Mount Pleasant High School - Netop Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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The world of today, even though great progress has been made through the ages. in all fields of endeavor, is hardly the world we desire. The past war and the circumstances which brought it upon the world have dispelled many of our illusions. The events of recent years have made us realize that the sense of security which we in this country so complacently accepted was far from being a fact. Our nation presents a challenge to its youth. It looks to our high school graduates for assistance. and never before has such a wonderful opportunity for service been given to young men and women. Yours can be a task of achievementf Our form of government provides an opportunity for all to participate in its management. and I urge you to have a hand in the future control of our country. You who have youth and vision hold an important place in the scheme of the future. You are, in fact, the trustees of human freedom. Exercise 'our God . . I ' given talents. and I am certain that yours will be the reward of success. . . I extend my congratulations to all who have successfully completed our prescribed courses. and I sincerely trust that the future will deal kindly with each of you. May even greater suc- cess be yours in the years ahead. Ad Multos Annos! JOHN H. GILLICK MR. JOHN I-I. GILLICK Vice-Principal

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MR JOSEPH I-I. STANNARD Principal Let us suppose that Mount Pleasant is a good school, a school in which we are justified in taking pride: and let us ask ourselves how this has come about. Of course, many factors enter into it, but, so far as the students are concerned, perhaps the most significant factor is LOYALTY. Without it no organization can function, no school can become great. It is a quality which grows by what it produces, lifting its beneficiary higher and higher and in its turn becoming stronger as it takes an increasing and justified pride in its product. You will find, too, as you tread the years of your lives that this applies with equal force to all the circumstances and conditions which you will meet. Seek the good thing, the just cause and, having found it, make of it a better thing, a cause in a higher degree just, by adhering to it and giving it your loyalty. With- out this, the family disintegrates, governments cease to have power and decline to their fall. And the individual who has no sense of loyalty within himself is poor indeed, for without loyalty, the cheerful Hres of friendship burn low and die and he finds himself alone. Joslimi H. STANNARD

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Fae ulty MR JOSIIII I-I SIANINARD Prmczpal MQ Ereder1ck W Allen Edward S A Altlere Walter H Angell R1chard F Aust Sarah Baker Loretta J Barry CIIIIOH Blckford Eleanor M Black Allce M Blessing Ednah L Brennan Clarence H Brown Elxzabeth J Burke Anton1o Capasso Thomas Capasso Kenneth Clarke Margaret A Conneely Lydla I Cooper Leslle B Corey Mary C Coutanche Rosella V Cox Edward Denlsh I Blanche Eads Mary R Eagan Roy E Ekberg Agnes C Ethler Mary B Fenton Mary L Plamgan JOHN H C111 IC Ie Vice Przncrpal Alrce M Iorsell Grace M Frost Irene P Goodwrn James P Haughey Florence L Hoard Alden E Hodgkms Ruth V Johnson Ethel M Kearns Barbara G Keegan Ruth W Kendrrck 'Vlary E Kmg Beatr1ce I: Kohlberg I ester E Krone I rancls A I ennon Hugo L I evmder I mda M I owell Charles R Lynn Nora L M guxre Ruth W Marvel Charles C McCorm1ck Helen M McDermott Ceclle L McInn1s VI Olrve McM1chael Gxlbert Mlgnacca John H Moran Harold W Myers Ov L1 AVI or ABSI NCI Hugh P Magulre Ioulse I Sprmger XIISSI BI XNCHI I ful as 'Vllss Eads I ucy C Newell Katharlne E Nolan Helen B O Connor Allce E O Halloran James A Parker Walter F Parker Stanley A Prxce Carl H uanstrom Walter J R1t7au W1ll1am R1Vell1 Bella Rublnstem Alban J Ryder CCCIIIA A Savage Ine7 V Saye Wlllldm C Schuster Helen M Searle Blanche G Snow W1ll1am Stepak Al1ceE Stucker W1ll1am J Sulllvan Elmer J Thompson 'VI Eumce Wrrght Helen M Wrynn W1ll1am C Zlegler Mary D Z1esen1t7 Mrss I Blanche Eads an exchange teacher of soclal sclence has come to us from Belmont Hlgh School I os Ange le Now that the exchange system has been revlved vue hope that future VISIIOYS from the West Coast vull be as dellght 'I ' I J ' ' . I . . A , I . . . E . . I ', I - I 'I . I . . ' , I Bl ' Ax . X I ' . L 3 , 5 ' . 9 , . r e 2. 4, L ' ' I L K , W . I 3' V LAI 0 I 3 1 . 'A . Crertrude M. Marble Mildred N. Struck . 6 I I . 1 I . 1 I . I . ' ' . . H I 3 2 ' 3 2 Major Howard B. Smith, USA X H I I3 Y lx I I 7 V3 X J I I 7. A . I I .