Pawtucket High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1931 volume:
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A ,..,.-Q-4,.-A., ,- , -:,5,,.,,,A,,.,,,,safv , ,M Q , , ,,,.,,,.r,,- . ,f,g,,,q-g-13,13 ie3kZ.a.?liK57k,L . ' -A--..C -'Ja'-' V--' '45, 3-, TAYAJFU j'1',gf-f,,jAAE'1 'bvA' , ' 55 ma 5 QQ 5 5 5 E E 2 E E E E yn, E Z li THE RED JACKET Published by Pawtucket Senior High School CLASS CDF 1931 an G5 T0 MISS ETHEL E. ROWE Teacher at the Pawtucket High School Since 1911 This Book is Respectfully Dedicated M520 Zn W MISS ETHEL E. ROWE .f A. .. AJ Qlllf 7Qw a?v- W fl vw., sk U2 , ,,,,,, LOUIS A. WHIPPLE Principal Q FACULTY FIRST Row: Grace A. Mangan, Bcneldi Leoni, Grace E. Iverson, Jean, Burns, Mary A. Kelly Marion I. Hood, Segrid Eames, Elizabeth L.vKiley, Eunice T. Keough SECOND Row: Eleanor L. Peabody, Mrs. Daisy Davison, Mildred M. Stanton, Katherine M MacKenzie, Nellie V. Donovan, Esther L. Hagstrom, Marian D. Leach, Sarah M. Osborn, Myra B. Booth THIRD Row: Gladys E. Read, Elizabeth Johnston, Marie A. Morin, Margaret M. Farrell, Ethel E. Rowe, Mrs. Lottie M. Ward. Mary G. Osborn, Katherine R. Murray, Mary J. Farrell. Flora S. Curtis, Anne P. Butler FOURTH Row: Caroline M. Wheeler, K. Elsie Reid, Mary W. Newton, Helen E. Ramsbottom, Dorothy R. Hull, Laura M. Rogers, Eleanor Morse, Mary Gilligan, Edith D. Davison, Emeline E. Fitz, Agnes A. Duffy, Faith Bowen, Dorothy C. Forrest FIFTH Row: Herbert E. Wolfe, Earl A. Phillips, Herbert C. Dimlick, George Cooper, William Scholes, Frank A. R. Allen, Harley H. Sawyer, Louis M. Royal SIXTH Row: Thomas A. Holt, Leo E. Endersbee, Albert Salter. William OL Holden, Principal, Lucius A. Whipple: Vice-Principal, Dr. Percy R. Crosy E i. I I I E 'Wm W 'N K+ fp .fi 'nu 1 an . -4- u.-. - X A 'Xl' Wm ,.nn..nuLu. .1 1 , R- ,. Jigga ! ' 5 .im ., ' H - R 1 m f ' W, W ft , I rr u H1 1 ll W m. W Wi P ' fY 3ri- .M-. wullnumllwqlwllllll ' 1 ' - N 'Wil 1lHNH! M,QEgM W 3 mi ny S rfv-' -Z' gwgm ' x Qwzxgx M A ,f 'f w s W gf? f ,. xi, 'IM ' ll K 1 Ya 1 U , Kiss, Qlma Mater 1 l lk bi f? by Mm M 4. K W J 4 M K A 7 5 5' 7 lg Y i mg nl W, W , Rf' x l W ' Santan Glass JOSEPH FISHER President CLASS ODE The fairest flower dies at last, Fair lilies fade away, Yet deep within each stem there dwells The fragrance of a day. The wine that is the rose's blush, Though fleeing winters reign, Still wells within the flower's roots Untouched by cold or pain. And love that is the wine of friends, Though comrades say adieu, Still lies within the breast of each, Forever fresh and true. And so we'll pledge in love's deep cup, Days brighter than the sun, To P. H. S. the loyalty Of Nineteen Thirty-One. In every lifethere comes a time When friends must say adieu, When trails ahead are far too long, The miles behind too few. And such a time, perhaps, will bring The scenes of moments flown, Fair memories of happy hours And friends that we have known. Now as we leave thee, P. H. S., To take the roughened trail, We keep thy heritage still fast. We shall not bow nor fail. And in the stormy seas of life, While sands of time shall run, The Red and White shall ever lead CLARK NICHOLS Vice-President The Class of Thirty-One. KENNETH ELSWORTH WHELAN. ELLEN DOCTOR ' RAYMOND BARKER Secretary Treasurer ADAM, JOHN q Jack'f5 Future Intentions-Mechanical Draftsman . ,4 '14 .u. K- , . I ALDRICH, LOUIS WOOLSON C Louie' Future Intentions-Poultry Dealer AW 624 Qzehwc ALMON, JR., ARTHUR ALEXANDER 31-A but M 'VL f Art j Future Intentions-Civil Engineer 'Q ANDERSON, STEWART WALDO C Stew Future Intentions-R. I. State DRAMATICS 1, BAND II, m ANDREW, CLARA EDNA Future Intentions-Stenographer ANDREWS, AGNES EVELYN Future Intentions-College FRFQTT CLUB III 55 . 'mf ,, if L' me I 1 ff Z IIQJIT -:ia -M rw' - 'J I APPLEY, MARY AMELIA Future Intentions-Business , i GLBB CLUB III, BRAMATIC SOCIETY 111, SWIMMING 1 fl ' A ARIENTE, MARION C Mary Ann j Future Intentions-Simmons DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, BASKETBALL II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD AVEDISIAN, JIRAY Q Avey j Future Intentions-Undecided J . ! FOOTBALL I, II, III, CAPTAIN II, III, DRAMATICS I, II, III, MANAGER BASEBALL II, TRACK II, III, PEP COMMITTEE, GLEANI , BOARD II I , CLASSBOQK BOARD, 1 BA KER DOLORES C Do1 j Future Intentions-Tabbutt Hubbard's HOCKEX I, BASKETBALL I, II, TRACK I, III, VOLLEY BALL 1, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, HGLEANERY' BOARD II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD wi X K W BARKER, RAYMONDEE. C Ray j Future IntentQns-g- aryar,d.BusQs School DRAMNI' I, II, ILI,,41RI-TA RER OF SENIOR CLASS, CHAIR- MAN JUN 'PROM COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN SENIOR RECEP- TION COMMI BARNEFIELD, RUTH Future Intentions-Wellesley R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, BASKET- BALL II, MGLEANERH BOARD III, CLAS-S BOOK BOARD N1 BARRY, GERALD THOMAS Q Jerry J Future Intentions-Undecided . K ' 3 v BARTLEYY HELEN ROBERTA q Len 5 Eutureflntentiohs-Bryant '55 Stratton CLUB HT, DRAMATTC SOCIETY III , NO1wfA'PJ'FR,i-l2JQ:lNjC Norm D Wwtuylnte ' E- ndecided BELLEMER, RGYAL EDMOND Q9Be1l J : rw t ' Future Irmhntlorlsf-Accountant A R'OoTBALL II, III, TRACK III BENOIT, EUGENE JOSEPHK C Bgg.gjeLQJ, K- Euture Intentions-AeronautiEh E?1gineer Sl MANAGER OF FOOTBALL JHfhSIS'I'ANT MANAGER BASEBALL II, III P MANAGER BASKETBALL III BERRY, MYRTIS DICKSON C Myrti j Future Intentions--Stepogapher ,BBRAINIATIGSXTII J 'fl V 1 G .n,1.,.., .,.., 5 fn - BLM Q i-I L I H i is in il L! Li Li Q Q .1 !, L: A Ll if-i i Q3- !.1 A 'i 1 A L! . 'f-I A gi A Vr.i ' Q : R132 ,AARQ-R :'! nr. -f- a fmhfg' A-jinx Ji :L 5 : : EIL IJ 5 A gash 1 'J lla E2 fyq' B .1 '-s f I .J J i-I i . BLANCHARD, ELIZABETH RITA C Betty Q Future Intentions-Pembroke XOLLLX BALL I. II, III, BASKETBALL II, DRAMATICS I, II, III R. I. HONOR SOCIETY BOGIN, ETHEL SYBIL Future Intentions-CII-ice Work DRAMATIC soclmx' 1, II, III BOURCIE , ORGE HENRY Q Pete D u ntentions-Cabinet Making BOWSER, ROL Nag 1 ET CHR F Htl0HS1MlH1StfY DRAMATICS III mvq BRACKER, EVEIQQYNNICIIETZ QHEVQHJ 4 fylnwrflntentions-Business I ' A GLEE CLUB 1, II BRADY, R qHKmgU , spur nte ions--U ecided L 1 , ' A J I A A ' I A Q Q L: , 1eirE13sl1l1i PNA L! f ..- '--.. ! '-' J ,Wag Ei., SSS-BBA 0 A 'J BRAY, WI MA LLYNS C Bi1'J 913 - Fut r Providence Coll e RHODE . OR SOCIETY, ASSISTANT MANAGER OF .BALL 1, II, MANAGER BASEBALL III ,f 5 'A BRE ,AN, EUGENE-.gf'Q1ene 5k F E, L11-tfeittions-9-U!r1cfecided DRAM. TICS II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD BRINTON, IDELLA BEATRICE C De1 j Future Intentions-Business School ORCHESTRA III BUCKLEY, BEATRICE LEAH C Beeza Future Intentions-Undecided BUCHANAN, GLADYS BELOISEA C Glad Fugure- Intenfiona-Stenographer - DRAMANQ SOCIETY 111 BUCKMINSTER, MARION ETHEL f'ABucky j Future Intentions-Antioch A YS D Ll 'EQ UU BUDLONG, HARRIET LAWTON C Buddy j Future Intentions-R. I, School of Design VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, BASEBALL I, II, BASKETBALL II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE BURNS, DORIS GENEVIEVE C4'Dot j Future Intentions-R. I. C, E. DRAMATICS II, III, BASKETBALL II, VOLLEY BALL III, TRACK III, TENNIS III lf , - KK, ' ,L BURTON, LOIS Q Louie J Future Intentions-Business BUTLER, ARLENE FRANCES Future Intentions-Teacher HOCKEY I, TRACK I, II, III, SWIMMING I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, BASKETBALL, I, II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III I CALABROJ PRAEQAAUWRRD C Chris J Future JI?n'tentions-Providence College X TRACK TEAM III, oRc111:sTRA 111 CALLAI-IAN, WILLIAM Future Intentions-Undecided 11, III THOMAS C Bill j sw1m11NG 1, X' ' J J' fl I jvxf -,Af KJ .1-f'fk--1-fv-fxf .-f- v gm, 4, JAX! CARDOSI, DORA MARY C Dee J Future Intentions-Stenographer CARNEY, CATHERINE EMMA. qHKay p r-I S, EIKTUIIE IHf8HfF6.1qS-NUFSG I -V 1 J s x -1fx-I . K' V CARR, THOMAS JOSEPH If-fture Lgrfent-igns-Undecided K, L Future Intentions-Comptometer School CARROLL, HUGH JOSERH C'Skip j Future Intentions-Architect BAND 1, II, III, MANAGER AND DRUM MAJOR or BAND III V CASS, ALICE q HOney p Future Intentions-College DRMIATIC SOCII 'I'X' 1 II, III, FRI-ITT CLUB 1. RASR1'TBA1.1. II CASAVANT, ARLENE ISABELLA fA'ISse j Li L- F-i Em., fr .. . 11 'if ,S 1- 3 QSM' H I ' ! i ' !.: 5 ' I1 4. , ,,, I - ,il I gg Cf I Q i Iiggfb Ikiiifillzizi ' 'f', F .'4. - g :J IH Vi' IJ r L1 I g I f il I I ' L: I in rie I I, I I If-QC L! i Q LJ. L I Li L ! A ge XL! :JJ A Mk , , . ,. N CASEYQ JOHN JAMES F'Jack J Fwntqfewtktentions-Undecided ,L IDRAMATIC SOCIETY - x 7 CASEY, WI AM RA1 MOND C Bil1 j Future tions- vidence College BAND 1, II, i IW ITODIAN OF BAND II, m, HOCKEY 11, III N J Q CA s , AN MARIE q CaSSie p 1 ture I ns-Stenographer V J CHIVIURKA, ALICE BEATRICE C Al j Future Intentions-Stenographer CHRISTIAN, ZADIE I-IENRIETTA Future Intentions-Bennett CINQMARS, ESTELLE BEATRICE CA'Sing j Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, 11, III, GLEE CLUB III r qA, 1 Q , CLARK, MAY Future Intentions-Undecided ' COCCE, ALFRED PAUL C Kopie j Future Intentions-Architectural Draftsman f r .lxfgfiols A' ' Y, COLE, CHARLES' REDMAN C Charlie j Future Intentions-Dartmouth TRACK I, II, III, DRAMATIC SOCDITY III, TENNIS II, III, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE, FOOTBALL I, II, MANAGER OF SOCCER TEAM III, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY COLE, MARGARET REDMAN C Peg j Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design SWIMMING I, II, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, GLEANER BOARD II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD if ,cf COLEMAN, RUTH LIQIJQYIILE f Tudy j Fu 199 Ifipukions-Stenographer . VA,-' CONNOLLY, BERTHA C Bert j Future Intentions-Music Teacher DRAMATICS 1, GLEE CLUB 1, II . L I ,LII ,Li 1 Li Q L L , Ll E EL, ,,,,,,,, .,,, 1. ..,, M.. ag , A A gg fr, , Iiimiolzhl fx., rail XA L1 Q rl L! O '-i Li I fr L I I L1 .3 !J L1 IJ E1 sl ft. Q5 ,.. Ittsgxzu E fx., ,--,,t J '- I Ig' x I. if ig V 5 I Hi dm I .A f N CONNOLLY, MILDRED EVALENA C Mi11y j Future Intentions-Bryant '55 Stratton BASKETBALL 1, HOCKEY COOPER, ANNA DUNCAN FARQUHAR C Annie j Future Intentions-Private Secretary DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1, III 1 I COOPER, CLARENCE BENSON C C1arry j Future Intentions-Bryant 8 Stratton - ORCHESTRA 1 COSTELLO, JANE ANN C Jen j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. COUNII-IAN, RUTH GENEVIEVE C Ruthie j Future Intentions--Nurse COUNIHAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH C Bud',j Future Intentions-Brown RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, GOLF II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III COYLE, HOWARD C Red D Future Intentions-Undecided COYLE, MARGARET FRANCES C Peg j Future Intentions-Stenographer ORCHESTRA 1, II, III CROOKS, BEATRICE EVELYN C'ABee D Future Intentions-Dietetian , 7, CU Fu entions-Undeci ed DAVIS, RUTH MEADER C'ARuthie j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, 'LGLEANERV BOARD III, CLASS BOOK BOARD III, DR,-XMATIC SOCIETY II, III, VOLLEY BALL II DELANEY, A IRICK JWILLIAM .. - ,sf e J N cQ?qqwY' Fu ure Intentl n -Businefs College 4 DENNEHY, ANNORA TERESA C Nora j Future Intentions-Nurse DEPIE Ig RGE EDWARD f Pete j Future Intentions-Undecided DEVITT, EMMA FRANCES Future Intentions-Bookkeeper DEVONIS, SAIEIPUEIZ' C Sarn D Future Intentions-Undecided I DIETZ, LOUISE ROSINA C Lou j Future Intentions-Nurse FRETTED CLUB I, II,' III, VICE PRESIDENT OF FRETTED CLUB III, ORCHESTRA III, BAND III, JAZZ-BAND I, III, JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE .' DIXON, NORMA MAY Future Intentions-Private Secretary RHODE ISLAND HONOR socuzrv DOBROLET, MICHAEL CA'Doby J Future Intentions-M. I. T. DOCTOR, ELLEN f Ln. Dr. j Future Intentions-Private Secretary DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, SECRETARY OF CLASS II, III DOLL, RAYMOND ENGLEBERT C Ray j Future Intentions-Annapolis R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, PRESIDENT DRAMATIC SOCIETY III GLEANER BOARD III, BAND I DON CARLOS, MARY LUCIZ-Y'f LucyfJ Future Intention Privlate Secretary 1 J 1 SX' I I , ' af' DOUGLAS, HE N Ri f Dougie D Fu r te 'ons S etary BASE s' 1. , n1A1'1cs1 DOW, SARAH THERESA C Sally J Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design GLEE CLUB III J 4 1 DRYSDALE, rMARION BELLE Future Intentions-Nurse I GLEE CLUB I, II DRUMMOND, RUTH ISABEL C Skeets j Future Intentions4Undecided YOLLI-LY BALL II, III, BASEBALL II, BASKETBALL II, III, SWIMMING I. II, III. TENNIS III, TRACK II DRUMMOND, STELLA GERTRUDE Q A'Ste1 5 Future Intentions-Undecided SWIMMING I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL II, III, BASEBALL BASKETBALL II, III, TRACK II, III, TENNIS III DUCHARM, PEARL LYMBERY Future Intentions-Nurse QL1-315 CLUB III DUFRESNE, LORETTA EVA C Etta 1 ture Intentioqs-Undecided Q2 -AL uxwi X.. 5 I EDWARDS, JAMES K Jim j Future Intentioqms-Brown I DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, HGLEANERB BOARD III, CLASS BOOK BOARD, R. I, HONOR SOCIETY 1 F , K. EISMANN, EDMUNQ,,f'x'E'ddie'f Future Intent'ons-1-.L,Qxsfe'fI!Te1i,9,16' nstitute ,GD In I 61 J JBA ELLIOTT, HELEN Future Intentions-Nurse EMERY, DOROTHY MAY C Dot j Future Intentions-Undecided EVANGELINE, HELEN Future Intentions-Secretarial School GLEE CLUB FABRICANT, HORACIE HAROLD C Fab j Future Intentions-Undecided .j Jr v rm, ,.,.., .L We M L J f ,,..' , A v, in i I- H: ' J 'Et A Ll ...Ja I-' F --.....-. ,,,. f- : --jv- T ee- , Q twigs fx, ,f 'iiii?'---- ! L! T r.i Ll A 4, 3 n E I f L! ! Ll ri I f S L! FARLEY, RAYMOND VINC NT awp Q 5-Q EE Future Intentions- F ! 1 LL lg, 3 1 E 7 f 1 , 1,fJA FAR ELL, J ,XQISIQDVJOSEPH q JaCk J Fxmre s-Commerc1al Artrst BAND 1, It 'iII, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BAND II, 111, f HOCKEY III FEE, JOHN .J-EROME 'fJaclf5 j Fffture Intentions-Q. S. Naval Academy VICE P ' INT-.OA CLASS II, HGLEANERH BOARD II, III, CLASS DOD BOARD III, R. ,1. HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATICD I, II, II FERRARINI, YOLANDA Future Intentions--Undecided FINN, MARGARET LOUISE Q Peggy j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. FISHMAN, HARRY Future Intentions-Brown RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, MANAGER TENNIS III ,fvvvvbc fwf---'S-SN. FISHER, JOSEPH LYMAN C Joe j Future Intentions-M. I. T. I-RESIDENT OF CLASS 11, 111, BASKETBALL II, III, TENNIS 1, II, III, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, HGLEANER1' BOARD 1, II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD 1 FORREST, RUTH CARTER C Rufus D Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design V7 FULLER, GARDNER Future Intentions-Undecided f' FOOTBALL 1, II, III, TRACK 1, II, III ' GALLANT, EMILIE MARGARET C Billie J Future Intentions-Nurse DRAMATIC socrmv III GAUDET, MARY ADELE qffpeppefp Future Intentions-Nurse swmmxc II. III. BASKETBALL II, ORCHESTRA 1, II, III GAVIN, EDMUND JOSEPH C Ed j Future Intentions-Undecided SWIMMING I, II, III GILCHRIST, ISABEL CA'Is9iQ'jb Fugure Intentions-R, I, Schexglfbf Design DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, CLASSFBOOK BOARD Ll 'T la : i at I L5 TM N23 ii Li . W, I-Ei-I : !.: Eg i1 L 5 ' I Vw I M 'J GILLIGAN, GE ' RUDE MARY C Gert j Fut Intentions-R. I. C, E. GIONFRIDDO, JOSEPI-IINE ANNA C Joe j Future Intentions-Ofice Work GOFF, FREDERICK C Fred D Future Intentions-Undecided rf I ,su GOLDBERG, ANNE Future Intentions-Bryant 3 Stratton BASKETBALL I, II, BASEBALL II, VOLLEY BALL III, IJRANIATIC SOCIETY I, II, III GOLDMAN, BENEDICT C Ben D Future Intentions-Undecided I-GLEANERH BOARD III fbttuutqp ff 1 I GOODMAN, I-IARRIET ETTA f Harry 5 Future Intentions-College DRAMATIC socrmv 1 GOMES, ROSEALINE SYLVIA C'ARosie j Future Intentions-R. I. C, E. DEBATIXG SOCIETY I, II, III, SECRETARY OF DEBATING SOCIETY I, GLEE CLUB I, II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III GOULAIS, ESTELLE JEAN Future Intentions-Undecided GOULET, ROSEMARY JANE Future Intentions-Pembroke VOLLEY BALL I, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, TENNIS GRADY, MARY Q Irish j Future Intentions-College 'XIIVQSSA I-IADDEN, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH CHKQYHD Future Intentions-College BASKETBALL I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL I, II, TRACK I, II, II DRAMATICS II, III I F HARDMAN, CLARA Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. GLEE CLUB 1, II, III, DEBATING SOCIETY I, II, HI, DRAMATICS I, II, 111, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY HAWES, CO DANA f Coke j Futu tentions-College ORCHESTRA I, I, BAND II, III, DANCE BAND II, III, HGLEANI-QR O D III, DRAMATICS I, CLASS BOOK BOARD HAWKINS, MAE ESTELLE C Maize D Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. IIAWKINS, RAYMOND CLIFFORD C Ra,g j Future Intentions--Rhvode Islahd State BASEBALL rl, FOOTBALL III HAYHURST, ROSE MARI C Rosary D , Future Ir1tentiOns--U 'd 4-'Q W 1 1 HOCKEY I, BASKETBALL 'I, HI, III? VOLLEY' L I, II, II1, ITRACK II, III, TENNIS III, DRAMNII S III X K I-IEDBERC1, CARL WALFRID C Ca1 j Future Intentions--Architectural Drafting RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, GLEANl:IR BOARD III DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, CLASS BOOK BOARD 1 , , If , ,J HEDOE, OLUE I PH quspeedup Futurgjlfgftioi-s,w-Rhode Island State jx ORCHESTRA I, II I-IEUBERGER, LOUISE' AMANDA C BlOndie j Future Intentions-Business College . DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III ' HELME, INDIRA LOUISA C Sis j Future Intentions-Nurse OLE1-3 CLUB 1, II HENSHAW, A TEN f'ADOn j Futu e I IOHS-M. I. T. RHODE NWN R SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY Ill . ff , ' ii! , V, .1 HESKETH! C V, FQRDXEORGE C'ACliff j FuLur9I!tiqi1s-Commercial Artist XV I f HESKETH, VERA Future Intentions-Rhode Island State R, I. HONOR SOCIETY L , 'D N I! Gy-MUXY' HILT , SIENCER CROFTS C Spen j Purdy? Intentions-R. I. State BAND I, II, Illfl-lXECUTIVE COMMITTEE II, III, TRACK I, II, III, FOOTBALL I, BASKETBALL I, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, MGLEANERB BOARD III, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE, CLASS BOOK BOARD HINES, DOROTHY LOUISE Q Dotty J Future Intentions-Business uRAu,u'1cs 1, II, III, VOLLEY BALL II X, HOARD, FRANCIS G 'I' -A H FuturNnteulQQ.11s?iO ce ork 1 '1 HOBSON, ANNA FLORENCE C Ann D Future Intentions-Stenographer HOLT, MAYBELLE LOUISE C4'Be1l j Future Intentions-Stenographer HORVITZ, DAVID C Dave J Future Intentions-Business HGLEANERU BOARD III, CLASS BOOK BOARD III, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY O . JJ rg . IJ HOUGI-ITODI,-'EKLIQABETH HELEN 1 1 'Q ff H , IJ WX K Betty J FutLfXe.,Iritemri'bns-R. I. School of Design J HO S, JA S gl'b D t r nitentions-Brown BASR BALL I, II, III, MANAGER OF TRACK II, III DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III N HULTGREN, RUTH MARIE f Rudy D Future Intentions-Private Secretary DRAIXIATIC SOCIETY m . ,fv ' ' I HUMES, NORMAN STUART C Norm j Future Intentions-Brown HUNT, CHARLES PATRICK C Charlie J Future Intentions-University of Wisconsin , ' j ,,- ,,..,z , ., fn.. HUNT, LYDIA FRANCES Future Intentions-Katherine Gibbs RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III VOLLEY BALL II I HUNTER, ALICE ELIZABETH f Lizzie j Future Intentions-Nurse JACKSON, LAURA ELLEN 4f'Larry J Future Intentions-Nurse DRAMATIC socllcrx' 1, II, III, BASKETBALL II, III JACOBS, ANNA HAZEL C Jiggs D Future Intentions-Stenographer FRETTED INSTRUMENT I, II JACOBS, NATHALIE DURFEE f Nat J Future Intentions-Bouve HOCKEY I, BASKETBALL I, II, III, TRACK I, II, III, VOLLEY- BALL II, III, DRAMATICS I, II, III, SENIOR SUPPER COMMITTEE JACQUES, HELEN RITA Future Intentions-Bryant 'iff Stratton DRAMATIC socnztx' 1, 11, III JARDINE, MURIEL JEAN Future Intentions-Katherine Gibbs DRAM.-XTIC socxrzry 1, 11, III JENKINS, GENEVA . Future Intentions-Undecided JILLSON, OSCAR ALLEN Future Intentions-M, I. T. N V , JOACHIM, DQROTHJI' PAULINE C Dot j 'N I3g.L15re Intentions-Nurse BASKFIQBALL, VOLLEY BALL, TRACK JOHNSON, JENNIE ALFREDA CONSTANCE ' Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. BASKETBALL I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, 'IGLEANERH BOARD III, CLASS BOOK BOARD, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY KALCOUNOS, CHARLES C Char1ie j Future Intentions-R. I. State KAZANJ IAN, HARRY FDONABED f Hairbreadth Harry D Future Intentions--Undecided KEIGHL HR R fHB0b D 5 .'LpAHtu ns- ollege F TBALL 11, III, BA 'BALL 11, SWIMMING Il KELLY, JAMES EDWARD C Slim j Future Intentions-Undecided WW KI SA. JOHN Jack j F t re Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL 1 J ,. Y KINNIBURGH, DONAIZD PEARSON c D9n 1 5' X. Future Intentions-Natiqrfdl College of .fd ' Q aeiif v f J ng, BAND 11,Jg-ZHESTRA II KOECHLING, DOROTHY MADELEINE C Dot J Future Intentions-Secretary .,-. A , ,,,Z, ,Q X ,-,',, -Q, Kg ' 1 f 1 KOLEK, JOHN C Biff j Future Intentions-Stroudsburg BAQTXETBALL 1, II. Tu, FOOTBALL 11, III, BASEBALL II II1 LAMARCHE, EDDY BERNARD fA'Ed j Future Intentions-Undecided LANG, D N ART C Gordie J Int ' ns, Cabinet Making LAPHAM. BEATRICE HOPE CA'Bea j Future Intentions-Stenographer LAWTON, RUTH LOUISE C Rudy j Future Intentions-Stenographer GLEE CLUB 1, II LEACH, JANET E cupinkynp Future I ions-Nurse Ilan-f.KTIC SOCIETY III A M lllx 'f1'L , T lQi'!i..:':,s My E t nt t t -4 -T I3 Ll J I-1 Ls Z L. ! '-i Ll T! Ll '..1 in ii in C' 1 ,J I Sinn 2 1 ... I J i E. .3 LEBLANC, JOHN MXIURICE C Johnny D 'Z Future Intentions-Undecided IQHEUREUX, THERESA MARIE C Terry j I Future Intentions-Undecided ! CLEE CLUB 1, 11, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1, II, III I , L i T . - L ' A 1 LEONARD CLA EIU'LII.IQf'I:I'JN Sf'Red J Sf . I KqFu e Int -X o -Stroudsburg Foo 1, Il, '111, TRACK 1, II, 111, SWIMMING II, III, DRRMATICS- 1, II, III, TREASURER OF EILASS II I Q, 4 fo ' LEVIN, MORRIS C'ALev J ,f A, . - nt,-g,.,, + ylfirwre IntentI61s--Buslness LEWIS, VELNETTE C Va1 j Future Intentions--Nurse DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, BASKETBALL 1, 11, III LINDQUIST, HARRY GUSTAVE f Link j Future Intentions-Rho'de Island School of 1 A Design - I r.iF LIT RER, Ernie j C e i Rhode Island State I 4 oc Y III, BASEBALL III Lf LOEBENSTEIN, WILLIAM VAILLE C Loebie J Future Intentions-Brown RHO E ISLAND HONOR socuary, SWIMMING 11, III, W g ' 1 DRAMA c s ETY III , I?SCI-I RAN ,f n t' - ndecided ND 1, II, III LUONI, AMBROSE JOSEPH C Rabbit D Future Intentions-Rhode Island School of Design BASEBALL III q fi ' ' ,A L -I f,.,Q3-.ff , 'M 1 if-f - if Q MCCABE, GEORGE JOSEPH C Mac D Future Intentions-4Business Administration DEBATING III I ' if .J l f MCCOY, HELEN FRANCES Future Intentions-Business DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1, III MACFARLANE, MILDRED RUTH Q Midgie j V Future Intentions-Nurse Qw1m11NG 11, III, DRAn1AT1cs 1, 11, III IVICKECHNIE, HELEN ELIZABETH Future Intentions-Rhode Island State BASKETBALL I, HOCKEY I, FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB III DANCE BAND III IVICKENNA, FLORENCE MARIE C Floss D Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. IVICKEOUGH, CORNELIUS FRANCIS C Nei1 j Future Intentions-College A MCLOUGHLIN, EVERETT IRVINC1 Q Mac j Future Intentions-Music oRc1-1Es1'RA 1, II, III, FRETT CLUB 1, 11, III MCMANUS, JAMES ANTHONY C Mac j Future Intentions-Journalism MANIA, EDNA MARIE C Speed j Future Intentions-Bryant 8 Stratton FRETT CLUB 1, II, III, 11R.m1A'r11f 501111111 1, II. 111 NU IAN, VASHAG if Fu chool of n MARGOSIAN, MARDEROS C Mardo j Future Interftions-Rhode Island College of . I Pharmacy I L+ f'fv12,fb WLJVV yvlrfw' I Y, ., MARSH, MARJORIE KIEUT Marjie D Future, urse HOCKEY 1, Q EY B ,1, l1, 11, BASKETBALL 11, 111, , -MEABIA IC SOCIETY II, III fill L. MARSH, WILSON EDWARD f Willie D Future Intentions-U. S. Coast Guard Academy BAND 1, II, III' af, y fwaw fffffwwm , L! I , , L LI I I 1 I 'ag H3 Ll ,..... ,... ..,.... , ,. . .... ,.-,...- .,,.. .. ,iw 1 a11 11.1 L! To I-1 AQLQ? 9 ' -1 1. ,-,, I El FJ .Ti F gl, swf i lfx I 'J E I ii 'r.! , Li I Li . !-1 I.: : I L! 1.. 1 I 5 I S tatim su. K .h,.n..,........ U .,...,,..,,.,,.. , .,...,,.. , I :J A Q5 ig -L A-ew Ax PY in ii' rl L! Li Li 3 I -5 - M Ki yrs 3, 1 if N L! ,. L! A Ll MARTIN, MARIAN ELIZABETH Future Intentions-Pembroke RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, VOLLEY BALL 1, II. III. TRACK II, HOCKEY I, BASKETBALL I, II, III, DRAMATICS III MASON, TILDEN BROWN C TiI1ie j Future Intentions-Brown RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATICS II, III, 'AGLEANERH BOARD III, CLASS BOOK BOARD MEEHAN, CATHERINE Future Intentions-Undecided V ' f ' 1 MEEHAN, JAMES CHARLES f Jimmy j Future Intentions--Undecided K Lf1fg 1f4I f' t'fJ!,1fft.wC, MEHARG, MURIEL EDITH C Mitzi J Future Intentions-Secretarial Work DRAMATIC SOCIETY III MEIKLE, JAMES . Future Intentions-Undecided X 1 4 n v ,V 'x E.ii.I...m . I..- ,,.. -,,L..,..E.,L Q I J I ' 'EI fs l-'Sr Q 1 i I I 5 I I- .. I -I -7,5 1 3 I I - A f-4 ., t MILLS, GEORGE ARTEI1gRAf1'MI11SIe 3 Future Intenticff-5Buckne1l . 5.11 R, I. HONOR 'gOCIETY,LDRAMATIC SOCIETY, SENIOR SUPPPR COMMITTEE u 6 MINASIAN, STASIA CELIA fl Future Intentions-Normal School L! u RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY ,L,,L,,LLLLLLL,Lu I M MINKINS, BEATRICE CARTER C Beatsie j F Future Iqyegrtions-College I it HOCKEY I, BQSKE . LXLVII, III, VOLL Y 232. 1, II. III. . I BASEBALL I, 1, II, III, 'AGL 1' ARD II, III, I u DRAM c s TI' 1III, L'PEP MITTE, TENNIS III, '.' A CLASS BOARD J i n -XL, in ' jf'-ff l' I Q MITCHELL, ELS TRUDE 2 Li QLI ir1 j u ' Li Iiyuze Intentions-Librarian MIXER, ERMA 5 A Future Intentions-Undecided MOORE, VALENTINE 1 al j Future IntentiMCivi1 Service ' ' I1 RHODE ISLA IETY, BOYS' GLEE CLUB I, II i ,A..:i.-'Ef1- L! 'tg Il-1 2, A rum ij S I I ci AI is I1 Y MO N?'G G Eu u tentio r Wn BAsm:TBAr.L , , TENNIS, 1, DRAM TICS U, III MORRIS, MAPZIE ISABELLE.Q Blondie j Future Intentions-Nurse - I 'N . I 'fl ' I-x'. f. . IRM I I IVIOIIRIS, IFHIIAIP 5osI15R1f1'qHPhi1N3 Future Intentions-Civil Service MOSKWA, WALTER Future Intentions-Undecided Q4,,pyf,7 MULCAHEY, MARGARET MARY - C P2g2Y D Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. GLEE CLUB I MULLIGAN, JEANNE ELIZABETH Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, BASKETBALL II, TRACK II MULLIGAN, ROBERT RAY C'ABob D Future Intentions-N. Y. Military Academy FOOTBALL I, II, III, SWIMMING I, II, III, HOCKEY I, II, III, GOLF II, III l Bmw MULLEN, FLORA F CES Future Inte ' s-P raduate Course DRAMATIC 1ET1' 1, , III, VOLLEY BALL 1, III MULLEN, THOMAS FRANCIS C Moon j Future Intentions-Notre Dame A-4, MULVENNA, C ERINE INE Twi ni ' uture Ruben ns-Nurse UL1,lEw1xfIv5-M9X1gf9f1zABETH K ' fijljwinnienj Fut reflbrrtentions-Nurse I MURPHY, JOSEPH E UN gm 5 Future Inten' ns ' C016 RHODEfI3L1aD ONOR CI Y, D AMATICS,III U4' I, X l L I Lf I fb 1 ,. 512122111623 fxixi I . -.fa V ' ............... . W' I '-fn I 1 Off' f. I J !3 !.1 : 1 V O I ..A.u , Lu Lu MYETTE, MARJORIE ANN C Marge D Future Intentions-R. I, C. E, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY t 4 NARY, XSUS MAE C Sue D FIIIYUICJUIIIIQ io -Office Work JN-ff ' J . N RI F I ons-Undecided NESBITT, FLORENCE EMMA C Flossie j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. GLEE CLUB 1, II, DRAMATICS I, II, III NICHOLAS, NICHOLAS C Nick j m Future'Ivntefggcins--Unxdecidrecl AQ C ' K' ' NICHOLS, CLARK C Nick Q Future Intentions-M. I. T. ASSISTANT EDITOR OF HGLEANER' II, EDITOR OF HGLEANERH III, EDITOR OF CLASS BOOK, VICE PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS, DRAMATICS III, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY NYE, STEPHEN HENRY WARREN f Steve j Future Intentions-R. I. State College FOOTBALL I, II, III, BASKETBALL I, II, III, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE, f DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, TRACK II, CLEANER BOARD III, CLASSBOOK BOARD O'BRIEN, ALICE ELIZABETH C A1 j Future Intentions-Simmons DRAMEATIC 'SOCIETY III xi- gl J. O'CONNOR, ANN FRANCES Future Intentions-Emmariuel GLEE CLUB I, II, III, PRESIDENT OF GLEE CLUB III DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III O'HARE, MARGARET MARY C Peg J V Future Intentions-Bryant 'ES Stratton GLEE CLUB 1 O'REILLY, MARGARET FRANCES C P22gY D Future Intentions-Bryant '25 Stratton DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1, 11, III tx PAQUXTT , CY IL THOMAS C Syd D gs 511 Fuf re Intentions-Aviation PAINTER, LOUISE AUGUSTA f Lou j Future Intentions--Nurse DRAMATIC SOCIETY III A ff I , I I If f' ff' -six IN, CALIXTE AHEARNE f'tCa1 7 .. Future Intentions-College PARISH, DOROTHEA Q Dot j Future Intentions-Katharine Gibbs DRAMATICS I, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY PARKER, RUTH ELIN,O'R qiglyyny Future I xxiogslvitgifafrapher f U PETERSON, ETHEL MARIA C Et j , Future Intentions-R. I. E. SWIMMING TEAM II, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY PHELAN, HAZEL BERNICE . Future Intentions--Journalism g 9-1 It IQICKERI O, ESLIE Pickup Futuv ?HE6 HS-BESIHGSS sm ANNO II, III, TRACK III PIGEON, WALTER REX C ReXie j Future Intentions-Staunton Military Academy TRACK I, II, FOOTBALL I, DRAMATICS I, DEBATING SOCIETY - , I .- I.. Aifxuvlfirl 1 x.f J I .V A, ' 5 , Q PILBLAD, MYRTICE HELEN C Myrt j Future Intentions-Nurse SWIMMING I, II, III, HGLEANERU BOARD III, TENNIS III, CLASS BOOK BOARD PLANTE, OLIVE ANITA C Ol1ie D Future Intentions-Nurse f 'U vV PORTER HSLDA CA'TOots J Future. ntentigfns-Katharine Gibbs YOLLEY BALL II, III QUINN, JOHN FRANICIS q Johnny p Future Intentions-Business FOOTBALL II, III, SWIMMING 11, TRACK II Ir. 1 ff' - ff ee ' ,L 'fx ers I RAFTUS, FRANCES CLARE C Fran j Future Intentions-Nurse BASKETBALL II, III, BASEBALL II, VOLLEY BALL 111 TENNIS III -x RAWLINSON, JOHN' ARTHUR C Doc j Future Intentions-Civil Service REES, EDWARD CHARLES Q Ed j Future Intentions-M. I. T. BAND II, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III , lv- My REGAN, AGNESLERQJBSSINE f Aggie j Fui' Ee,Lh-tY4tions-Bry t 25 Stratton J REILLY, GENEVIEVE Future Intentions--Undecided DEBATING III f RICCIAR , PH C Ricky D , entions-Undecided , I Z' RICKSON, SARAH JANE, L OD C Sadie 1 Future Inte ions ' at e Gibbs SWIMMING AM RA. TICS II, III ' X .fr RICO, MARGARET LUCILLE C Peggy J Future Intentions-Katharine Gibbs RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY RIGELHAUPT, ELMER Future Intentions-Brown DRABIATIC SOCIETY, CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE ROBERTS, MARTHA Future Intentions-Undecided RODGER, JAMES MACKINLEY C .Iimmie Q Future Intentions-Undecided ,vw 4' ., . 5 ' l G KW 1 N51 , M.. ms 1 l IE? A ........ A, i i ,. ififeziflrif 2 Y' I pn- --M JA , r. '7...... 'i J' .Q M I ' rl E3 .. O I .J ROGALA, HELEN JENNIE q4'R0gie y Future Intentions-Undecided RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY RUDDY, FRA CE C Fran Fu ure --Un cided FOOTBAL 1, II II H SKETBALL 1, I1, TRACK II RYAN, ELEANOR FAY Future Intentions--R. I. C. E. DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCI VOLLEY BALL II, HI, SENIOR SUPPER COMMITTEE SANDLER, SAMUEL HARRY C Sam Future Intentions-Commercial Designer GLIEI-1 CLUB I, II SEABURY, ARTHUR GILBERT C Arr' Future Intentions-Undecided tc, ,fy ,I OI- . SHANAGHAN, CATHERINE MARY CUKHYHD Future Intentions-Nurse D ETY 'D SHAN, EP EN FRANCIS C Steve D Future Intentions-Georgia Tech DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, SWIMMING III, BASKETBALL 111 SHORE, RALPH KENNETH f Buff D Future Intentions-Harvard Law School FOOTBALL 1, 11, III, TRACK 1, 11, III, BASKETBALL 1, HOCKEY 1, DRAMATICS 1, II, III, DEB TING III, HREF co1x1M11'TBB II, III, CLASS BooK BOARD J J7 x 'I gb. SIMPSON, LILLIAN BEATRICE C Li1 J Future Intentions-Private Secretary 1 f f x f 1 P 'XJ 44' 069414, xxx bvxgz cy L.-fy-ff, SITO, HELEN CATHERINE Future Intentions-Bryant 55 Stratton SMART, HO AR RA151 L' VL ql'Randy p Futur n rcester Polytechnic B. ,1 I DA. CE BAND II, DRAMATICS III C1 +R 1 - I 'if ' 1 I i 5 31111156211 ! J'- .....'.:-1' ' wg- S SNOW, EVELINE LORING Future Intentions-Pembroke RHODE ISLAND HOINIOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, 111 SOULE, ELIZABETH CHACE C Betty D Future Intentions-Mt. Holyoke DRAMATIC SOCIIETY II, III, BASEBALL II, BASKETBALL I, II, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, CLASS BOOK BOARD, UGLEANERN BOARD II, III, SWIMMING I, II SPARKS, HARRY FRANCIS f Frannie j Future Intentions-Undecided 11RAn1AT1CS II, III SPARKS, HOWARD q'AH0w1e 5 Future Intentions-Undecided ORAA1AT1CS II, III STACKPOLE, GERALD BIRD C'Jerry J Future Intentions--Textile Chemist STADNIK, HENRY JACK qushrimpnp fl Avfuture Inte11ti6nS--blzgvyr I L' A ' ORCHESTRA 14 11, III, BAND I STAPLEFORD, VZILTLIAM r AQPDER xv ' I I 0 liigntions-Accountant STEWART, ANDREW C Andy j Future Intentions-Chemist HOCKEY 1, II, III, SOCCER II, III STILES, HOWARD MUNRO C Red j Future Intentions-Undecided STINIOLO, CATHERINE MARIE C Kitty D Future Intentions-Stenographer GLEE CLUB, DRAMATIC SOCIETY SULLIVAN, ANNA CATHERINE C Ann Future Intentions-Undecided SWEETLAND, GRACE MILDRED Future Intentions-Stenographer J 83 ,. Ieiimz N, I ' A X, if W ..,-,,2.,.lL1.1.,:m pi fax ---I P -2 'J I IE ! . 12 ' Ii u - 1 1 ' f TAPPER, ,SAMUEL WILLIAM f Sam j 1 'Futurev Intentions-Undecided ,Z TAYLOR, ETHEL HINDLEY Future Intentions-Gym Teacher BASKETBALL I, II, III, HOCKEY, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, TENNIS, BASEBALL, SWIMMING II, TRACK I, II, III TESSIER, MILDRED AGNES C'ABi1lie j Future Intentions-Undecided THOMPSON, ANDREW ELLIOTT CHAD-dyffj Future Inte ionsf-'New Englgngl, Consexrvatory I v ,,y,,clof-IVIff1Sic M BAND 1, II, III, DANCE BAND II, III, BAND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE II, III Yfwlffffitolgfguiivnftcto Future ntentions-R. I. C. E. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, PRESIDENT OF STUDENT CLUB, DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, SWIMMING II, III THURBER, EVELYN GERALDINE C Jerry j Future Intentions-Bryant '55 Stratton DRAMATIC SOCIETY II. III TRETT, IDA C Blondie j Future Intentions-Business TUCKER, LELAND DAVID q Pe1e 1 Future Intentions-New Hampshire State FRETT CLUB 11, III UMI SRI, ' of flA'Tumi j ure Int ns Undecided J TBALL II K TURICK, ROSE DOROTHY CA'Roselyn j Future Intentions-Secretarial College Guia CLUB III, DRAMATIC socuarv III TURNER, EDITH MURIEL f'fTurner j Future Intentions-Secretarial School DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1, III TYRRELL, LESTER HAROLD C Let j Future Intentions-Accountant 1 1 . Li fa Ll fb. ..4.-+'E.: Q 2. 1- X ' I 1111111 '1 ig A ,. 1111111 2 gl X1 1, .i NMQQ- ll V J................ 1 I K -'A f , I J S 1 fu .2 1.. 1' 5.11.11 . -3 1 VALCOURT, NORMAN JOSEPH C Shorty j Future Intentions-Undecided VASLET, SHIRLEY ALICE Future Intentions-Sargeants SWIMMING I, II, III, BASEBALL I, II, BASKETBALL I, II, III, HOCKEY I. VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, TENNIS III, TRACK I, II, III VIGEANT, EVELYN BERTHA C Vigie j Future Intentions-R. I. State GIRLS' BASKETBALL II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, TRACK III, GIRLS, GLEE CLUB I, II, III, GIRLS' BASEBALL II VINE, VICTOR C Vic D Future Intentions-Undecided .,, GLEE CLUB 1 1 f r Jil.. , A101 WAGNER, IRMGARD MARGARET C Irmie D Future Intentions-College DRAISIATIC socmrv 1 1 ' FJ WAINWR AIRE L, Future, In 1ons-Stenographer IIRAMATIC SOCIETY III 1 WA , ALI A INOR Fu u ntLtiWS Stenographer ORAMATI SOCIETY III WALKER, JOHN HARDIE C'HACK j Q Future Intentions-Undecided SWIMMING II, III, FOOTBALL II, III, HOCKEY III, BASEBALL II, III, BASKETBALL III . If WALLACE, CHRISTINA RUSSELL C Chrissie J Future Ingentionsi-Undecided WALL, MABEL C Wally J H Future Intentions-McDowell DRAMATICS I, III WALMSLEY, EVELYN EATON Future Intentions-Pembroke SLQRIQTARI' DRAAIATIC SOCIETY III, JUNIOR PRONI comm'- TEE, SENIOR RECEPTION COIIIIITIEE, UGLEANERH BOARD III, CLASS BOOK BOARD WEIDEMANN, ALICE MAY C A1 D Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, TREASURER OF THE STUDENT CLUB III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III I Ll , Li HU mlX Q' i 3234: S IIIITISIIIIII ... ,j,.,...... -45 f I.: I Nut- . - A .....-T-','-..-..- ful L Fx AI 3 , ltlsifillslal 2 Y' Q 2 :T QA A N . - f' , i-Q '- Y ggol EE' 5 l ri ,gi n fl WESTCOTT, DAVID! B OWS C Dave j Future Int zdlxyg-lgfnn General Electric TRACK 1, FOO A 11, II, BAS-KE,fI'BALL ASSISTANT II, MAN III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1, 11, III If WESTCOTT, GEORGE PECK C Peck j Future Intentions-Work with Steamship or .A f A 'railroad line ' 1 -1' 1' X' ISRAMATIC SOCIETY II, 111 WHELAN, KENNETH ELSWORTH C Ken j Future Intentions-Rhode sland School of 4 1 ' DRA1x1AT1C SOCIETY avg , ASEBALL 11, MANAGER OF Sw11s1M1NO TEAM!IIl, PHGLEANER1' BOARD 111, TENNIS 1II, SENIOR CLASM SIIYPER COMMITTEE, CLASS BOOK BOARD, HOCKEPY JII, , A W d V W wH1PPLE,,MAR1UN HOPE Future Intengoii-s4Bryant 25 Stratton 0 tenographer ! 5 DRAMATIC SOCIETY III I WHITE,' MARY MARGARET Q Molly j Future Intentions--Private Secretary WHITEHEAD, NAN LLISON C Al j Future In ' s-Stenographer A . 0 ff' wf . ku db, WIGGLES GE EARL V' f' 1 1 J G I- - I Futu7s,l!ten n ryant Y5 Stratton WILCOX, WINIFRED VERONICA Q Wini D Future Intentions-R. I. C. E, RHOIJI-I ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, CLEANER BOARD III, CLASS BOOK BOARD WILDENHAIN, THEODORE FRANCIS C WiIdy j uf Futu,reIn1z,6tj1ansf-Journalism . M K ,VV-f Qvf 7 - V! ,,4-V:,..f,y+-1.1, WHITESIDE, AMELIA CHARLETON Future Intentions-Business DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III WILLARD, IRENE EDNA Future Intentions-Bryant fd Stratton WILLIAMSON, ESTHER Future Intentions-Undecided I m-,..,,-,,.t,,.,,.t..,1 A -.---..-1-...--W--....... , J ,AL - I!-5 Wig Intuit filth ...I ,J ' nigg- J I f I f. f K 1'1 w1L4Lg1STOEiiEN1411gf?,QBS ER q Ken y 'flivfsllilb 11t'iUnS'l- hode Island State X, I WOOD, MERLYN DOROTHY Future Intentions-Stenographer WRIGHT, AGNES Future Intentions-Undecided A .fp , .. 1,1117 -rf WRIGHT, ELEANOR GERTRUDE Future Intentions-Pembroke VOLLB1' BALL II, 111, BASKETBALL 1, II, III, SWIMMING 1, II, III, TRACK 1, II, III, DRAMATICS 1, II, III, R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY, 'AGLEANERH BOARD III, HOCKEY 1, TENNIS III, CLASS BOOK BOARD WRIGHT, MARGARET ANNA C Tiny j Future Intentions-Rhode Island State GLEE CLUB, FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB, DRAMATIC SOCIETY Class History SOPHOMORE YEAR N September, l928, dawned a new era of success and prosperity at P. H. S. heretofore unsurpassed in the annals of this renowned institution of learning. That eventful Sep- tember morn witnessed the advent of some four hundred youthful products of the Junior high schools. In high spirits did we embark on the profitable voyage through high school. Awed by the voice of the Law, the gigantic size of some members of the faculty, and the austerity of the dignified Seniors, most of us re- treated hurriedly from the first floor up three flights of stairs and finally stop-ped on the fourth-floor landing. Here we became the sole masters, the unmolested tyrannical rulers. No Junior or Senior dared to venture in our domain when outnumbered over ten to one! From this point of vantage our Sophomore year com- menced. Rotary schedules, swimming classes, and two hour examinations all helped to intensify the school daze of our petty class. Insignificant as we were in the eyes of our upper classmen, it is an inevitable fact that, as soon as we arrived, the athletic jinx, which had thrived at P. H. S. for over a decade, departed and has not since returned. That year the baseball team captured the first Interscholastic League pennant to adorn the gymnasium walls of our new school. A few of us joined the band and soon be- came excellent musicians as was evidenced by the band's being judged, in a contest, as the best high school organization of the kind in the state. Others of us interested ourselves in dra- matics, and a comedy, Merton of the Movies, was presented in May by the Sophomore Dra- matic Society. Each one of us quickly forgot his so-called childishness and soon fell into the swing of high school life. We were preparing ourselves for the strenuous and arduous curricula of the next two years. Thus ends the history of our first year. JUNIOR YEAR By the next autumn most of us fell off two notches and became dictators of the second fioor. Some entered dramatics or musical clubs, while others became athletes or members of the Gleaner board. Our social debut was the Jun- ior Prom, which marked the high spot of the year for our class. This function was a tre- mendous hit. Every state in New England sent representa- tives to that memorable Band Contest in which the home group showed that it was one of the best inside and outside the state. Dramatic Day also helped to place our city and school on the map. The Senior class was greatly indebted to our services for the success of their Reception -we furnished the untiring efforts of a dozen ushers. Likewise the Junior class faithfully saw that the Class Supper of the superior mates soared to unbelievable heights by carrying the edibles from factory to consumer. Athletics did not seem to fare as well as the previous year, but were resting and storing their energy for a dramatic wind-up in the Senior year. Gradua- tion diminished our duties, and we departed from this renowned edifice with the desirable thoughts of becoming Seniors in the near future. SENIOR YEAR Seniors! Over three hundred of us had lived to see the unblemished reign of prosperity which can never be equalled. The first floor of the high school on the banks of the mighty Black- stone became the much yearned for throne. The record which was substantiated cannot be ri- valled by any other school in New England. The football team lost an Interscholastic title after two hard-fought set-backs. Nevertheless, the Blackstone Valley championship was easily seized. The One-aCt play, The Managers, was sent to a New York play contest and re- turned with a cup with the words first prize engraved on the outside. A newly organized soccer team ran roughshod over every competi- tor in the entire state, and justly earned recog- nition as state champs. The Poor Nut re- vealed more dramatic stars in our class. This farce was a splendid success as were the three one-act plays given in February. The second pennant in the short span of three years was attached to the northern wall of the gymnasium by virtue of the twenty- three victories of the smoothest working basket- ball five in Little Rhody. This team also secured the Blackstone Valley championship. We conquered on sea as well as on land, as an- other state title was captured by the swimming team. Freak Day will be remembered as a red l letter event during the year. The Purple Mask, the Senior Play, will never be forgotten as it climaxed a successful year in dramatics, whose flood tide occurred in May when twenty outside schools sent representative one-act plays to a contest held in the auditorium. It is hardly necessary to mention the line record of the band in its trips out of state. and its success in the New England Contest held in Boston. Once again the baseball team was in the first division, and passed through another spectacular season. Everyone turned out to the Class Supper and spent a few enjoyable moments in our own cafeteria. June nineteenth-Graduation. The last mile across the stage for diplomas termi- nated our history. Look over it again. Can it be surpassed? No. Thus the greatest class scattered, probably never to return all together again at the same time in the Pawtucket High School, where we passed a happy and most fruitful three years. K ,Q 4, J QV ,,.. XXX! Ulf Class Prophecy PROLOGUE To thou, Apollo of the silver bow Whose lightning shaft Doth pierce the future's gloom, We come to seek the prophecy Of Thirty-One. For three long years we've toiled Close by the dark hued thundrous surf That stretches far beyond our eyes, And sowed with heavy seed the fertile land, 'Till now the time has come To bind the sheaves and make our way Across the restless tide. Within our land there dwells A learned folk with foreheads broad, By whose soft hands and patience we have reaped That which we bear afar. Yet even these, oh God, could not foretell Whence runs the tides that bear us from this home Thus do we come before thine altar's flame To learn what lies beyond the rebel waves. No sound was heard within the lofty hall, Save when a white robed priest Made mystic by fast falling night, would pass, Or when a vagrant breeze would stray Between the columns from the sea And gently fan the incense flame. And then, as airy as a Zephyr maid, There came a winged form Down through the pillars from the sky. Soft in a flutelike voice he spoke, Lo! Pilgrim, I am Mercury The god and messenger of gods, I come from that dim land of dreams Where wondrous deeds are done, To bring to thou, Apollo's prophecy. And here the youthful god drew forth a script And giving it into the pilgrim's hand, He vanished in the clouds. The pilgrim softly ope'd the precious scroll And found this writ thereon: Here is thy class's fate In nineteen thirty-eight. ,. g First we see with specs and all E. Rigelhaupt in Chauncey Hall Teaching math and chemistry And also physiology. Eugene Benoit with pen and 'square Designs the warriors of the air. Ed Eismann in the weaving rooms Is boss of all the flying looms. A stadium's owned by Thomas Carr Where Robert Keighley's a football star. Beat Crooks knows every vitamin And helps our Eppies to get thin. A clinic in Providence has on its pay The world famous surgeon Dr. Bill Bray, While under his eye Marie Morris looks out For the injured and wounded and folk with the gout. The Doc's private secretary, Margaret O'Hare, Welcomes all patients who come to him there. Jane Costello and Mistress May Clark Work for Charles Cole, the Wall Street shark. Immune to shocks, Ken Williston Is engineer where turbines run. Don Kinniburgh's a chiropractor, In other words a human tractor. On Sunday morn folks listen in To Rev. Bowser's text on sin. The rum fleet quakes in sudden fear When coast guard Marsh's name they hear. Dot Joachim works both day and night To keep the sick room looking right And helping her is Miss Gallant While near at hand it Olive Plante. Norm Humes walks where the salt waves toss A scientist of shells and moss. H. Fishman and Mike Dobrolet As chemists earn their daily pay. Miss Taylor coaches Pembroke teams, 'While Randy Smart dams mountain streams. Teaching at Vassar Miss Eleanor Wright Employs as secretary Mary White George Westcott's on the Dollar Line, A captain, as is Victor Vine. Ed Gavin and Bill Callahan Are now among the Wall Street band. Bob Mulligan and V. Moore work For Uncle Sam as postal clerks. Miss Mixer and Miss Pearle Ducharm Have started a fad, a hotdog farm. M. Levin runs a clothing store In Woolworth's building, second floor. John Kolek makes the youngsters bow For John instructs gym classes now. With a glass of water and large white pills Nurse Velnette Lewis will cure your ills. Miss Leach will hold your arm And feel your pulse with some alarm. She'll call nurse Marjorie Marsh and then Miss Leach will feel your pulse again. And soon nurses Hunter, Painter, and Helme Will hurry in and quite overwhelm The other three with their whats and whys And before they know it an hour flies. Red Leonard's mentor at Purdue, John Walker coaches N. Y. U Professor Edwards, in a beard, ls delving into subjects weird. ' All those who read the fashion plates Adore the gowns E. Houghton creates. Gert Gilligan, with sharp ferrule, Is teaching in a country school. Sam Sandler draws, as well as pay, The signs that line the broad highway. Cliff Hesketh's also in the game And has secured both wealth and fame. Cyril Paquette flies a plane Through the fog, the snow, and rain. Teaching unknowns X and y Miss Vigeant's in Pawtucket High. The pupils refuse to take a vacation From teachers Jeanne Mulligan and Stacia Minasian. Miss Eleanor Ryan all pupils adore And never cry out over tests any more. Miss Ida Trett and A. Whiteside Now run the 'Foreign Travellers' Guide. A drugstore's under the name of Norm Bearsef' While Miss Louise Dietz has become a nurse. Miss Hunt is at work for Johnny LeBlanc The new president of Morgan's bank. Nat Jacobs now is on the legitimate stage A leading actress of the age. Directing a store on Main street now Are Stella Drummond and Sarah Dow. Off in the land of Zanzibar From sound of horn and trolley car, Nurse M. Mulvenna through long nights ls helping aching Zanzibites: While through the day Catherine now toils In curing corns and Zanziboils. . Les Pickering owns the Pickering Pears Though John Casey has taken some shares. Miss Evelyn Bracker's special vocation Is recording all of Leslie's dictation. And in Pickles' office all comers must meet Miss Devitt who keeps the books looking neat, Miss Barker is working both steady and hard The boss of the oilice at Goff's Lumber Yard: Where accountant Let Tyrell's hurrying around Lest oceans of figures cause him to be drowned. Spence Hilton pores o'er bottles dark And helping him is Francis Sparks, As at another bench there stands A. Stewart who with careful hands Is searching for an obscure germ. These chemists work in Stiles's firm. Dave Westcott heads the G. E. C. While Henry Stadnik roves the sea. Helen Jacques and Maybelle Holt Helping to make both nuts and bolts Are in a mill where Dottie Hines Controls the switchboard and the lines. Hugh Carroll and Pete Tucker plan Tall buildings, and in far Japan George Brady is a consul while C. Hunt's exploring Father Nile. In a land where icebergs ooze J. Adam plans twelve floor igloos And as the icebergs 'round them float Miss Dixon takes down many a note. Thomas Cute by Arctic stream Owns a plant and makes ice cream. E. Begin and Miss A. Chmurka Now print rare books, and with them Dot Parish and Miss Mabel Wall Who draw designs to cover all The paper books. Elsie Wainwright Is keeping all the ledgers right. Ruthy Hultgren and Beatrice Lapham Now own a mill for making jam. Nurse Frances Raftus the two retain To' keep employees from ptomaine. Miss M. Wright knows each English rule And teaches now in Hope High School . Where Em Thomas oft quotes Will Shakes When telling seniors of King Lear. G. Barry's down in high Peru Hunting a midget kangaroo Whereas Ray Hawkins and Bud Counihan Are working hard with Steven Shan To bridge the high Tibetian Alps, And to preserve their precious scalps. Sam Tapper heads an Irish horde To build good roads for Henry Ford, Nurse Carney with him also went To help in case of accident. George Mills is now in foreign climes An engineer for Calcimines, are pea And Jillson's now his fortune made By draining Florida's everglades. John Tumidajski draws the set For Paramount, while Miss Goulet Checks on the script each tiny flaw. Before the mike we see Buff Shore Who says, The next number will be A. Thompson and his 'Trombone Three' For Frank Luescher treats his instrument rough And Sammy Devonis knows his stuff. Miss Walmsley owns a large book store r And sells best sellers by the score, Among the volumes none will buy Ken Whelan's poems do rank quite high, Helen Site and Margaret Coyle Are working for the Standard Oil, While Dentist Ruddy's in the South Drilling on the levee's mouth. Engineer Nichols is in Panama Collecting dimes on a one-horse car, And Ed Rees, a mechanic abroad, Has an accountant Francis Hoard. Ray Doll is sailing upon the salt brine u He'll soon be an admiral though now an ensign, While Jack Fee strides the quarter deck In foaming seas up to his neck. We find Al Cocce in a draftsmen's shop, Miss Doctor edits the Broom and Mop, The sheet that columns modern folk The greatest crime, the latest joke: And on the famous board we find Who help to record fleeting time Vashag Manugian cartooning the news And Jimmy McManus writing' his views. Ray Barker in a cap and gown Is lawyer in a western town: When gangsters face Steve Nye and Ray They know at least crime doesn't pay. W When next you buy a radio Choose Howie Spark's R. X. O. Gen Reilly sits through all the day And plugs switchboards to earn her pay. Walter Moskwa deals with jools Hedberg's designing large high schools: Miss Gionfriddo Works for Walt And keeps his books without a fault. Fighting malaria in sunny Sudan Is nurse Catherine Shanaghan: In desert hat and desert togs ls Merlyn Wood, Catherine's stenog. Paul Naiarian deals in ham Controlling the market of Siam: Paul says I owe my swift success To working hard and saying yes. Wm. Stapleford goes round the earth Accounting books with Wigglesworth. DePietro is a pugilist And packs a mighty hefty fist: George is the leading heavyweight And now dwells in the Quaker State. Art Almen with a line and rod Surveys the dunes on old Cape Cod. When we trace Avedisian's fate We find him contractor for the state: For him Kelly paints' the poles While John Kielbasa digs the holes. B. Goldman runs a gift shop chain, J. Meikle's Minister to Spain, And taking Jim's dictation down Miss Thurber writes to king and clown. Jack Farrell works amidst the rush And paints great signs with lightning brush. Don Henshaw works nearby Jack's shops Designing planes for ocean hops. George Bourcier works with Lang we're told In making cabinets that will hold The well known radios of Phil id Co. These two young lads are in the dough. Where chop-sticks carry grains of rice Lamarche now manufactures ice, And chief among his little band Is his stenog Miss Grace Sweetland. Kathleen Hadden on the Shanghai Sage Draws funnies for the comic page. Sue Nary is among the few Who edit books in far Peru. Miss Appley writes for talking screens Clara Andrews trains Mex jumping beans, Miss Hardman teaches history, As nurses Pilblad and Ferrarini Work for Dr. Morin who Takes care of all sick with the flu. H. Lindquist paints all Publix's signs, Miss Budlong's drawing nice designs With Margaret Cole in Boston town And has won fortune and renown. Miss Minkins and Miss Dennehy Are teaching third grade history: Arlene Butler's running large hat stores, As Everett McLaughlin and Colin Hawes Are playing in concerts. Alice Cass Now's directing a dancing class. Nurse Drysdale's an angel to everyone sick As also are nurses Gaudet and Turick, Cooper heads the A. 'iff P. From whom all folk now buy their tea: Ruth Davis and Miss Doris Burns Are teaching so each pupil learns Both easily and accurately In Latin and biology. Joe Fisher, who's a millionaire Is noted for his circo-fair. And travels o'er the seven seas Showing his teams of Russian fleas. While Ricciardi heads the R, I. Reds, Norm Valcourt trains the Hammerheads. Last week, Ricciardi's, by a dive, Just nosed out Norman's scrappy five. Bill Casey and his Ritzy four, Provide the tunes and music score. Miss Johnson runs a Congo school, And teaches folk The Golden Rule, While near at hand with kindly looks, Helen Bartley reads Math. books. To Hght feared germs and dread disease. Mildred McFarlane has come o'er the seas With Nurse Mil Connolly and Doc. Coyle In aid of humans here to toil. Bill Loebenstein works all the night With test tubes full of dynamite. Miss Grady is in the Sunshine State. Door-tender to the Golden Gate. Sarg. Fabricant trails crooks and crimes. Ruth Lawton works up at The Times. Ruth Coleman runs The Foreign Views. Wildenhain heads the Social News. Mad Margosian, with measuring cup Is filling Doc's prescriptions up. Jim Rodger is now partner in A hardware store with Johnnie Quinn. Miss Gomes all day without a lull, Is teaching trig to school boys dull. Dot Koechling owns the steam yacht Keys And sails across the briny seas. Miss Brinton keeps the steamship's log. H. Douglas is Dottie's Stenog. Miss Jardine and Miss E. Cinqmars Are telling fortunes by the stars. Miss Rico owns a swimming pool. Ann Goldberg teaches grammar school. Where oranges are all sunkist. An art school is owned by Miss Gilchrist. Card Fuller keeps Brown teams in trim By coaching and by teaching gym. Mary DonCarlos runs a ferry Assisted by Miss Myrtis Berry. Dot eEmery and Miss E. Goulais Have just turned out a new hit play. The play is called The Purple Mast. Ruth Drummond heads the play's large cast. The stage design and curtain drop Came from Miss Forrest's new Art Shop. May Hawkins owns fleets of airships That sail the skies on foreign trips. Where arrows fly from Zulus bow A mission is run by Evelyn Snow. Cal Palin, in the pulpit stands And preaches to the heathen bands. Francis O'Connor and Miss Porter 1: Work for The Times as Club Reporters, Ambrose Luoni is an etcher. Nick Nicholas is the Red Sox catcher. Miss Jenkins often takes a plane To go to France and back again. Miss Walker and Miss Tessier Work for Miss Jenkins year by year. Miss Wilcox and Miss Peterson Now teach of Blake and Tennyson. Miss Burton and Ann Cassidy Are in the wilds of Araby. Teaching the Arabs all day long The ancient art of Ping and Pong. James Meehan merely loafs and rests Since he invented sleeveless vests. McKeough roams through jungle lands And tries to capture Rubber Bands. Miss Phelan is in Hollywood And runs a column rather good. Miss Rickson types all Hazel's notes And tells Who's sailing on the boats. Til Mason is on the coast this year The Warner's new head engineer. Miss Heuberger, before the lens, S Oft works in raging lions' dens. Dave Horvitz, the world renowned. Owns theaters on Long Island Sound. Nurse Elliott keeps folks from harm McCabe now runs a peanut farm, Bert Connolly teaches harp and viol, Delaney is near a south sea isle. Freddie, his vessel's sails oft furls To search for oysters and their pearls. Gerald Stackpole test tubes full Seeks a way to dye new wool. Miss Meehan has invented a new hair net Miss Margaret Finn and Miss Myette Are teaching Latin at Lundy's Lane, Where Ann Sullivan teaches the languag Spain. eof Marian Whipple works in Old Back Bay Baking beans the Boston way. Flora Mullen works quite hard Typing bills for Miss Willard, The halls of Congress oft vibrate When Senator Howes starts the debate, In favor of a ten cent dime And using clocks to tell the time. Our Jim's stenog., Miss E. Blanchard, Keeps Jim from working overhard. The Congresswoman from this State Is Betty Soule, the Demograte. To keep Miss Soule from those who bore Ann Cooper guards the outer doors. Ruth Counihan in a swivel chair Is head of R. I. Child Welfare. Gene Brennan owns the B. C. C. CBrennan's Construction Companyj Miss Dufresne with a stoic face ls teaching to the Indian race. Art Seabury keeps the county jail. Gladys Buchanan sorts the mail e Of Marian Martin, a teacher of Greek, In P. H. S. on Blackstone Creek. Zadie Christian graphs the weather. Miss Casavant works in fine leather. Miss Buckminister teaches at Antioch. Rose Hayhurst has invented a timeless H. Kazanjian owns a river dredge. While chemistry claims Olier Hedge. Miss Roberts teaches at Pembroke. Miss Buckley at Mount Holyoke. Miss Ariente and Ruth Barnfield Are farming now in culture's field. Miss Simpson manufactures rings And runs the famous Simpson Springs. Catherine Stiniolo is an employee of Lil's While Miss Wallace cares for overdue bills. Down in the wilds of Argentine, Across a deep and dark ravine. Ern Litterer has built a bridge: While high upon a mountain ridge Undaunted in the face of gales, Charles Kalcounos lays steel rails. Tom Mullen, guided by his fate, Deals in gilt bonds and real estate. Doc Calabro rides in a hack A And sells folks foot oil for their back. Miss Mitchell and Ruth Parker read And keep the books for Dodd and Meade. Miss Mania is working in Olneyville Square In Joe Murphy's oflice, for Joe is the Mayor. Miss Dora Cardosi is Joseph's stenog, While Joe's new secretary is Muriel Meharg Phil Morris works in Washington As also does John Rawlinson. Lou Aldrich raises baby chicks Out among the Ten Mile Sticks clock Miss A. Andrews Works in New York, Miss Wagner, on Newport's boardwalk, Now runs a roller coaster where Miss L'Heureux collects the fare. Royal Bellemer, with pen for gun, Puts scores of figures on the run. Pawtucket has a new film house The home of sound and Mickey Mouse. Misses Turner and Evangeline Jointly own The Home of Din. Alice O'Brien has won fame in sports, Especially on the tennis courts. Upon a school that roams the sea Are teachers F. Nesbitt and Margaret Mulcahey. Aboard the same ship Shirley Vaslet is in charge Of reducing the women who've grown over large. Walt Pigeon's the Captain of the goodship Fight Whose logs are kept burning by Nancy Wright. Miss Jackson is growing a lollipop tree. Hal Jacobs is raising a sugar-beet bee. These two young ladies have formed a concern And have as the product a strawberry fern. Three classmates of theirs are in their employ, Misses Hobson, Rogala and Helen McCoy. Not far from them is a factory small Where there is made a fine rubber ball. This ball is sold both near and far, Miss Weidernann's the selling star. A new private school for girls is now run By Helen McKechnie and Harriet Goodman. Misses Regan and Hesketh's names are found Among the writers of renown. A hotel is owned in Marblehead By Misses O'Reilly and Allison Whitehead. Esther Williamson and Florence McKenna Are traveling now in mystic Vienna. And using a gloved hand to say Go and Stop Is good old Ray Farley, the TraH5cker Cop. Now last but not least upon the White YVay Stewart Anderson's dancing delights all Broad- way. Finis. EPILOGUE And as the pilgrim laid aside the scroll And turned toward home again, The skies seemed full of visions rare As from the distance came the mellow toll Of bells in some tall church and fair That seemed to say Auf Wiedersehenf' ' High in the skies leaped golden tinted'seas As from the darkening lane There came the love notes of the thrush Whose wondrous music rang across the leas And whispered through the twi1ight's hush, Auf Wiedersehen, Auf Wiedersehenf' , Signed: The apologetic pilgrim, 'F Till we meet again. KENNETH E. WHELAN. Last Will and Testament of the Class of I93I 'Gln all whnm it mag rnnrern 1 All mankind who peruse the statutes of P. H. S. take cognizance of the meditative decisions made by the class of 1931 in behalf of right- fully transferring to those who compose the posterity of this majestic sanctuary of learning -all bequeathable claims acquired here by us in our three years of mental, physical, and spir- itual upliftment. We do solemnly, generously, heartily, and affectionately bestow: FIRST: To our reverend School Board of Pawtucket: The withdrawal of our austere participation in the products of your official, educational efforts in this temple of knowledge. Also, the rights to progress with these official, educational efforts to improve the minds and characters of all members of humanity who seek development mentally. physically, and spiritu- ally within these stately walls. SECOND: To our endeared Faculty: The responsibility of imparting education and culture to our successors with our special blessing upon the future of each dear member of the class of 1932, in the sanguine anticipa- tion that he may worthily and adequately ful- fill the position of an illustrious, capable, and dignified Senior. THIRD: To the class of 1932: One magnificent and stately structure cus- tomarily referred to as the Pawtucket Senior High School. unique in the sense that it is the only one of such superb beauty in this stupen- dous universe, rivalled only by the renowned Parthenon of the Acropolis at Athens. A preponderous creation of massive stone, characteristic of man's handiwork, recognized through all the world as the Exchange Street Bridge, which spans the mighty waters of that roaring torrent that was named for that famous exchange designated as Blackstone, the col- league of the more popular Perry. The admonition of keeping their heads above water when swimming glibly in a reciprocating manner through the dark pools of experience with the excelling mastery analogous to that of their immediate predecessors. Frequent admission to that haven of hearts romantically inclined, termed The Gleaner Of- fice, thereby promoting in opportune manner the literary and social welfare of the school paper. The deprivation of the usual privilege of wending their way 'toward the peace and quiet of that conservatory of classified books, pamph- lets, magazines, newspapers, and other periodi- cals,-the library, due to the fact that the be- loved infants must be instructed in the intricate science of the divers ways and means of remov- ing and replacing the ponderous volumes which form the lineament of our shelves. The legal competency of editing a class book 99.4476 as pure, refined, and exquisite as the one whose erudite leaves you are now scanning: and the barren hope of the publication of said class book in time for distribution at the class sup- per. Death of said vain hope. One room in the aforesaid institution which is entirely devoted to the daily taking of repast, whether home-made or canned, by each in- dividual of that institution. One electrically controlled chronometer in each and every classroom for the entertainment of illustrious pupils after perfect recitations in order to observe whether the premeditated ring- ing of gongs placed in divers sections of the corridors is punctual. Two mahogany benches situated one on either side of the front of the office to be occu- pied by those persons whose actions have been such as to give rise to the antipathy of certain members of our beloved faculty. 4? The privilege of being exonerated after ser- vice of a sentence of one hundred and eighty days in said sanctuary of study, in other words. graduating. The privilege of electing one slate of officers to take charge of periodic aggregations assembled specifically for the purpose of discussing ex- clusively subjects of all seriousness. The break of being permitted to abide in home rooms situated on the primary floor of said institution, thus facilitating the departure from their homes proper at the usual appointed hour without the hazard of the penalty of tardiness due to delay effected by a traffic light or something Cmostly somethingj. The right of continually reprimanding, cen- suring, and reproving the classes of l933 and 1934 for the need of ample school spirit, lack of esteem for the seniors, want of sophistication, brains, and other obvious deficiencies which shall appear from time to time. The futile aspiration of equalling or rivalling the athletic precedent established by that omni- potent class of 1931. The consent to impose, levy, or assess taxes on the members of the class Cand the difficulty which accompanies the varied methods of at- tempting to collect this small sumj for the pur- pose of disposing of all arrears incurred by said class. The privilege of including in their calendar a freak day, the date of which must be kept secret to all members of class, faculty, student body, all residents of Blackstone Valley with the exception of movie directors and photo- graphers. The endeavor to successfully equal the senior reception and class supper of their immediate predecessors. FOURTH: To the class of 1933, heretofore regarded as sophomores, we bequeath and bestow that majestic honor willed to none other than your more-noble selves in graduating and advancing from that debasive, humiliating situ- ation of sophomores: The authority to hold that social function, the junior prom, and the sole privilege of the manly contingent to attend as stags without a ball and chain. The liberty to join the Dramatic Society, en- deavor to show talent as performers and pro- ducers, loan your services as ushers, hosts, hostesses, and obtain charms for untiring inde- fatigueable, trifling efforts. The prohibition of adorning or decorating garments with black ties, ribbons, or other paraphernalia of sombre coloring matter, on one sole day,-that following freak day. The eminence of participating in the senior play as the voice outside, horses, or approach- ing mobs. The fruitful opportunities for seeing ball games without cost, as assistant managers of athletic teams. The honor of climbing up another round of the ladder toward the goal of being a senior. FIFTH: To the class of 1934: The lamentable, bewailing, and deprecating position of being the most disgraceful and ig- nominious of all the classes in the present insti- tution. The deplorable situation of having to com- mence their wearisome journey to the school one-half hour earlier, because of four detestable, loathsome flights of stairs. The anticipation of being called nothing worse than unsophisticated sophomores, though they were never recognized as freshmen. The blissful privilege of attempting the four books of Caesar. The felicitous ignorance of the true signifi- cance of the small white visiting invitations sent to the parents by the teachers at about the middle of each quarter. The liberty to partake in strenuous exercise or even try out for athletic squads fnot teamsj if physique can vouch for it. The right to form a dramatic society to amuse and instruct the juniors, seniors, faculty, and visitors at the Christmas assembly. The good fortune that they will not remain sophomores for life, but for one year only. SIXTH: To the Dramatic Society: The profound hope of presenting the cus- tomary one- act play at the band concert. The competency to put on no less than five different plays throughout the school year. The honor of attempting to present a play contest with that of 1931 as the attainable ob- jective. SEVENTH: To the Pawtucket Senior High School: One swimming pool, an exquisite place into which to dive, in order to enjoy oneself: but a more exquisite place out of which to stay, es- pecially if there is some home work to be prepared. One auditorium, with a capacity of fifteen hundred persons. Auditorium periods are great- ly anticipated with the understanding of escap- ing preparation for some yearned-for class-or study period. One stage on which can be presented any con- ceivable play, picture, or performance, provid- ing that the aid of Mr. Hayden is in the imme- diate proximity. A tower of curiosity, fantastical fancy, and visionary conception, now the home of a broad- casting station. One genuine library in which a desirous stu- dent may pass what is left of a study period fol- lowing the customary formal procedures. All unclaimed vanity boxes, broken pencils. and baby carriages of overgrown sophomores. sk wk wk we 4: The above is bequeathed with the solemn petition that no blemish be permitted to the memory of 1931, and that their footprints on the sands of time be as exemplary to the incom- ing classes as tin gods to toy soldiers. lov- 5 Qavzggsegnsggyf 4 sz: U s ,X 4 W4 :Pi W 59 ,-.C 'll-Alf!! ZPAQIILP 'lflataqqk fx N-'BCCM V , If, 20 1 sv asv? 9 4 2 A uv 'Z iw 'Q' Y U lx V I ' v ,. ' - ., v NRS! ,. 1 7 H A 1 L i 1 . I . 'li-V if 'X . L 5 Q -. A 'J WW 995' on - ---mf -as '- . 4 . I . , J V1.1 . sh,'4 I , U .7 UU ,A I swggiaf 1. M Jr f X xx fi ' 4 kr' Qrtihities CLASS BOOK BOARD FIRST Row: Marion Ariente, Elizabeth Blanchard, Joseph Fisher, Business Manager: Clark Nichols, Editor: John Fee, Advertising Manager: Margaret Cole, and Eleanor Wright SECOND Row: Ruth Barnefleld, Elizabeth Soule, Dolores Barker, Evelyn Walmsley, Jennie Johnson, Beatrice Minkins, and Isabelle Gilchrist THIRD Row: Jiray Avedisian, David Horvitz, Carl Hedberg,'James Edwards, and Raymond Doll FOURTH Row: Spencer Hilton, Colin Hawes, Kenneth Whelan, Benedict Goldman, Stephen Nye, and Ralph Shore DEBATING SOCIETY FIRST Row: Edna Mack, Clara Hardman, Rosealine Gomes, and Genevieve Rielly SECOND Row: Ralph Shore, Joseph Frucht, John McCabe ABSENT: John Despres UGLEANERH BOARD Q FRONT Row: Eleanor Wright, Dolores Barker, Norma Dixon, John Fee, Advertising Manager: Clark Nichols. Editor: and Joseph Fisher, Biusiness Manager SECOND Row: Elizabeth Fales, Evelyn Walmsley, Winifred W'ilcox, Ruth Barnelield, Beatrice Minkins, Myrtice Pilblad, and Jennie Johnson THIRD Row: Robert Dorgan, Ruth Davis, Margaret Cole, Tilclen Mason, James Edwards, and Elizabeth Soule FOURTH Row: George Clark, Bruce Smith, Colin Hawes, Carl Hedberg, Benedict Cvoldman, and Stephen Nye LAST Row: Kenneth Whelan. David Horvitz, Raymond Doll, Jiray Avedisian, and Spencer Hilton RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY FRONT Row: Ruth Davis, Alice Weidemann, Vera Hesketh, Norma Dixon, Evelyn Walmsley, Ethel Peterson, Emily Thomas SECOND Row: Eleanor Ryan, Evelyn Snovv, Winifred Wilcox, Eleanor Wright, Rosemary Goulet, Clara Hardman, Elizabeth Blanchard, Margaret Cole, Helen Rogala THIRD Row: Jennie Johnson, Frances Hunt, Stacia Minasian. Margaret Rico, Ruth Barnelield, Elizabeth Soule, Ellen Doctor, Dorothea Parish FOURTH Row: George Mills, William Bray, William Counihan, Carl Hedberg, Charles Cole, Eugene Brennan, Raymond Doll, James Edwards, Tilden Mason, Harry Fishman BACK Row: William Loebenstein, John Fee, Joseph Murphy, David Horvitz, Francis Sparks, Donald Henshaw, Joseph Fisher, Valentine Moore, Edward Rees and Clark Nichols DRAMATIC SOCIETY FIRST Row: Alice Cass. Olive Marsh, Sarah Rickson. Raymond Doll, President: Evelyn Walmsley, Secretary: Miss Flora Curtis, Director: Jiray Avedisian, Treasurer: Joseph Fisher, Vicefljresidentz Amelia Whiteside. Helen McCoy. Flora Mullen SECOND Row: Rosemary Goulet, Mary Appley, Clara Denham, Dorothy Vigeant, Margaret Knapp, Marion Whipple, Evelyn Snow. Clara Hardman THIRD Row: Estelle Cinqmars. Frances Hunt, Ruth Davis, Mildred MacFarlane, Louise Painter. Elizabeth Blanchard, Dolores Barker, Marjorie Marsh. Harriet Budlong. Evelyn Vigeant, Ruth Hultgren FOURTH Row: James Howes, Ellen Doctor, Jeanne Mulligan, Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Cole. Ruth Barnefield. Velnette Lewis, Kathleen Hadden, Phyllis Massie FIFTH Row: Randall Smart, George Clark, David Westcott, Tilden B. Mason, Stephen Nye, Joseph Murphy, Kenneth Whelan SIXTH Row: Harry Judson. Robert Blotcher. Eugene Brennan, Saul Spitz, James Edwards, Clark Nichols. Raymond Barker, Rudolph Salathe, Ernest Lupien SEVENTH Row: H. Francis Sparks, Alfred Farnworth. Charles Cole. Edward Rees, Carl Hedberg, Donald Henshaw, Ralph Shore, Frank Vogel EIGHTH Row: Bruce Smith, Leonard Sholovitz, Elmer Rigelhaupt. George Westcott, Joseph Callaghan, William Counihan. Fred Kinch. Robert Dorgan, Spencer Hilton. George Mills Dramatics - HE 1930-1931 season of the Pawtucket Senior High School Dramatic Society has been very successful. Unusual talent has been developed and much credit is due to the coach, Dean Flora S. Curtis. lt is through her efforts that the plays have been so success- fully produced and so appreciatively received by the audiences. , The first play of the year, The Managers, by Joseph C. Lincoln, was presented at the Band Concert in October. Early in November this play was presented in a Dramatic Contest at Port Washington Senior High School at Port Washington, New York, and won the cup for the first prize. This cup, however, must be won for three successive years for permanent ownership. Those who took part in this play were Stephen Nye, Joseph Fisher, and Evelyn Walmsley. The first three-act production of the year was The Poor Nut, a comedy by J. C. and Elliott Nugent. The title role was protrayed by Til- den Mason, who was supported by a well chosen cast, some of whom were newly discov- ered by Miss Curtis in the fall. On February 20 the annual three one-act plays were presented. The first play The Rector, by Rachel Crothers, was a comedy. a chronicle of the life in a country parish. John Fee took the part of the rector who pursued and finally captured Sadie Rickson. The Girl, by Edward Peple, with a cast of three boys, was a romance in which Ralph Shore and Raymond Doll vied for the hand of the fair lady: Doll departed victorious. 'AThe Drums of Oude. a costume play by Austin Strong, won the con- test, The scene was laid in Northern India in 1857 and the plot centered around an attempt of the Sepoys to procure the powder in the possession of the British. Tilden Mason, as Captain McGregor, and Evelyn Walmsley, as Mrs. Jack Clayton, furnished the love motive. On May 15 and 16, plays were presented by 21 schools from various states in New England and one from New York. The winning play, Lady of Pain, was presented by the Tech- nical High School of Providence, R. I. l'The Haunted House, presented by the High School of Commerce of Worcester, Mass., took second place and the third cup was captured by the Revere High School Thespians, who presented 'fSubmerged. All 21 plays were well prepared and were greatly enjoyed by the dramatic en- thusiasts who gathered in the High School audi- torium to witness the largest assemblage of one- act plays ever to have been held in New Eng- land. The Purple Mask, adapted by Matheson Lang from Le Chevalier au Masque, by Paul Armont and Jean,Manoussi, was chosen as the Senior play. This four-act play depicted the Royalist spirit of the time of Napoleon. The role of Armand, the Purple Mask, was capably portrayed by Raymond Doll, who was sup- ported by Joseph Fisher, Sadie Rickson. Ralnh Shore, and the ones who had minor parts in the production. This play met with astounding success the night of May 28 and was supported by a large audience. Armand, Comte de Trevieres, whose pet method of business is the abduction of Republi- cans for large ransom, covered his identity so cleverly that even his friends did not recognize him, Armand, in carrying out his attempt to rescue the Duc de Chateaubriand neatly out manoeuvred Brisquet, the police agent. He finally effected the rescue of the Duc by imper- sonating Brisquet. The Comte's real identity was finally established, and the whole party de- parted for England and freedom. This year, as in former years, the plays have been successful, not only dramatically, but also financially. ln addition to the scholarship given annually by the Dramatic Society, a vel- vet drop has been donated as an aid in future productions. ELIZABETH SOULE. BAND FRONT Row: William Harrop, Paul Wiggin, Director: Arthur Wood, Louis Cokin, Edward Merdinyan, John Crowley, Wilson Marsh, Edmund Eismann, George MacKenzie, Roland Girourard, Hugh Carroll and William Henry SECOND Row: Clayton Taylor, James Rodger, Ralph Toole, Kenneth Arnold, William Coakley, Roger DuFalt, Colin Hawes, Norman Payne, Charles Beauvais. Arthur Biltcliffe THIRD Row: Stewart Anderson, Spencer Hilton, Harry Clarkson, Lester Thomas. Spencer Kyle, Stanley White, Milton Gray, Albert Hallworth, Charles Villa, Walter Stadnik FOURTH Row: William Rankin, Thomas Moore, Robert Bradbury, Samuel MacEadden, David Russell, Thomas Smith, Edward Radlo, Norman Allison, Frank Luescher. Robert Bliss FIFTH Row: Edwin Biltcliffe, Erank Marsh. Russell Bottomley, William Casey, Andrew Thompson, Raymond Noiseaux, James Skeese, Harold French. John Farrell, Walter Prue, Donald Brown NOT IN PICTURE: Robert Blotcher Band HE year 1930-1931 was the most succes- ful year in the history of the band. The band started its year with the fall con- cert, one of the best early concerts ever given by the band. Later in the winter it went to Meri- den and New London. During the February vacation the band travelled to Waterbury. Stamford, Westerly, and South Norwalk. The band was well received on both these trips and played to full houses. About the middle of April the band gave its annual spring concert. It was honored by playing the accompaniment to Mr. Walter Smith, one of the country's greatest trumpet soloists, The following week it played in Taunton, again accompanying Mr. Smith. After this concert Mr. Smith sent the band a letter of congratulation in which he stated that the Pawtucket High Band gave him the tinest accompaniment of any band, profes- sional or otherwise, that season, The day after playing in Taunton. the band won the Class A Band Championship of the State, gaining the second leg on a three-year trophy. The band later competed in the New England contest, where the Class A Championship of New Eng- land was captured. It is expected that the band will go to Toronto, Canada, this summer as the official band of the Lions Clubs of New Eng- iland. COLIN HAWES. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Ruth Stonely, Mary Winters, Gertrude Connolly, Audrey Wilkinson, Jennie Phillips, Irene Emerzian, Louise Dietz, Idella Brinton SECOND Row: George Pollett, Clayton Taylor, Walter Stadnik, Peter Lampropoulos, Colin Hawes, Thomas Smith, William Rankin, Edward Radlo,'Earl Hedberg, Arthur Wood THIRD ROW: Mr. Paul Wiggin, Director: Henry Stadnik, Roger Du Fault, Lester Thomas Mary Gaudet, Raymond Noiseaux, Norman Payne, George MacKenzie, Albert Pelletier NOT IN PICTURE: Everett McLoughlin John Swiatkowski, Francis Calabro, Myrtle Korenbaum, Margaret Coyle, Conrad Pans, Walter Quilitzsck, Muriel Lagrasse, Anthony Moskulski Annie Benz, Sybil Capwell, Edith Noelete, Martha Roberts Orchestra J HE orchestra this year was probably the best in the history of our school. It had a more complete instrumentation, and had more talent. It gave the lirst orchestra concert in the history of our school in assisting the band at the spring concert. It Went to Cranston and won second place for class B orchestras in the State Contest. The orchestra played for the Business Men's Association and for other programs about the city. It was also heard at the three one-act plays. COLIN I-IAWES. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: I resident, Frances O'Connor: Vice-President. Jeanne Barre: Secretary-Treasurer, livelyn McGhee FIRST ROW: Corrinne Dubuc, Lucille Kolb, Josephine Cionfriddo, Helen Bartley, Helen Orloff, Irene Iimirzian, Miss Miriam Hosmer, Director: Dorothy Vigeant, Bertha Connolly, U Sarah Dow, Margaret Cochayne, Seroon Naiarian. Ruth Brien SIQCONID Row: Clara Hardman, Evelyn Vigeant, Ifmily Wolstenholme, Lucy Saunders. Muriel Achorn, Jennie Phillips, Rose Turick, Anna Horovitz, Alexandra Later. Hilda Taylor. Clara Slefkin, Ruth Stonely, livelyn McGhee TIIIRD Row: Ruth Mulvaney. Rosealine Gomes, Glory Perethian. Annie Kriclconan, Indira Helme, Alice Briclxach. Helen McCoy. Claire Collette, Maisie Huddleston. liunice Oakland, Theresa XVeidemann NOT PRIiSI4N'I': Mary Brennan, Ruth Donaldson, louise llolt, Dorothy Pearson, Frances O'Connor, Jeannie Barre. Lydia Jager. Mary Suita. Mildred lreland. Beatrice Dalton, Catharine Stinolo, Hilda McLoughlin, Catharine Williams. Mary Appley, Elizabeth Soule, Sadie Rosen Girls' Glee Club I-IE Girls' Cilee Club was slightly larger this club. The club sang at assemblies, parent- than usual but was much ahead of other teacher meetings and gave a broadcast. The girls years in quality of tone and ability. It in the club supplied the feminine roles for was complimented several times on these points Trial bv JufYfN the musical Clubs' Pfesenfa' which indicates that much may be expected from tion. COLIN Hawes. l BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: President. Wilbert Lewis: Vice-President, Frauli Voyd: Secretary. Arthur Humes: Treasurer, John Plant FIRST Row: J. Allen Plant. James Meikle, Vahan Kazanzian, Arthur Engel, John Despres SECOND Row: Stanley Urnik, Randall Smith, Miss Miriam Hosmer, Director: Donald Mason, David Findlay THIRD Row: Joseph Del Ponte, Valentine Moore, Charles H, Holt, Samuel Sandler, Arthur Humes, Norman Humes NOT PRESENT: Wilbert Lewis, Horace Fabricant. Paul Cavanaugh, James Warcup. Fred Kinch, Frauli Jogel Boys' Glee Club HE Boys' Glee Club really got under way this year, having a large organiza- tion and doing some singing through- out the school and city. The club sang for assemblies, and had the honor of broadcasting several numbers. The members of the club, with the assistance of other musical organiza- tions, presented Trial by Jury, by Gilbert and Sullivan, as their crowning effort of the year. COLIN HAWES. FRETTED CLUB OFFICERS: President, Everett McLoughlin: Vice-President, Louise Dietzi Secretary, Wilbert Lewis: Treasurer, Dorothy White STANDING: Dorothy White FIRST Row: Edna Mania, Louise Dietz, Helen Mcliechnie. John Duki, Robert Taylor, Stanley Urnik, Albert Pelletier SECOND ROW: Agnes Andrew, Ella Snyder, Ruth Norman, Miss Miriam Hosmer, Director: Mildred Kiley, Eunice Oakland, Joseph Delponte NOT PRESENT: Wilbert Lewis, Annie Eastwood, Everett McLoughlin, William Blount, Anna Brogan Fretted Club I HERE was a larger and finer Fretted school is shown by the many different instru- Club this year than ever before. This ments. The club played for assemblies, parent- newcomer to our school has grown in a teacher meetings, and broadcasted, always giv- few years to be one of the leading musical ing a good account of itself and always being organizations. The diversity of talent in our well received. MW F X I. 3 , I li ng 79. Qx K if . 1 X' , , Q - f V ' ! Q' ' vs f !KldA:g V fx h f 'll' R ww X A ff X fff W tk 7,1 li 1 ,Ip If mm! Wu lm xxx XL A A Wmixvl ' f I I I! J if 'y Imnullu' , I fx 17 ff-X a wW 'h xj N If : Wfllj xi X K x . il X Ki 3 A Qfbletins FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: John Kolek, Raymond Hawkins, Royal Bellemer, John Walker, Jiray Avedisian, Captain: Robert Robertson, Edward Michalowicz, Francis Ruddy, and Robert Keighley SECOND Row: Norman Moors. Stephen Nye, Clarence Leonard, James Arthur, Henry Soar, Morris Fabricant, Gardner Fuller, John Quinn and Walter Barry TI-HRD Row: Eugene Benoit, Manager: John Pollack, Jean Gagnon, Herbert Allen. Raymond Politt, Robert Mulligan, Howard Slavin, George Lampropoulos, Fred Kinch, and Walter Pard Pearce, Coach ABSENT: Ralph Shore Football E have been very fortunate this year in having a football team worthy of recognition. With the old fighting spirit of our school, the team went forth to con- quer, and many an aspiring team fell before our line. For many years the students and alumni have hoped to capture a pennant. We have yet to achieve this objective, but after this year's successful season, we may expect Coach Pearce to soon produce a pennant team, With a squad of thirty-three men, Coach Pearce fashioned an eleven which won the Blackstone Valley Championship and finished third in the lnterscholastic League. The opposition for the first game was fur- nished by a fighting Warren High School team, Pawtucket winning by a score of 20-6. Games with Hope, West Warwick, Commer- cial, East Providence, and Classical resulted in Pawtucket victories with the respective scores of 14-0, 23-0, 23-0, 13-0, and 7-0. The only two defeats were suffered at the hands of Woonsocket and Cranston. Woon- socket won by a score of 14-6, while the Crans- ton Thunderbolt took Pawtucket by a 20-0 score, Pawtucket easily captured the Blackstone Valley Championship by defeating St. Raphael, 13-0, and Central Falls, 28-6. We hope the future Pawtucket teams will play with that same fighting spirit characteristic of all our school teams. EUGENE BENOIT, Manager. SOCCER FRONT Row: Robert Brandon, Frank Kapinos, Elmer Duckworth, Captain: John Thornhill, and Colin Boyle , SECOND Row: Sam Montgomery, Coach: Thomas McGurn, William Harrington, Richard Thompson, Andrew Stewart, and Charles Cole, Manager Soccer EVERAL weeks after school opened in the fall of 1930 a group of boys went down to Mr. Read's oflice one day and asked him if they could organize a soccer team to represent the Pawtucket Senior High School. Mr. Read gave them his consent. The boys got Sammy Montgomery, former trainer of the J. and P. Coats soccer team and present trainer of the Pawtucket Rangers, to coach them. For two or three weeks the boys put in long and hard practices out on the rough and dusty playground in back of the school. Our players did not have regular soccer suits to wear but wore their plain white athletic suits. Later in the fall the Pawtucket Athletic Association purchased some red and white soccer suits for our boys. Vsfhen the school officials saw that our soccer club was amounting to something, they had a regulation soccer field laid out and goal posts set up in one corner of the Brook Street Athletic Field. Our boys experienced a very successful season, defeating every Rhode Island team they played thereby making them the Rhode Island School- boy Soccer Champions. The team met only three defeats, twice at the hands of the New Bedford Vocational boys and to Quincy. The team should repeat its success next season because only one member of this year's team is graduating. The members of the soccer team were pre- sented with gold soccer balls by virtue of win- ning the Rhode Island Schoolboy championship. CHARLES R. COLE, '31, Manager. BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM FIRST Row: Linus Farrell, Clarence Leonard, Robert Mulligan, Ralph Campbell, Kenneth Kennedy, Walter Rimmer, William Loebenstein SECOND Row: Kenneth Whelan, Manager: Maxwell Read. Coach: William Callahan, Leslie Pickering, Henry Perri, Joseph Germani P. H. S. Swimming Season of 193031 HE credit for a successful defense of an Interscholastic State Championship by the Pawtucket High School Swimming Team belongs to one man, Coach Maxwell Read. Starting the season with only three of the 1929-30 men on the team, Mr. Read molded a fine club out of raw material. Losses in the breast and backstroke, the diving, and the dashes had to be replaced. How well the replacing was done may be seen in the fact that Perri, a Junior, now Folds the backstroke pool record. Time and again both Perri and Loe- benstein lowered the old mark. The following boys made up the team: Leonard and Kennedy, 50-yd. free style: Mulligan and Rimmer, 100- yd. free style: Mulligan, Walker and Farrell, 200-yd. free style: Loebenstein, Perri and Mon- jin, 100-yd. backstroke: Pickering and Kyle, 100-yd. breaststroke: Pickering and Campbell, diving: Leonard, Rimmer, McDuff, Hanley, and Kennedy, relay. In those meets in which the P. H. S. mermen were vanquished. the scores were very close. The team defeated Technical, thereby winning the Interscholastic State Championship, the Pawtucket Boys' Club twice, the Wanskuck Boys' Club twice. The losses were to Moses Brown, Olneyville Boys' Club, Whitinsville, and St. Georges The team's main weakness lay in the relay, losing all but the St. George's meet by this race. During the course of the season, only two pool records remained intact. Next year's team should be an exceedingly strong one as there were only-four Seniors on this year's team. , KENNETH E. WHELAN, Manager. 'V'.,, y , , . HOCKEY TEAM FIRST Row: Vincent McCaughey, Robert Mulligan, William Blount, William Casey, John Farrell,-Ernest Litterer SECOND Row: Harold Stallwood, John Walker, Norman Moors, Andrew Stewart, Kenneth Whelan, Gordon Smithson, Edward Farrell, Manager The Hockey Team LTHOUGH a successful season was not had, the Pawtucket High School Hockey Team showed much co-opera- tion and team work. When Coach Read called for candidates for the hockey team, thirty youths came out. The team had the pleasure of defeating the Hope High School team twice by big scores. Coach Read expects the team to end up in top position next year because there will be a veteran team. The young men who wore the colors of P. H. S. this year were Blount, Stallwood, Mcfaughey, Smithson and Moors. EDWARD FARRELL, -l Manager. BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST Row: Elmer Duckworth, Stephen Nye, Joseph Fisher, Captain: Morris Fabricant, and James Howes. SECOND Row: Herbert Allen, David Westcott, Manager, Thomas McGarrity, Robert Wright, Henry Soar, Ralph Campbell, Robert Morris, Coach, and John Holek . Boys' Basketball Team AWTUCKET Senior High School 1931 Basketball Team has completed a season of merit and honor, Con- fronted with a more than hard schedule of twenty-five games, among which were thir- teen league encounters, a record of twenty-three victories and only two defeats, placed us in his- tory as a noteworthy team. Our season this year opened on December 15 when we played Mount St. Charles on our own floor, defeating the visitors by a score of 33-19. Our next encounter was with South Kings- town, again on our own floor, and for the sec- ond time Pawtucket showed itself superior by winning. The score was 49-20. During the Christmas vacation some former high school basketball players formed a team and played a match with us. This was not a particularly exciting game as our well-trained team also won this game, the final score end- ing 27-15. The first game in the inter-city league was played on January 6 with St. Raphael's Acad- emy on our floor, Pawtucket winning by a score of 32-16. The return game with this school was played the following week on their floor, where again we were the victors, scoring 35 points to St. Raphael's 20. The opening game of the Interscholastic League was played at Cranston High School on January 9. Here our final score was 37, while Cranston scored only four points during the entire encounter. Pawtucket continued to be victorious by winning over Hope High School, East Provi- dence High School and West Warwick High School. This placed us first in the league, being tied with Woonsocket High School and Com- mercial High School. Our next game was played at Woonsocket, where we suffered our first defeat, losing the game by only one point. The final score was 16-15. This. however, did not eliminate us from the race for league leadership. We then played our next game with Classical High School, when again Pawtucket was the winner, scoring 30 points to Classical's 10. The following day the team journeyed to Kingston where Pawtucket played one of its most brilliant games of the season, defeating the college freshmen, 35-27. The next conflict was at Commercial High School, this team now being tied for first place with Woonsocket. Pawtucket played a splendid game, defeating the Providence team by 15 points, the final score being 33 to 18. This placed us at the end of the first round of the Interscholastic games, tie for first place with Woonsocket High School. After again defeating Cranston High School, Hope High School, and East Providence High School, Pawtucket played one of its most ex- citing games of the season at West Warwick. At half time West Warwick had scored 13 points to Pawtucket's 12. Our team came back during the second half and scored more points than any other half game during the year. To- taling 42 points to West Warwick's 6, the game ended by a score of 54-19, This found us ready to meet Woonsocket on our own fioor. This game was played before more than 800 spectators, Pawtucket easily winning the fray with a total of 25 points, the visiting team receiving only 9 points during the battle, more than half of which were made on foul shots, The next game found us again involved in inter-city games. This game was played at Central Falls where an easy victory was won. The entire first team gave place to substitutes at the end of the third quarter. The game ended with 48 points to PaWtucket's credit and Cen- tral Falls scoring only 13. The return game was played on our floor the following week and again the score was almost duplicated. Our team received 42 points to our opponent's 14. Our next game was played with Classical High School on our own floor where we easily won by a score of 48-10. While we had been winning our games, Commercial High School of Providence had beaten Woonsocket High School, making us tie with the Providence team. Consequently, the final game of the season, which was played on Friday, March 13, was to determine the win- ners of the Rhode Island Interscholastic Basket- ball Championship. Pawtucket took the lead by scoring the first basket, but Commercial fol- lowed closely, the half ending with Pawtucket but three points in the lead. Starting the sec- ond half in exactly the same manner as the first, Pawtucket continued to pile up points while the Providence team only received three more dur- ing the last two periods. The game ended with Pawtucket totaling 38 points while Commer- cial received only 18. Thus ended Pawtucket's 1931 inter-scholastic season. Our total scores being over 770 with only 296 scored against us. After winning the championship, an en- deavor was made to have a series of games with Rogers High School of Newport, but as Rogers was to play in a tournament with several Con- necticut schools, this was impossible. However, a home and home arrangement was made with South Manchester fConnecticutJ High School, who was the runner-up in the Yale tournament, and the first game was played on their floor on March- 20. About fifty Pawtucket people ac- companied the team and cheered them on to a 32-29 victory. The week following the Nut- meg state team came to Pawtucket for the final combat. Pawtucket suffered her first defeat on their own floor and the second loss of the year at the hands of the visitors. But after such a long and hard schedule no one really felt badly at the loss. Much of the credit of Pawtucket's Rhode Is- land Interscholastic Championship and also the Blackstone Valley Championship goes to our coach, Mr. Robert Morris, who has not only been the coach of our fine team but a splendid friend of every member of our squad. DAVID B. WEsTCoTT, Manager. BASEBALL TEAM FIRST Row: Ernest Litterer, Frank Hapinos, Vincent McCaughey, and Raymond Noonan SECOND Row: Norman Moors, Selbie Cooper, Henry Soar, Gordon Jeffrey, Walter Pard Pearce, Coach: Edward Farrell. and Raymond Daley THIRD Row: William Bray, Manager: John Lowther, Fred Kinch, Arthur Engel, John Kolek, Thomas Gibbons, John Walker, John Avedisian, and Eugene Benoit ABSENT: Morris Fabricant Baseball Team HE latter part of March heralded the call for spring baseball practice with the re- sult that nearly fifty hopefuls report- ed to Coach Pearce for tryouts. In a very short time this number was reduced to a picked squad and included a collection of hard-hitting, good fielding ball-players. The first game of the season was played with the North Attleboro High School nine which Pawtucket easily defeated, 16-13, The next victim was the Cumberland High School team which returned home on the short end of a 14-4 score. Pawtucket easily defeated St. Raphael, contender for the Blackstone Valley Champion- ship, 28-2, having scored 58 runs in the first three games. 1 On April 14, the Interscholastic League opened, with Classical as our guest at the Brook Street field. This team fell a victim to an on- slaught of heavy-hitting, being defeated 16-13. Pawtucket then proceeded to trounce East Provi- dence and West Warwick by scores of 9-1, and 18-0, respectively, and followed these by defeat- ing Hope, 8-5. Pawtucket then fell a victim to Woonsocket, Commercial and Cranston by scores of 19-8, 8-3, and 8-3. These defeats have not daunted our team, however, and today we are bravely lighting for possession of the lnterscholastic League Cham- pionship. WILLIAM C. BRAY, '31, Manager. TRACK TEAM FIRST Row: Joseph Germani, Ralph Cambell. Thomas McGarrity, Charles Cole, Captain Howard Slavin, Edward Michalowicz, and Herbert Allen SECOND Row: Jeray Avedisian, Walter Pitera, Spencer Hilton, Royal Bellemer, Ralph Shore James Hannon, and Joseph Del Ponte THIRD Row: Elmer Duckworth, and James Howes, Manager V-af 1 TENNIS TEAM Robert Wright, Charles Swanson, Joseph Fisher, Charles Cole, Kenneth Whelan, and Harry Fishman, Manager Tennis Team LTHOUGH tennis is only a minor sport in the school at the present, it is major enough to cause the formation of a Rhode Island Interscholastic League and afford a pennant to the victor. Last year the tennis team ended in second place a half game behind the champions, Classical, who, by the way, were the only team to defeat the local netmen. This year in hopes of winning the state championship, a very stiff schedule has been arranged which includes the following out- standing teams of the state: Moses Brown, Cranston, Hope, East Providence, De La Salle, Commercial, West Warwick, and Classical. At the present time, the tennis team has won three matches and have yet to suffer defeat. Among its victims are Cranston, Moses Brown, and East Providence. This year's team is composed wholly of veterans of the 1930 tennis team and as the Classical defeat deprived the local boys of their championship, our netmen will fight doubly hard this year to avenge this defeat and are certain that the tennis pennant will hang in our gym when the season is ended. The team this year is composed of the best group of Junior tennis players in the state, in- cluding Capt. Joe Fisher, Charlie Cole, Ken Whelan, Charlie Swanson, and Robbie Wright. HARRY FISHMAN, Manager. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST Row: Ethel Taylor, Eleanor Wright, Captain: and Shirley Vaslet SECOND Row: Miss Martha Jones, Coach: Arlene Butler, Marian Martin, Catherine Meehan. and Beatrice Minkins Girls' Basketball Team HE Senior I team may boast of a very successful season this year. We ended the season with five victories and no de- feats to our credit. This was especially due to the splendid team-work which the girls dis- played in every game. Because of the large number of girls that turned out for basketball this year, it was nec- essary to form two leagues, League I and League II. The Senior I, Junior I, and Sophomore I teams composed the first league, while the Senior II and III, Junior II and III, and Sophomore II teams made up the second league. We had several exciting games, but probably the hardest fought battle was between the Sen- ior I and Junior I teams. The score in the first half, I admit, was a bit one-sided, but in the second half the Seniors rallied and barely nosed out the Juniors by a score of IO to 8. The re- maining games we won very easily leaving no doubt as to the team's status as champions. The Senior II team enjoyed almost an equal- ly successful season, only being defeated by the Senior I team in the final and deciding game of the year by a score of I8 to 6. The Senior III team also upheld the honor of the class by losing only one game and that being to the Senior II team. The score was 23 to 8. In my opinion the Senior girls' basketball teams came through the season with flying colors despite the hard opposition, and certain- ly deserve a whole lot of credit. BEATRICE MINKINS. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Monica Euart, Marian Wright, Rita McHugh, Charlotte Read, Arlene Butler, Stella Drummond, Margaret Knapp, Eleanor Wright, and Caroline Nachtrieb, Coach The Girls' Swimming Team HIS year the swimming team has had a most successful season. Swimming practice was started in November and continued through February. The girls were given very extensive training in all strokes, practicing once a week after school. Girls with the best time were chosen for the interclass meets and the varsity team was chosen from the in terclass teams. Three outside meets were secured: two with the Whitinsville Swimming Association and one with the Pembroke Freshman team. The first two were lost with scores of 47-I6 and 48-18, but the team was the winner over the Freshman team, 50-16. Three interclass meets were held during the season. The Hrst was held January 20, and was won by the Juniors. who secured 29 points, Seniors I7, Sophomores 15. The Juniors also won the second meet, which took place March 6, with a total of 26 points, Seniors 25, Sopho- mores l0. The third meet was held March l3 and was won by the Seniors, who amassed 31 points, Juniors 20, Sophomores 19. One of the outstanding members of the team was Stella Drummond, who excelled in back crawl and free style. In an open meet con- ducted in Boston, under the auspices of the New England Amateur Athletic Association, she won third place in the back stroke event. She also won first place in the forty-yard free style event held at the Wanskuck Boys' Club in April, open to Rhode Island entrants only. The Sen- ior members of the team of 1931 wish the swimming team of l932 and their able coaches, Miss Martha Jones and Miss Caroline Nach- trieb, the best of luck and success for the coming season, ELEANOR G. WRIGHT. Compliments of HENRY M. SOULE Contractor and Builder PAWTUCKET, R. I. HIRE XVITHOUT DRIVERS New 1931 Chevrolet 6, DeSoto 6, and Ford Model A's Sedans, Sport Roadsters and Coupes , YOU DRIVE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK Cheaper in the Long Run EARL G. PAGE 225 FOUNTAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. C0ne block above Empirej Phone GAsuee 0291 Rhode Island State College OFFERS Four-Year Courses in Agriculture, Engineering, Science, Business Administration and Home Economics Entrance requirements-Fifteen units of High School Work. Tuition free to residents of Rhode Island. Board, room, books and fees, about S450 yearly. For Further Information, Address Registrar, Rhode Island State College KINGSTON, RHODE ISLAND Thinkin Ahead. . Maybe you're going to get a job, earn your own salary. You'll Want to make the most of it. You'll want the nicest things you can find at the smallest prices. You'll find them here. Maybe you're going to college or business school. You'll want to look smart, to make a good impression on new friends. And you will if you choose your clothes here. ' Maybe you'll be staying at home, lending a hand with the housekeeping. You'll find that shopping for home things is always easy here. Whatever you do, we're with you, graduates . . . and glad to help you whenever and however we can. Shetfsilasfe'S BRYANTfSTRATTON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sixty-ninth Year High School Graduates are invited to visit and investigate the Bryant-Stratton Economy Plan of College Education for Business. Two- Year advance programs or shorter finishing courses. Time-saving, resultful. Expert Vocational Counsel and Placement Service. For Catalogue, address Director of Admls- slons, Brya t-Stratton College, Provldence, R I. Compliments of A. PIERINI Ice Cream Telephone Perry 4837 Compliments of JOHN W. LITTLE CO. Mill Printers Compliments of PAWTUCKET SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Compliments of THE FRANK DUPUIS CO Plumbing and Heating Engineer 599 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Telephone Perry 0080 FIRST CLASS STEER BEEF Vegetables and Provisions ZAMPERINI BROTHERS MEAT MARKET 298 Mineral Spring Avenue E. ROSEN CO. Distributors of Scbrafffs Chocolates 294-296 Charles Street Providence, R. I. Built Right-HOMES-Priced Right Clifford E. Smiley BUILDER ' 539 Smirhheld Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. Perry 2990 Compliments of KERONA BEVERAGES MADE FROM DEEP ROCK SPRING WATER Also , 09121 iingliah Ginger Ale PALE AND GOLDEN CENTRAL FALLS BOTTLING CO. Rhode Island's Largest Soda Water Plant CAP-DID-IT Awnings, Decorations and Canuas Products A. A. CAPWELL A FRIEND 296 Owen Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I Phone Perry 0666 Registered Chiropodists Established 1905 EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING R 405-406 P . 6819 'ms M REPAIR CRAFT STORES DRS. H. F. is A. C. MORAN INC' Chiropodists 153 Main Street Foot Specialists 188 Main Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Telephone Blackstone 2231 A. SLOCUM AND SON C ostumers 37 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of VAN DALE STUDIO Class Photographer THE OXFORD PRESS PROVIDENCE MAKERS OF Books and School Publications 1 PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK Fred H. White Co. Rhode Island Distributors of Lowe Brothers High Standard Paints, Var- nishes and Enamels If theres anything in paint, we have it. PERRY 5250 Compliments of THE LONSDALE BAKERY COMPANY Saylesville, R. I. Specialists 8 Erygravi s for School atytl flfxfnllgs ij U E A R I Y T he C Y B I c K FO R D E , ENGRAVING Er ELECTROTYPE CO. ' 1 20 MATHEWSON ST,-PROVIDENCE, R.I. y Compliments of Gleaner Board I 9 3 O'I 93 I 1 A U TOGRAPH S M dl ,MJF 5- VK-F363 A CAD JvAV d,'xr.4,fig-xv A,.. ' ' 'ff' COLD e 6 1 Wemdmwbwi We -I A UTOGRA PHS 5- '17 '1f-1-hz, A UT OGRAPHS A' 1faff2:gg,'f' -11--ff .A A A AA 4. Mi'v: ' 1- :gg xyfggigiggi-if.-j:mafg.,A .ggrfgffwif 1.2-gr. .FAA A ,A A F -is rs- ' ' ' i-12: A7-iA:fs.gZ!il,giaAV'K.-if 5--5:-,ng D-Q,gA.?1:g. ' A A-Y 'E'-f 4' 'Z' f A .. A A A AA. A, ,-Am . ...AAA ,AxA.f:AV..A,. A. V. 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