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS, TEXTILE SUPPLIES Factory and Main Office MASSASOIT AVENUE, EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. P. O. Address: Box 1298, Providence, R. l. Tel. EAst Prov. 0940 Compliments of G. I. MILLER DAIRY Compliments of Compliments of i The Hi-Tri A FRIEND F COIIIDHIIIGYIIS of 1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. Slnger The Girls: Athletic RUMFORD, R. I. f vm xv- 1 xv vu gv M5131 1b'L'2'AV.1'A'Q'i'2 5 3 A '.?i?nfn'Gel nVnC :Vw mx, 1 A C :viva A.. Avix, n. 'wgfglgv ' alglgI4la1gl,g4.L4lgr4l,g X A-vQg4,-131-2 'xlmvgv 1 1 xv Irv-,v ug au41mvwQv4141-,3-. mr-uv 'meh ., .dim .r,.V.vM',. .., .1 .+,tJ7lv.-,r I,.vf.vlv.v.V.6A?.9'19l9l9lGlb.v.m m .l-rromvwv. ,.-- l n .-me Compliments of THE BAND Compliments ot Compliments of Macie1's Beverage Store SSTIBIOI' HOTIOII 233 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, E, 1. Tel. EA. 2460 The Town Shoe Store and Compliments of Repairing Service 4212 Warren Ave, East Providence Harland M. Deaett Home of Invisible Hesolizzg Skates Sharpened by New Factory Method Telephone EAst Prov. 0295 NV. D. Bristow BAY STATE ELECTRIC COMPANY INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 34 MARY AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Q'L - .. A .l'A L'4 A ',4'4'Q4 L- L - -..L --,L4L.LL4'3'L'L'.L' V O' X'.l'Q'L'LiL ALQIQQIJMJJ i'Q.' I '.L'i'A'i one . no .fn.,nvn 3'A,lA.o. - - I a n-4.l,n,n'lCl'v'r.fna..r E- E A ol-an lVlx.lx.lTn.axnx.nx, I, Vk,t,.,A,-,-,.,,,. .,,, , ,. ..x.. - I t , , . . X I - t X - - - . t K I ------ ---- ---..-------- ---..---'-v-'..' '.'..'b---.L44'4'4'4. '.L - .'-I ct .,1,t-,nt.t,t..,l:'t.t tt... T. V, . . t. , ,tn -,n't.t.t. X. . . , . ,t,t,t-cr7.J:rtt.H...,t THE OUTLET COMPANY Rhode Islands Largest Department Store For Every Social Function . . . Our Banquet Department is always glad to help in planning your party, whether it be small or large, formal or casual, elaborate or simple, It Costs No More at the Biltmore PROVIDENCE - BILTMORE - Watennan Avenue I am1e1 Company Sanitary Market Antonio Barbieri, Prop. 5 CENTS - S1 STORE Fancy Fruits and Vegetables We Specialize in Chicago Beet Six CORNERS 355 Waterman Avenue EAST PRovtDENoE 1 5651 Providence' R' ll Tel. EA. 1614 We Deliver Compliments of 6: TEXACO SERVICE STATION GASOLINE I ames Motor :S ELECTRIC LUBRICATING SERVICE Cars Called For and Delivered TIRE SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES OLDSMOBILE Cor, Taunton Ave. and Potter St. Tel. EA. 0946 ' ' E X 4- - ----'-'-'-'- ' ' '-'-'-,.44---- 9l?!i'9?IH?EP9EEP HHHHiblHHHHH9HHF'I9I?'Hi-E141+Z529IHH?l9iHHH ?k .,- f I. I. it 3? Fil . SE 7 C . I I I Q f Ann's Beauty Shop mp mens O ,', 52 D th s wh, P Gwynn mp DOI.CE'S ' Tel- EAST Pm' 1033 FAMOUS 1-'on EXCELLENT Eoon FE 258 WATERMAN AVENUE 287 Taunton Avenue, Six Corners Near Six Corners East Providence, R. I. If . gf 524 East Pfovldence' R' In THE RESTAURANT or D1s'r1Ncr1oN S24 7V E12 PC at YE qi 2.3 EAstProv, 0531-R ag 535 . Iohnson Tool Company. 9,5 EQ Six Corners Se 71: Inc. az gag Home Bakery Specializing in Special Machinery and Tools Birthday. shower. and wedding 65-57 Massasoit Avenue gli Cakes East Providence, R. I. 290 Taunton Ave. East providence' R- Il Tel. EAst Prov. 2095 gr 911 1 EE 4: fig ft 31 5: COX PHARMACY. INC. I M -2 25 Howard E. Cox, Ph.G., Reg. Ph. Sli gg Q 29 I ff? SIX CORNERS EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. 4 Q fly .. SE 32 ZE Zh is gig Compliments T Ll: f LF 7 4 O l If Fig gs' El: lg ill 2 7, 1 I HOLLYWOOD THEATRE 4 ,, .,' 9I?i?Z'?I?l?E-Iiifif-IIQXGIE'f HGPH9lSPPI lit.-til-ntns.xiY.--. 5,-- X 1x,.x x..x.. . ,,xV.k , .,s,,,,,,, ' 'n7ITi7IT4 . 'VITATITITITEUC-TIT-?IT-TITATn?i?ITAT 3 T 'I TT TITATIT TATA? T T 'TIT T Tl ' ' 'T T 'T 'TKTFTIT I7 Your patronage will be appre- Compliments ot ciated at our store, where we sell at the lowest cut prices. Dutchland Farms Iames G. Iohnson DRUGGIST FALL RIVER AVENUE RIVERSIDE, RHODE ISLAND SEEKCNK, MASSACHUSETTS WHERE GOOD FELLOWS GE1' TOGETHER . . . CRESCENT PARK RIVERSIDE, RHoDE ISLAND Dancing Every Saturday and Monday Evenings Outing Parties Solicited REDUCED RATES SPECIAL FEATURES Compliments 'Compliments ol of Dri Iohn 1. Clancy Dn L. Adrian Clancy ARTHUR E. ALLEN Registered Pharmacist 122 TAUNTON AVENUE, EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. ff?7TT7fT'UTTTTT -' 4'4-LL44'-L4-' V i4'3iTilil+l+l-ilflilvlazllc 5-at f 1 . v' essays .avr 'itfo, 92959 , 4 2.3 Q2 if x P D Rix Stores 390 PLEASANT STREET Tel. EA, 1181 Larry Oakland PIONEER FOOD STORES Meats, Groceries, Vegetables HOME MADE ICE CREAM Cor. Bishop and Pavilion Ave, Delivery Service for Parties Rumford R In Tel. Conn' Telephone Mavis V. Tingley, Tel- Specializing in EA. 3343 Prop- EAst Prov. 3370 Farms Marvis Shoppe Howard W. Earle DRESS, COAT AND SUIT ALTERATIONS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE HOSIERY l24 Taunton Avenue Over Al1en's Drug Store TOWN AUCTIONEER 15 Leonard Ave, East Providence, R, I, Warren Avenue Pure Food Market Quality Meats and Groceries Tel. EA, 2022 Orders Delivered Compliments of Dinty Moore's Diner Swell Grub! That's All Compliments of Compliments of Class of 1941 The Cafeteria 0 0 0 0 P Q 2 -f -.V 1936391616291 ..A.A...,,..,.. vv I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 vevivgvgvgvgvgvgv mwe NNPgg'g'g'g'g ' x '4'Q '.'L'- ' ' nlllllnllllllllun 1111111A'1AA1l'nn.ial7kL'7l7.TA-1114Alflf:'Tl71'T1e1,1Tl.1.l ll Get To Know GLADDINGS IFS A Friendly Storel Ml YOUR ' ' Very important . . . as well as thrillingl . . . will be your iirst iob. As a Katharine Gibbs-trained secretary. however. you can approach any position with conndence. Employers appreciate the all- around training and broad cultural background of Gibbs graduates: during the past year they asked tor more than 3000 ol these able ollice assistantsl I The Two Year Course recommended for high school graduates combines college subjects and thorough secretarial training . . . provides the ad- vantages oi college work along with career prepa- ration. Intensive One Year Course also available. Placement service without charge in New York. Boston, and Providence. 0 For your copy of HEMPHASIS ON SUCCESS, address Entrance Committee, 155 Angell Street, Providence, or telephone Gllspee 0411. KATHAENE GIBBS 040-0-K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-------1w1-1-1-1-1-1.-1,1,1,1,1,1,,V-.,..---- l l l A l 4 4 l l 4 ll A 4 A 1 1 l l l -If19'1f'Hv'H+'14'Ei'i?1?l?I+ + + + 4 4 4 ' 5 14 9 4 4 9 914195-I9!?!E'FP14-1?-15-I? 9 9 - ?Z?Z?!H?Z?Z?'?I9Z?1? W. C. VIALL 912 BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. GRADE A CREAM TOP MILK From Our Own I-Ierds Quality Ice Cream Tel. EAst Prov. 1255 -1256 Compliments of FRED B. HALLIDAY State Lumber Co., Inc. Where You ALWAYS 1' . Wh 1 1 Shop W1th D. SES? e Confidence ls H u or DExter 4110 EAst Prov.-3187 iI?E'H9'l?4,?'!?H4E-1?'I?!?1?19.'916I91425-H91H6241-?I9!?!?!?'1?1?19!Q-P1H9I9'r?19!919l9191?!?1?Z91GT9191919919116 -v.v r-sv r'1'vgv4v4v4 JU.:-.r.o 1,1.14.4.ax,A,a'Tn.fTt7F3r.AX.A4n-. , Ivlilvlvlei-+I'9l'5l'vl-11-il-il' I ll Q Compliments ol Runrnnt the BAKING All Phosphate MUSIC Best Wishes DEPARTMENT to the Class of '40 Rumiord Chemical Works Compliments ot The Bowling Academy kl?lgl7l?l+l'+r '! I FHQH- q9Hq'H69iSpqQS5SH89H9H 3SG666 Use GAS For Cooking - Water Heating - Refrigeration Better, Quicker, Cheaper PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY NEW ruxsnos Pon mas Compliments READ 8: WHITE I A MENS and of X W ' wumEN's ,I ' 4 Xi FURMAL X, p CLIITHES iyfyjwf- RENTEII A F R I E N D run All nccfxsnma 'UUALITY ALWAYS' Wlllll.WllIlTH l5LUli,, l'IiUVlIlENlZE, li. I. Next to City Hall GAspee 3447 EAST PROVIDENCE MILLS INCORPORATED Employ East Providence Labor and Advertise East Providence 19 GROSVENOR AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I H? 'aw' value f ' av' uf f Lv'-14vu4'uJg.u.f' .14 ni- ri, in rl ,Hb . l-irivf. mmf ., isis. .-,r'L. i:5EZ9Z+!+ ' ' - - - - - ' -' - -I642414HH?141414911-919I9'.Q 4t?t?!+t?tLf?H?t?tff'E-t?t?.-91914 L12 .i. EE ag , H91923Q?9?HH3 l?IHHHHHSI?3919!6362SIS2-Gi?FQZQZSSIG-I9iSi9iSl9!9Z949!9l?HQiSi'SGQE I. H. Monuteaux L. P. Monuteaux V MONUTEAUX Flvwef Shop Funefal HOIHG 68 Taunton Avenue .i v Q 3 Dignitied Funeral Servicew East Provldence' Rt I' f A Cor. Cedar and Mulberry Streets Member of Florist Tele9l'aPh I Pawtucket, R, 14 Delivery Association QQ .b Q 33, 5 3 Compliments of Comphmems of V if .- QE I Watchemoket Dr. George D. Sweet p V l 0Pf1Cal Company OPTGMETRIST s 212 f Fil f ft Ss ' Sz Phone EA. 2606-R Notary Public E- A. I. Dennison 61 Co. as Frederick K.. Goff 3 , , 9. Makers of 33 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 7- 1 ,. -i 5 92 Military and Emblematic Iewelry Q4 JE 287 Bullocks Point Avenue ' Riverside, R. L, U. S. A. Riverside' R, 1. Ccmjzlixnoitts of , -- Howard H. P1erce gg 5,5 The Federal Chain A 52 BUILDING CONTRACTOR Zh , Company if 962 Barrington Parkway il: 141 GEORGIA AVE. A4 East Providence, R. l. K2 PROVIDENCE, R. l. Q 4 l9l5lSl5lSl3lil913l9l6l 3i9lHx3?lHH6HiHGi6i9iSS49i5l6i6l9l6ll9 n3li9P'lfls?i'9'16119iE .A .... ..-.. A.,. - x - . V . . . 'HQSQR x , Q?-rf A'fP'S'-H fX'f 5254+ 545 29911AISH4142444191415E+?-FPZAFW-1242+I-ffl-Hif' xl f' N' N' Xl '-3 Pa 'qw m W ::r fm rn 1- 4 w D-I L-4 fb Q5 B. : 0 ri: 'u 0 A U .U .. 3 H.. 2 ' sf H e OO HD- Seeez 93 :.:1H'.e Q3 Q Q F' 4 '-1 t-' I-i '1 uv 3 . 5 5 m X1 r-' .. :u cn Un. 0 5 .-- n gv 55. SUHOWO Egg-Q5'g,,., H U1'- gmfswi 'ea0 m 3 5 W 71 r- Z E .. 5 m 0 Q, ,.. 5 5 0 zz: U -1 U rn H :s -- 4 'U pd ,Q 5 :S Us 11: ,U mn. U., C 93 Cf 'U 'U In :U 5 P1 3, -U I-5 fb Q D .1 o- Dv- -4 H 'U G af O Q 0 m um fn sq Q 511 z Z E ff. 9, Q -1 5 g, 9 o 5 91 3 S 1,11 L' WE '4 H' 5, Q ez N 5 es eg 95- Q ' Q, Q 3 E. EL 5 19 H- 3 0 n-I fu U 3 - 9 ? 9 s-4 X, '-1 C ff 3 a S 3 5' 9 2 gn 'if 2 U N Q .. P. .-- Q I1 P- CJ p-I -- ul U1 3 O E Q R1 E E -' 2 O .11 B 2 5 9 1 co S N 'A :U Q ff' P 3 fb S. gg e 2 z. Q2 2 P C' 5 2 5 B 3 n Q, 5 U: n U1 W Q 2 Q '-' U1 Q 5 D H fi H' ' 0 I H1 6' EI- W S W UI 0 O Q 13' ru O ?Q2w.e:: Oiswgmcz as on an m D 5 O F ,.l O n F-I fb .-o- O I 9' m 5- n' I3 :bl NE sv Q l-I x 3 5 'Es 5' g 55 2: 5 Q su PU U. E T '-: ' --- rn S U r-+ f' fl n. 0 H Z E G1 E H 2 ' g m E 5? S3 -4 '4 3' gp P' 0' m 57' fr- i 0 n. 5 0 E' RL L11 '1 Q ' Y' 5 Q 22 H 3 3 4 r9B'nf'4f5 f Q ' ' Q'r1'5Hi'r6'l-??EfH'?l-7I959 i1lvZ'i'-P'f+:?'7iv?rlfi+Z-I5-?f'fT':4-fl-5?riff l'+ r-ffI1? f?'fii'E4641t' , L , f J? JE L Zef 1- East Providence, R. I, , v Lester M. Lamb, Prop. Tel. EA. 3441 1 I . x. Compliments of Holt's Market 35 Fancy Meats and Groceriee Alexander O i? gg 109 RUTH AVENUE , PHILLIPSDALE We i 1. 1 1. 4. 4. 'I 1. 0 Ir 1 1. 4. 1 '- ur K . 1. lvl 1. 1. 1 4-D 4. 4. 4. Q Q Q 4. X ' A ' ' ' ' ' A QLLLL LLL4-gl.4J EL. ' ..g.L-LgL..' L--- 'aTiTi'ifi'T f Ti'if.Tif ' ' ' 'ATA' 'tftTtf ' f 1 . A X A Tire Retreading Tire Vulcanizing Bicycles Repaired Baby Carriage Solid Tires Put O: All VVork Guaranteed Compliments of CORCORAN TIRE CO. E. IOI'Cla1'1 129 Fountain St. 313 Taunton Ave. Providence, R. l. East Providence, R. I. STEPHEN TKACS Auto Trimming Tops - Curtains - Seat Covers All kinds ot leather goods made and repaired 307 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. We appreciate your past patron- age and wish success to the class of l94O, in the future, A. W'INKLEMAN'S DRY GOOD STORE 784 BROADWAY, SIX CORNERS EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I, Compliments of CRESCENT ROLLER RINK CRESCENT PARK RIVERSIDE, RHODE ISLAND Open All Year Round Compliments of Everett Bowen l75 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R, l. Compliments of The Rimo Press Arthur Ring David Moody 'X T AE 'X 'L'l'2l 'SVQVLVQVQ 1 LlL'g'i'2' VX 'Q VLVLVA A 2 - Q 1. -r L L 6 .Q lk - - Q , - - 6 -lill'2'2'Q.'2'i'l'2 ' ' rt re rgnx ix it A . 1.1-.avxelvieielviexx :vm E - no A' is it X -ii-i---- . e - ee.. .. . I ,- IQ-I I I .-7--..- ...... ---.,--..-.. ....... -- ...... ----------..--.-l Ccrapliirients of Compliments of Hi-Y Club I. H. Williams 6: Co. Service and Quality 'FF x h I - f - Rich 61 Horton X53 so, ' iff, Old Company Lehigh Anthracite Coal - Providence Coke Budget Plan ' fel 'ff QMS Liberty Shoe Repairing Co. At 312 Tziiiiitoii Aveiiiie fliight mi Six IllII'lIl'I'SI Hats Cleaned, Shoes Shined Up-to-date Shoe Repairing Store All kinds of Shoe Repairing and Hospital Work at Lowest Prices 31112 Taiiiiiloii Aw. I-Just III'4lVIlI0IIl'9 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Hand Power T .','I IIiI'l i lffml Pt v ' 7275-II Richard A. Hobson PLUMBING - HEATING Sheet Metal Work 790 BULLOCKS POINT AVETUE RIVERSIDE R I. Complimeriiss of Iames I. Dunn 9 Turner Avenue Riverside PLUMBING AND HEATING if 'A f s I x-.L-L--Q-'.L'.LI- i..i-'4-44..4-eg4g44'::gX li .-il'-...,,,, -eeveiielv ,. - - - - - - - .. - - .. - - .. .. .J.'.'.' ','.',.1..' I ' '.1'.1'A'l' I 'Q'.1'.b' -I so x J , 1 -, on . r-.I , ICI-. IvIoIvI'7iCat?mm max, Ivmrvixn fTiTi?ITi 1 f W. B. CHAFFEE I Compliments of Manufactured Ice r Wholesale Distribution :I Green Brothers, Inc. 24 HW Service Plant: 1109 SOUTH BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. E. P. 1610 I I I I T' it Awnings, Window Shades venetian Blinds TYPEWRITERS Repaired - Rebuilt - Rentals M. Creighton Oliver - Manufacturer and Dealer All makes of Portable Typewriters 56 Taunton Avenue H. Lovely Tl East Providence, R. 1. V Phone EAst Prov. 3132 Phone EA, 1947 ' ., m ,D Q if PRINIERS-PUBLISHERS H8 WHICH ALBUM 31 East Providence, R. I. J AI I irc.- msg.-. I .J LYIOQVCAOL .'-v'6LI,lG' 'I 762 Hope Street 1 East Providence, R. I. Providence, R. 1. f , I I I REPRESENTATIVE . . . OF EVERYTHING Doraine Beauty LI. I il. THAT YOU REQUIRE. I IN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE E Distinctive Permanents and 2 Original Hair Styling 2 434 ' 186 TAUNTON AVENUE 3. Denrng Real Estate Co. EAST PROVIDENCE 3 . 44 5 Mary-A Building QI: - Olive White Hedberg, Manager Q2 East Providence, R. I. Tel- EASt prov, 2234 73 S14 44 Q4 SIGISIQSISISISIGISZSISIGEEEISIGISISIG k?19kl16IQl-91919161SISI96l6E16l6I6l6I6EEBE EH9I S16916ISIGtc'lcJ6I'c. 'I' ' W4 7I . . fi Range and Heating OIIS ft wk I I I I If I I I I I I I I I fI I I - I I ' I ,I I I ,I I I I 'I I I The Palderam Press Ben Franklin Stores ,I I I -I I ft AT Youn SERVICE IS SI 1 . f- .l+PI?t?'EIff1!929l964Stm+1if.' R o U r-1 Q r-1 rn Q: n L- Ct cn -1 ft-944' Q 5. EL 41 CD 2 Q GJ 1 cn f'f' O I'.' 13 CD Q Q1 cn U1 Q.. Pl' Lo 4:- O 3 n' bE -. q . f f East Providence High School 17 IORN STREET, NEW YORK io ABRo'rT PARK PLACE, PROVIDENCE 712 Congratulations - Seniors Ff 4 . 35 5.5 YOUR SCHOOL COMMITTEE E25 A flf it 2,2 EA. 3357 EA. 1842 W Compliments of Agronick Motor Sales 6 Service, Inc. A P., 5 David D. Agronick, Pres. 35 Cranston Loan Chrysler and Plymouth 1 Motor Cars SIE 330 TAUNTON AVENUE 21215 PSWU-lskef AYFYTS 7? t ' A A fli EAST PROVIDENCE as row ence' 34 Oldest Established Dealer in East Providence-18 Years lu KE 2 1.9 ?.T 4 r I L2 The Handy Shop Lynwood Phannacy 1 . l All :- f.. QL ll9 Bishop Ave. Rumtord, R. l. Telephone EAst Prov. U82l s1'oRE or GENERAL Fof Delivfffv Eli MERCHANDISE if 7,1 182 Taunton Ave., cor. laines St 55 E i P 'a ate Tet. EAS-,i Prov. 0622 RS ffm ence qt t Pt' Fit EE , A , , A EF HG 9t 9i6GG6li66l'6l6lvH9!9t9l649ISt 59kEl9l6l9.'9lH9t6t9!9'Z6t9l5 ' ' r E ' E ' ' X ' N N o X ' ' ' ' A ' W ' ' ' 'gL'3'L'g.l'2'4'L-L'.L'.L'L'L'Q'44'.1'gg'L'-44-'4'..'- - 'f '?'o for-,lx lol.l.' ,n.l.n,l,a.n nor. .l,.l ',r.l.nr. Agents for: W. L. Douglas-Nunn-Bush Switch to Electric Cooking- D, Chasefyvnal Arch The Narragansett len? S Electric Company Hollywood Shoe Store I 'The Quality Shoe Store Perf O1 of East Providence New England Power Aszociaifciz 134 Waterman Avenue EAEIT prov 0726 East Providence, R. l. A Tel. EAsi Prov. 1090 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED Compliments of S. Peterson, Flor1st White Super Market Shop and Greenhouses 58 Central Avenue 174 NES STREET 15551 Pfgvidencel GRAY CHEVROLET Successors to MESSINGER MoToR co. PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS 150 WATERMAN AVENUE EAST PRov1DENCE Charles G. Calder, Inc. Established 1876 Rudy's ARTIST Barber Shop MATERIALS 36 Aborr: Sl. Providence, R. I. Waterman Avenue GA, 4402 ,u.,,, slr-N s , .r.r ..., .E . ., .., ,.,.,X,rf,e,N,,a TE'lTl7n'TfTTTTT'?TT7f'TTTTTTTT'f.fTTT.TTTT'TTTTTfTT? 'lTaTa'7E'lTl7n7:Tl7'T K Ui' A s 1 J 4.'A'.'4.'.l' N' L'g'5 L'4'4'.'.Z.' x'L'A'J-'4'l' X-'A'A'..'.1'.1'A . . 'di . . m- . ' re rv vnv-vxvgvwgvxvgvgvvgvxv -xv - lx: N .Gin-.' 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