Pawtucket High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

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Vg,, .Hg V-Q, LFS'-V . -if , , 5 , .QP . - .435-V353f,'f-', , ,Vl ,.V ',,' Q ,,3i' ' , , 35Lif.-gl-ZQVQ ,, 'I A 1 3 5.51.4 3 ,gf V-355 ,J Ai, L A, 3 A A,a:Jf+,,, ,,,3?J,g,,fs AAS, .I A Aw, Af. J ,m -FS! VW3VV'f'f ' in :V ..- if .- ':, 153.3 V 1'5'lfl 'A W- - ' ' V- -'75VL:- 'ff ' 'Q 5' N - fl if. V 'f' .. 3'11i,' - 5 ' -1- ,'5 4', '1 V:V 5I' VV LH-' Q M4 V, V . V, A V 5, .,4 AJVVV ff UA. .-,- V7 V . 2- A P- .V. V .114-mvwgii iff 3 V.. V. -V V - - ,SJ V .S V' , V inf., rfqi A K gay Vw- 1 'fgx ,vy 1- 'S 1 1-.1 gf ' S ff, , V- , . 3.4 iii? V. ' . - 'fri' . ng r, 'Fixx' V, .5 ,A ., 'L 'V 'Ju Vid- 1- V-Q. an-V ' '. .- -. V -Z' . .' Vt-.F -V V ww ,V V ,, .,, V.. 55- ,,V.,V V LW-V 1 V . .F .- V . , V. L., ...M VVNVW, ,V,..i. Q .V ., V. 1. V. . , - M.. -.V .-'V!f'fVVn- V -,V,zV , V V' WQVQQV VV VV VV . . ' 8.4: ' fx V k+v x f -14 ,mf f' Y' 14:5 1 . V ,Vx V V . V ,- V. .-V ...-.V, .1-. V V -V. V..- .N . .-.Q , .V1VV VV .V, 4 ...bf-, ,i.A,V - .V ..- VVV 47 uf. .Vw , . .V,V V, VQV ,V .,. 3 V .1V.. V 'Sf 4 Q. J.. 1 A 5 'V . 1 V 'L 1 ' it 1 -5 H f4f1s...ee ..,.V,V,. . ..,,,., .V ...VV . VVf'1.11'f:-1.1-: .1 ,V..... +123-Sifdffgx 91243. - .nr-F '-'v.3.ii.,..V 2.4.4-:. . .V -..l'A A , ,,..- ,,, ,.' 2 V. ngrih V 2 ' :r:.VN1e:. 5: ' ...V V... VV- V: i.V .??7., :ff -f. .VJ 54-lm, CUBE ADVENTURER Published by PAWTUCKET SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL W M Class of 1932 'aw .Wien ,,.,J,, www., wma-an 4 HM N ww M i X-:Vw-Wm .-aw-wx Mk-gk k fr,gwwmwm,:,,t ,J ,www,,..,v,,,R,.4,xL.: ffgwmmzizzntl M'xggQ4gy..:.:1:5mgmwmf.v,xu+-ff- ,f 10910 . Aiyb . , if 1 , ' ggi 'ag To I LUCIUS A WHIPPLE Principal Of Pawtucket Senior High School from September 1922 to November 1931 This Book is Respectfully Dedicated C13 The enthusiastic leader of youth and the good friend of every member ofthe Class of Nineteen Thirty-Twon LUCIUS A. WHIPPLE ALFRED J. MARYOTT Principal 3 iv: t cccc I S f , W , RX' X I -- n ' ' ' ' I X HAQWQSM-. Nl, , I A - .ng ifjjsm A V f Ziff fv' wb ff .silt IZYVTRER MR. MARYOTTS MESSAGE S the new principal of Pawtucket Sen- ior I-Iigh School I was impressed, of course, with the attractive and won- derfully equipped building which our school has. Any school or city would be proud of it. Few come into our building without praising it. I also liked the modern and educationally sound organization of the school. No one can say that our school is not up-to-date nor, on the other hand, that it is not reasonably con- servative. The procedure in classrooms and shops, the ability grouping, rotating schedule, individual guidance in the selection of studies and the extra curricular program all conform to the dictates of the best thought in educational policy and school administration and yet they are not extreme nor rash. I have been here long enough now to know too that our school has an outstanding teaching force. As a group our teachers know their subjects, know how to teach them and have insight and judgment, and I am sincere when I say that I believe few high schools have as strong a corp of teachers as ours. Anyone who graduates from this school can take just pride in the equipment. the organiza- tion and the brand of instruction to which he has been exposed. But buildings, organization and teachers. do not make a school, In the last analysis this school is what you students have made it. You have lived here about seven hours a day. You have rubbed elbows with all kinds of people. As individuals you have either contributed something to the life of the school or you have detracted from it. You have been either an asset or a liability. You have made it a better school or a worse one. It is your own attitude which counts. School can be a place where work is done grudgingly and where time is a burden, or it can be a place of joy and achievement. The student who has made his presence count, in the classroom and in school life, who has put him- self into the spirit of things and who has had the idea of cheerful co-operation has helped to make the school a better one. One of the finest schools I know of is a school out in the middle west which has a dilapidated building and just an ordinary organization and faculty but a stu- dent body with an eager attitude and a willing spirit. The work and activities of any school are conditioned by the attitude and spirit of the student body. The Class of 1932 has made its contribution to the life and achievement of Pawtucket Senior High School. Its influence has been an asset. Its members have given the effort, the spirit and the co-operation that have helped to make this school what it is. The school congratulates the members of this class upon the completion of their course and wishes them happiness and suc- cess. It wishes them not so much riches, as a rich life. Somecpe has said, It is the heart that makes a man rich. I-Ie is rich according to what he is not according to what he has. One does not have to set the world on Ere to be a success. Making a living is only part of mak- ing a life. Art little? Do thy little well, and for thy comfort know great men can do their greatest work no better than just so. ALFRED J. MARYoTT. Principal . iE s ei ls? ff? i3 ,m X riff fXfI4 1 If - rfrf: A QL.. jg gf ,f-' ' K, 4, ' L A A 74:- -1:: O - -Y OA . L -a ff , ma. ' - 2495, ' Vx pl h' A - iii 5' fp 1. ii wx V. ' M- A . f 6 5 3 - 'iffix ? -f3l..5wI I' WV I ' Emil I ffm.-N A It ,D 1' ' 17 A N FACULTY FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marion I. Hood, Irene D. Carlin. Anne P. Butler, Mary A. Kelly, Eunice T. Keough, Benilde W. Leoni, L. Florence Nicholson, Grace E. Iverson, Martha Jones, Grace A. Mangan, Dorothy C. Forrest. SECOND Row: Susanna Reed, Dorothy R. Hull. Myrtis D. Berry, Nellie V. Donovan, Flora S. Curtis, Margaret M. Farrell, Myra B. Booth. Faith Bowen, Mildred M. Stanton, Katherine R. Murray. Mary W. Newton. THIRD Row: Segrid L. Eames. Helen E. Ramsbottom, Mary G. Osborn, Katharine M. MacKenzie, Laura M. Rogers, Sarah M. Osborn. Mary C. McMahon, Miriam Hosmer, Eleanor W. Morse, K. Elsie Reid, Caroline M. Wheeler, Agnes A. Duffy. FOURTH Row: Esther L. Hagstrom, Dorothy E. Bryant. Jean L. Burns, Daisy C. Davison, Gladys E. Read, Elizabeth Johnston, Marian D. Leach, Helen A. Luddy, Lottie M. Ward, Mary J. Gilligan, Mary J. Farrell, Elizabeth L. Kiley, Emeline E. Fitz, Anna J. Garland, FIFTH Row: Thomas A. Holt, Frank A. R. Allen, William Scholes, Harley H. Sawyer, Herbert E. Wolfe, Herbert C. Dimlich, Earle A. Phillips, John H. Reed, Frederick J. Gregory. SIXTH Row: Amos A. Hawkes, William O. Holden, Leo E. Endersbee, William W. Lee, Jr. Percy R. Crosby, Alfred J. Maryott, Principal: George S. Cooper, James E. O'Donnell, Albert E. Salter, Louis M. Royal, Leon J. Weymouth. Walter I. Pearce, Maxwell Read, Margaret E. Casey, Edith D. Davison, Carolyn L. Nachtrieb, Evelyn L. Truesdale. CLASS ,T OHN POLLQCK DOROTHY S. WHIPPLE Pre l.d97'14 Vice-President I 1 CLASS ODE Hail. Alma Materf Though now we salute you, Sorrowing deeply that we must depart, Yet is the pain of our sorrow at leaving Dulled by the deep joy that burns in each heart. You, too, exult in our strength and our courage: Thrill to the hot blood that throbs in our veins. Who shall say nay to our hearts' dauntless youth-dreams With you to inspire us when naught else remains? Off to the conquest we're marching tomorrow, Happy and eager to be in the strife. Tender each heart with the love that it bears you, Knowing how well you've prepared us for life- Guided each footstep along the great pathway. Echoed our laughter through each spacious hall. Gave us to drink at your deep-springing fountains, Sheltered and taught us, great mother of all. When in the future Fame crowns us with laurel, Rewarding our triumphs in life's busy mart. Each vict'ry we win will resound to your glory, And honor your mem'ry enshrined in each heart. Hear then our paean of praise and of sorrow. Hail and farewell--'tis the last time-tonight. Know that we march to the battle tomorrow, Flying your colors, the red and the white. RUTH PATRICIA O'NElL, 1932. UV 1 .X ,J ,J fl Treasurer 'J . EDWARD MICHALOWICZE ELMER DUCKWORTH T Secretary .gif - , ...Q T T ll-ef , J . 1,1 F' 4- ff , j die N ' . , Tlzerifaf A T A E5 'f J ., f,:,,' A L , . N11 - Sf, L, ,, ' Alf: AM ' ' X , .JT -g.,15fsf::1: lk -1' iq' .Exif f ' . fi A fV7gQg,Q ui, -fflng HM 5 E 1', ABBOTT, JO ERT V'Bob J ' Futur Mins-Undecided A , W' H, ACHQBJNTL L ADA f Blonlhe Q Future In nt'ons-Nkurse S, Jlxlrfl . ' S ELL 'A us D U utu Int 1.7 , J eci ed T , ' II, III ALDCR T, H R T HA L C' 1- Future n 0 s . . Sch 1 of Design I ALLARD, DONALD JOSEPH C Don j Future Intentions-Post-Graduate ALMON, ALLEN ALFRED fA'1Ioie D Future Igtentions-Undecided I 'f. Hd' , 114 M D1 x I9'7'i'v- 9'W e ' Elf? -wx ,. 7 mv ,, If '-K haf' 'Q ' A -V ' 112. s-K' 'TF . 1. . 2' f ' Ns 1 f i I M ,, . V . -.1 , I f .. I - ,Y .- I, Cys f ' ' LJ? '. N x f X V ff- , '-. f Y 4, I rdg' ' 'I ,,,Za,yD X d 1 1 Y r ' ' .. . vt IZYVTHRER I 1 ANDERTON, GRACE, MAY C Gracie j - Future Intentions-Pembroke I GLM: cLt'B 1, DRAMATICS 1, III ,- .1 , ANDREWS, RUTFI, MAY C Root j Futurq Iqteptfons-Bryant-Stratton .I I ' u , A I ARNOLD, ELSIE MAE Future Intentions-Bryant-Stratton I HONOR SOCIETY I I , Future Intentions-College BAND I, II, III, R, I. HONOR SOCII-I'I'Y ARNOLD, KENNETH JAMES C Ken j I ASHWORTH, RAYMOND CHARLES CHRQYHD Future Intentions-Undecided CLASS PRESIIJIZNT II, CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE III. R. L HONOR SOCIETY, BASKETBALL II, III, BASEBALL III, TRACK III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, HI-Y I AUGUST, SIDNEY C Sid J Future Intentions-Brown-Medicine FOOTB.-XI,L I, SWIMMING I, TENNIS I, DRAIXIATICS I, II, CLASS BOOK BOARD I fN C7 fm? ff .1--Y. - ,, X , Q ' ,J 3 Sf! - ' ' A 1 ,7 up K , .5 1 - in Q I I I. 1 1 ' ,ff I ' ju ..--. -.1 gr 4' ff .5f,. 11 Qffifi 11111 ,f .11 Q--. I A 1 .1 - F dfw' ft .1aza122.1'3:-.'fcfM If f ' ' I ,n ' f ... -.SAW IZZVTURAR BACHAND, GLORIA JOAN Q GIo j Q Future Intentions-R. I. College of Education I sT1'1m1aN'1' CLUB , MM ' . 1 1 Iiglglflifg A,1v1EL1AWANN113 q1'1v1111y p Eliimelglntetrifflfons-Undecided , . Aw ABEIQLE Z C1ara D BA? r' , ft- I k uture Intggo 4Stenographer I -Jw - , Q1 X BARLOW, 11 REfHA 4 Iffuyurifffittehtiqns atkreyi 6fGIbbs 9SWI3IMINGa,5SKETB,-XLL ITgBIi11MA'1'ICS I BARRE, .IEANNE GERTRUDE C .Ieanne D Future Intentions-Travel G1.1:n CLUB 1. II, III, x'o1,L1cY BALL 1. TENNIS II 1 I' X . . IJ XJ' . BA GI3fACEi A f Gay D Pguture Idtjyltabns- Xcretary f 1 2,1 ,ng 'Z R firm I 1 - I F S- ,Nh f - -, A , -, .J . , lg gg, R941-11329-If I I A It 1 . :31'f3f'lnw 1221 '-' ' --'Ralf , S I v -j BARs'AMI,1-IN, ALBERT C Bars j 1 Q Intentions-College ,I V IIYRACK II, III, BASEBALL I X.- BEAUVAIS, JR., CHARLES HENRY A Future Intentions-Undecided GOLF I, VICI-1-PRESIDENT RADIO CLUB I, II, III, BAND II, III BECHARD, RITA MARY C Ritta j Future Intentions-Stenographer STUDENT CLUB TREASURER I, II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC SOCIETY BENNETT. CATHERINE MARY C Kitty, Kay, Cath j Future Intentions-Pembroke CLEANER BOARD II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD III, DRAMATIC I SOCIETY I. II, III, FRETTED CLUB I, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, STUDENT CLUB, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN SENIOR PLAY BERTOLACINI, WILLIAM JOSEPH I u Cugertvrb Future Intentions-Embalming School TENNIS II. III, IIASRIJIBALL 1, II, III, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE ' Fut nte ti . I. chool of Design BI 1321, 'KEIJCE ip I, 'fA1IIe 1 L DRAINIATICS QW T511 an ffdf 4 iv wvruwe IW,-. 'v I A fre, X ,L 1' ' if 1' F A Q J f I - .ff I f I e e r 11 ' XXX . ' ' l1'iK 5?, ,K ZFQLZH- ' f- - JI 1 If ,I D - A -L 5 ' ,xsizzlgfti-1'.'lLQJ! ,I .0 If F' 0 -:1 ig ' ' 11 ., -.sf ' BILTCLIFFE, JR., EDWIN f BilI D - Future Intentions-Radio Man . BAND 1, 11, III, Forxuuu ANU 11111:s1uEN'1' 1111 RAIJQJ- C1915 1, II, 1-11Es111Ex'r or new uxumxu FEDI,iRA'I'I'fJN gy 111951, sc1-1001. 11111110 cL1'11s 1 1 , I , , lf, 4 ' r ' X 1. IS , GLANQA IARION I 1 ,f Lire, t -Ag cuItur1st 1 1 dy L SCHOJ SHIP I' R, I. 5' li FROM THIS INTIiRNA'l'lON1XI. HARVI-lS'I'IiR CO. ' BLACK, EDITH ELLEN Q Edie j Future Intentions-College DRABIATICS II, III, VOLLI-IY BALL I, III, BASKI'I'I'I5AI.L I, II, III, TRACK I, II, III, LIFE SAVING, INTIQRCLASS SWIMMING III, STUDENT CLUB II, III ' BLAIS, BLANCHE ADELLA C Bobbie j Future Inten-t-gons-Stenographer 1 1 I, , X ff J 0 T LN IS 115 . ,fffr-1.11 ' Jgqilyfflapffi .L BLOTCFER QE 1 ETIN 1 1 CTV I te yvfglf ture'I tentions--Brown DRA. RT L1 1, II, Ik, BAND II, III, JAZZ BAN11 III, 11, 1. 1-roxok soc1E'1'1' X BLOUNT, WILLIA R -NI CA'BilI j Future Intention . Sc o of Design Hocxux' 1, II. III, nom, 1, II, off 1cs'1'11.x 1, 1n11Ax11xT11' soc11:T1' II, III, CL.,,9 so ' o.aR11f FIT cL1'11 II, III, HI-Y CLUB X , L 1 If X ' ,X f f' f I ,ff 1 ' I f 1 , A, , K QWW ZW 'fi .-ff 1 yM3Wx,.X Jn 9 My - Q Y- K-ff - ' ', 'df 1 . f Q . L 5' .1 .N ' ' ,L , ..--:.f- 1.1 - 4' Y- 3 ! N +G,fff:e:e121 ,Uv - A '- fevjzzltzz-'.'!'.'14-uf, 19 if y -I 2 '- 4.6421 ' ' 'N f 1 ,.. -.5111 1 N 1 B- JRQ fRT tBOb,'D K ' Inte 0 S4 ndecided I BOOTT, ROGER SCOTT f Roger 3 Eujurg D1Pentions4Undecided X27 11R51m1,x'1'1c soc11:'1'x' III x 1' 1 OM Y SELLy B , Russ j XF'1iture Intentions-Undecided mmm 1 II, III, o1ac11Es'1'RA 1, JAZZ oRcH1Qs'rxA 1 111, fax 1ec1 1'1v1a 1'om11'r'1'1:1z 01' BAND II, III ' L. BOUVHQB1, LI VIQLJEKNEST C Chick D ! futgure Int 19Lf1's2E1ectrica1 Engineer I ,1KyBoHgb1'fON, DOROTHY IRENE A ,WTP 1 Q! CHDOtty, HD0f p ,, I ! ,Future Intentions-Secretary , 1mRAMA'1'1C socmrx' 1, 11, 111, s'1'1'1m1cN'1' CLUB 1 4 ' 'X X, BRACEWELL, FLORENCE ANNIE C Flossie j Future Intentions-Bryant-Stratton 1mA11A'r1c so1f11:1'x' III I . , .9 -V , ff V ' -x' -. 1, tr' I A A , I N 'JF ,p ,Q Bgeteigiv 41455 W 5 A .fi 5 6 3 My 'x'53fE'1:'f'Qj A 'fi ,,z J. :tm HQWTEQER 1 4 f ,SJJIX BRANt?g51,vRtQBRJi9 foHN qA'BOb p A GSB Y? Intentions-Undecided I SOCCER II, III L! BRENNAN, MARY V 0 CA I Future Intentions- 8 clded K DR.-XBIATICS II, III. GIRLS' L CLUB I. II BRITLAND, EDWARD AL cuzekwp Future Jmtegh?- CIYnland State College 7' 35 BROOKS, FRED CHEQIIYES' C Brooksie D F 'IN . . Future Inte tlongiy- Iectrlcal Engrneer Ass1sTAN'r MANY' exjor FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL ,X . ,J .J ' BROWN, ALICE ELIZABETH C A1lie j Future Intentions-Undecided I M BROWN, . K LD TURNBULL C Don j ' B . . X- Fu HYCHIIOUS-UHdCC1d6d I I BAND , II, I , JAZZ ORCHESTRA III, DEBATING II, III AMR NW Z A I ' ' ,. wvmeae fb I 17 ' ' A 7 ,ff Vifffff. , sol .QF -- A ,I f - , a IJ.. f 0- I - , A I A A Nm A N X 'IW I f I. A 5, ' -eg M f ,gg-'::4iQ , ty 4 ,f' V hah- lllgypx -Q 1 X6 if TT ft X . IH , .U . A I I V' ll J M I BRYANT, ILEWIS JUSTUS f Lew D x I I I I C Future IntentIons-College BRYCE, DAVID C Dav6 J F Future Intentions Vilrgniwvwlmtary Institute lX . may III L, I ff' ,Jw 555050 VW? F e IHIGHIIOHS-UHd6C1d6d I I BURKE, MARGARET MARY q Burky p Future Intentions-Bryant-Stratton c'IRI.s' IxI'IcRc'LAss SWIMMING II, VARSITY SWIMMING II BURNS, ALFRED Future Intentions--yllgcyje Isla!ntfvSchool of Design CALLAGI-IAN, JOSEPH MATTHEW C Cal or Joe , Future Intentions-Rhode Island State College uRAA1A'I'1cs 1, II, III ww ' - I -ev:fs':f:a,maakls .gm Q 9, Em 1 QL R , Cf'Cal j 1 Fut e Intent ns- ndecided CAMERON, JAMES EDWARD , Future Intentions-Undecided CAMPBELL, RALPH STEPHEN C Soup D Future Intentions-Alabama FOOTBALL I, BASKETBALL I, II, III, SWIMMING II, III, TRACK I II III Baseballl 1 v , CAPWELL, SYBIL ROUND C Syb , Betty j Future Intentions--Music Supervisor BAND, ORCHESTRA, JAZZ ORCHESTRA, THEATRI-I ORCHESTRA I, II, R, I. HONOR SOCIETY, GLI'I,-XNICRB BOARD II III 911-AQ Si CARDQ61 RY Future ' S- . . College of Education RHODE ISLAND Hoxok soctmx' Nl CASSI Y Og, FR CIS C .Ioe j ture Intentions-College ,L ,WY , I I M976 Ev IF Y In V , is ' ' T' K 'N r T ,fe ' 'QE-if 'I' x .-7X .555 X1:f5?4Q ,Q 1 M in , F A . X K, ,ff It 9 f C I A- IN -A 62 GS- A XXV f ,, ,g 1. LL ' 1 I ' ' -le' , 4 ew 11 do ,1'szEa5:31-.'feM gf' ,Q Q X 'Y 1 I,.',:1-xg, ,J ' W ,, M , I 1 ,,,.,m. IZWYHQLR I CLARKSON, HARRY ELWOOD f C1arkie j 5 , Future I eI1tions4U1Q5ig,idled- if' I . - J It-I-1311 1, II, lllt I I R QI COAKLEY, WILLIAM EDWIN C Billj Future Intentions-Dean Academy BAND 1, 11. III COCKAYNE, MARGARET SHREEVES fupegd' UPQSSYHD Future Intentions-R. I. College of Education GIRLS' GLI'IIi CLUB I, II, III, PRESIDENT III, DRAMATIC SOCIICTY I, III, OI'ERE'1'TA II, III COGGESI-IALL, RUTH LEE C Coggie j Future Intentions-Rhode Island State College RI-IOIJIC ISLANIJ HONOR SOCIETY, SWIMMING I, UGLEANER' III, CLASS BOOK, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III COOPER, STANLEY SELBIE C Gary j Future Intentions-Alabama University 11As1-:11ALL 111, FRE.-KK DAY Co111x11T'r1-112 COPELAND, LUCY ROGERS Q Copie j Future Intentions-College JUNIOR PROM I'OIXIINIITTIiE II, GLEANER BOARD II, III CLASS BOOK BOARD, HORSEBACK RIDING III ALUMNI BANQUET COMMITTEE Q32 it to to CQ ' 1, ' -. lII L F ,Q ? L F fgl, -X if G95 Q21-', . M.. . ,ff ' f 9 I , Q V W 1 f tw u f Tf 4 Q' ,Luaieziisw-.'f4QZ'v ,f ,gl fi 5 ' --Q- I 1:.:F?3,:,d.. -. ffl LJ' id --,-Tn, MQVTHQH2 i COUTU, RITA JEANNE I Future Intentions--Undecided CROWELL, RUTENLVIARGARET 4'ATwiny D 1 Fulgulre Intefwtlons-Business School BASKETB, 1, II 1 ' VOLLEY BALL 1, 1mm1.x1'1c soclmm I if 1? I, II, STUIWINT CLUB v w - I 4 J DAL SE I ONICA CMLOUHD 5 ture I 1ons-Undecided DARLING, DORIS f'ADot D Future Intentions-Rhode Island School of Design HORSIZBACK RIDING -X Q4 DA RT, JorjvIi1JX1oRs1CK . Fut tenQg?I5ryant-Stratton DAVIS. JANET MARCIA K Janny D I Future Intentions-College YOLLEY BALL II. III, BASKETBALL I, II. III, SWIMXIIYC' III, ' ' PRESIDENT OF STUDENT CLUB LI -X99 BOOK BOARD DRA- MATICS II, III x 7' j 6 -if N 1 Q-A, NV H .... 1-.-,-,. ,Y - -Q, 31,1 - 4 I A f ff:-f . E if if 'f- lf . ' I ,af f ' ' X- 1 4 'B A A A A QL FII, ,U 1 ,z 1 I 'f '-'wat fzflb I' A ' I :ri M ' U v A DAVIS, I OLN C Marge j R2 5, Futuye e 'o . I. School of Design DEL PONTE, JOSEPH C Del j Future Intentions-Business TRACK II, III, BASKETBALL 1, 01-ERETTA II, III, GLEE CLUB I II, III . DENHAM, CLARA HENRIETTA C CIeo j 1 Future Intentions-Pembroke BASKETBALL III, DRAMATICS II, III, DEBATING III, I'GLIiANICR BOARD II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD. R, I. HONOR SOCIETY, CABINET SECRETARY OF STUDENT CLUB III I I 1 DENT, EDNA MAY C Teddie j I Future Intentions-Undecided I BASKETBALL I, III, TRACK I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL II, III, BASEBALL III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, HONOR SOCIETY DESPRES, JOHN PAYNE C Jack j F ture Intentions-Brown-ministry or law 11 11 111:11 II, 1 1. SENI SUP' COMMITTEE, RHODE ISLAND 11 NOR o' 2 ', -- fa T III, CLASS 110014 BOARD, HI- II, 1 .': - f 1 rd L s 15' QRIAN V A I DOBROLET, LUBA q LOu p Future Intentions-Nurse I f IT?-Ayr Z We fm . . V 7 V! V ,J V i ,pf XJTW1--f, A A -I , ' A f ff: Tf -s I L, AF Q Y f .vqfu ' I ,121 ' ' ' - . , .,.A f ' xt Ax f , . 1-AGWQ-,555 pw! . 1- f -353 F ,JE 1 4615565121 , wc: 1 , , -r +i1-A ' -f . 4- J ' ' v.,l:E5...m- A Z ffl 1 ..-.3 Y Y 13-354 IZYVTEQIER 1 4 DONALDSON, RUTH E. C Don j Future Intentions-Fashion Designer 1 GLEE CLUB, DRAMATIC SOCIETY, ART CLUB 1, II DORGAN, ROBERT FRANCIS C Bob D Future Intentions-Rhode Island State or Brown 1 f. If BOARD II. III N 4 DUBUC, CORINNE O. Q Reeny j Future Intentions-Nurse S0111-101110125 DRAAIATIC SOCILTY, GL111c CLUB 1, 11, 111 I W DUCKWORTH, EDWIN ELIYLER '?5y j Future Intentip Q1tt CLASS BOOK BOA D ASEE LL III ' SS T EASURICR I DRAMATIC SOCIE ' -Y III ANT MANAGER TRACK II, CAPTA BASKE ALL ' , CAPTAIN SOCCER Il BASKETBALL 1, II 11, S CLR II A IW' ANIC 9 BQLAR11 lll, , X A , 11. 1. III, XJ DUFORT, MARIAN BLANCHE C Brownie j Future Intentions-Wheaton BASKETBALL I. II, III, VOLLEY BALL I. II, C.KI I'AIN lll. TRACK I, II, III. SWIMMING III, STUDENT CLUB I, II. III. DRAMATIC SOCIETY III DUNLAVEY, MARGARET FRANCINA A C Curley j Future Intentions-Secretary JZ? ff. Q ni, I A A 1 , M55 1591- I V Lf 2 32.-: - I ,f f , . v X a , X1 Q92 9 A fl ' gg go, P 1 'Z I fl 1 I M21 1 l A le .--:I X . Q, 5 X W Gi ...ml ,UD - x 1 ,f QE5' Q., 'JB Jx . . 1. ,flwfj x Q 'D N A s 'h 1 : ..nwt' .XVL 4 A J' s.f 5h Q ALICE CHRISTINA Q'AAl j u L n Future Intentions-Undecided 1 EA TW CSD, ANNE C Babe D 1 'N F ur Int ntions-Business College i FR err 1NsTR1'x1EN'1' CLUB 1, II 1 J l 1 1 ELLSTON, MARTHA ELIZABETH f lVlart j 1 Future Intentions-Nurse ' 1 Zfmip 5.524017 l EMERY, BEATRICE MAY Q Bea j Future Intentions-Pembroke BASKI TBALL I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL II, III, BASIEBAIL III, I IJRANIATIC SOCIETY II, III, HGLEANERH BOARD II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD III, STUDENT CLUB I, II, III, R. I, HONOR SO- CIPTY EMERY, HAZEL CLAIRE C Bobby j Future Intentions-Business School N , . EMERZIAN, IRE A. C Babe j Futur 'ons 'on Designing EJMGL 4: UB 1, II to if SS' I C73 4 l I XQX of gf 4 I get ff QQ Yi, E f-Sf? l - to 'E J I fix! , 1 f ev . ,ff I:2I'ff3. 'f' , M... fi! , f- H ' N II h ,-gb 1 Q: 7 , .I ,, iff , 1 ,-ll - +I X -,.... W'-fI??'1?r3i3 All I 'fp If J. -.S I ENGLISI-I. GEORGE THOMAS I Gcorge j . Future Intentions-Electrical Engineer - RADIO CLUB I EUART, MA MO ICA fA'IVIonica j Future Intent' S- ve-Boston School of I I ht ,sicl Education . I -IcsLmNi:R t . c nook Ismail. R. 1. noxou so. cnzrv, DRA. . 'c soci-. 'xi swimimca n, nr. INTER-CLASS SWIMMING I, II, III. BASKIi'I'HALI. I, II, III. YIJLLI-IY BALL I. II, III, CAPTAIN III, BASEBALL I, Ill, IILSINICSS STAFF OF SENIOR PLAY EVERETSIICIQKLES G ENE q Bud 5 I . , rv I 1 - Future ntions .Rhode Island State College Foo'rIsALL I, II, III. 'VRACK xiAx,xcnc1: lu. HI-Y time I I FAGAN, JAMES GEORGE I'AJim or Vipcr j I Future Intentions-Purdue I nR.u1A'1'1C soc1E'ri', CHAIRMAN cm- ANU czowx cmin1'1 i'i4:1a. I TRACK, SOCCICR, SENIOR PLAY, HI-Y CI.I'I5. SIQCRICTARY: , CLASS BOOK BOARD I FALES, ELIZABETH ARLENE qI'BQffy p Future Intentions-Pembroke BASEBALL I, III, TRACK I, III, VOLLICY BALI. II, III. GOLF III, GLIiANI'1R BOARD ll, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD lII .f 'R Dq A1 p F nte tio - ebb Inst. Naval Architecture DRAMATICS T.?jI55'! ' 3 I M ,AL C I, ,, MSM Yfn.. ,5 b If f . XX! - ii YSJVL 1 .,:?i'Sf5?5 I ff? A ' 1 fi.-W A QV I A -yt,-l3t',:, .N wg A I W ' Ez.:-... .--...fn lx- - .J , -.finih A U V FARFQ ISIge,L,EDQVBARD STEPHEN q Lefty 7 -P utuga Irftentions-Clerical Work MAS, XLf?rf'911, III, MANAGER OF HOCKEY, II, III XJ! FARRELL, GRACE ELIZABETH Future Intentions-R. I. College of Education 51-:N1oR RECEPTION COMMITTEE QRRELL, JOI'lI:I LINUS ffizdnb I Futu eJI15IQ11tix!Qns-Rj1od22'Is-lla I A ollege sw11x1M1No II, III, TRACK III FARROW, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. C Char1ie J Future Intentions-Boston University DEBATING TEAM IN ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FOR Z YEARS RADIO DANCE ORCHESTRA IN PROVIDENCE FE GU KIHA XOINCENT q'AChiek y JM Fndyfrjyjl ntions-Undecided A FERRI, HENRY JOSEPH C'ATarzan J Future Intentions-College sw1x1M1NG II, III, CAPTAIN SWIMMING III, TRACK II L41 EX l 3352-ff, - A E f 'Z AN SEQ , lifguf 39 f I fi 1- - I ' X 'Y J.-eq ftx. Y L- 15, K E A ' - l 1 'Mg' 'i:l . 2- V L 1 4.5:-:zgla C Q' A '14-me ' .' ' '1-153i-'Spf' ' .M IJ. ff -..-ami '1Ef25?i FERRY EDW RD EPH cA'Eaify p 1 Future lntengtiollsglgllmxodj Island State College ' . ,QIABQY TRACK III FIJOL, HELEN AUGUSTA f Blondic j Future Intentions-Morse College ou-:E cum FLATLEY, MARY LOUISE Q lVlary, Lou j Future Intentions-Undecided HONOR SOCIETY, nRAx1,x'r1e SOL'Ili'l'X' 111 l 1 W w , J FLEMING, JI? yE 2955! Future Intentions'-Rhode Sand' l of Design J lf! I ELEMING, oRM1'lNl4'LEKuxs,14'lfaEaem p Egjxfiflgyemfpm-RH. School of Dcsggn .K I 'V ELEMING, A ll ED ELIZABETH ' vigkflild dup l Future lntenti R. I College of Education um J J Q 2 'Q t :W ohmymt an Kg ia- A A f . 5 xg? 1 . f L: f K f X N ffkxxis? FF 'r I f I I A . V v '- 'J L J I E 11,1 kg' if ,fff'fSfit 4 ,fgf ,bf QQ.:igg:1:,1,-:3.yclQvf4 FLYNN, ELEAN DE C E J Future Intentions . I. e of Education A FORBES, FLORENCE LILLIAN C F1ossie j Future Intentions-Undecided STUDBNT CLUB II I 4 ' lj' , 3 J K' FOST R, MARIE Q Frankie j 1 Igutxjy Integtions-Stenographer QVQL Ex' BALL II, III, BASKETBALL III I I 1 FOSTER, MARION C Manna j A Future Intentions-Undecided I SWIMMING 1, BASEBALL 1 ' 3, RIE C R.i1sty' en Q s Rhode Islan tate ' AN , 'L' L' I' ' - ' 3 ' - X S J' A K I' Q 0 FULLER, D' '14 E ESTHER C Bert j In ons-Business School I 1 2 . J 53? Mr' 1' f 5 9 wtf? 3, wg..-f ' 'XX' 1 2 1 -X - 1 14 .ff ff -x of' ' E! sl' A4534 Z J - ? . X 4'S - -L ' 4 J 129, QM ' .1 , ffm. E53 x f' U - 'l .glgg '45, F501 'h A NN I . 1 , Q ,wif -'ivex gf, ,gnu 1 1 I 1 Q - fig ,fhfifg 1 fq' 9:35 f Y fm .Mx-Iv .fl 1-1 - 0 ' 'Q'-.Jun ,- - fr. .:. 1 1- -fur' 1 .111 mffvmeile FULLER, QjylVE Q Ollie J lf A Futur6Q14n?T?Un enographer ! GALLAGHER, ROBERTA LILLIAN C Bertie j 1 Future Intentions-Librarian I l l I ffif .L X , If jj 47? L if lllll ' M A 'yi ' GANNON, 1 CENT IERQME qA'vmme 5 Future Intentioxls-Undecided GARDNER, HELEN ROBERTA CHI-Ielen j Future Intentions-Business School DRAMATICS II, III GAUVIN, PAULINE C Polly j Future Intentions-BryantStratton GAVIGAN, MARY ELIZABETH Future Intentions-R, I. College of Education BASKETBALL 1, 111, uRAx1AT1cs 1, II, s1'tf11EN'1' curls 1 1 W4 1, I -1 I 1, ., ,f F xgffiw I In I, A V e 6 ' X Q . X ? .3 'V ' v I A 15 Q , .Y 1, Vx- 3Q 1,61 NN if I 1 My A fgf 4521? 19 , -f:-: :'::: .. 1 Y '- -. gf- 5, J ,fi 2 f '2w?:i-'-ax L 1. ee -.ima 1 IZYVTUREQ R GEORGE, WILLIAM JOI-IN f'ABi1l j Future Intentions-Law 0.9 F V IO s-Undecided 1r1'1'1-LAL. 1 II, '11uLK 1 II III, x1ANAG1aR,sw1m11Nc' MANL JOSEPH f FRANCIS C Joe D lk D' GIBBONSLQERANQ-ESQWQARY C Fanny j FutureVIf1itentfon1?LIl7fe t Business Institute HO. AQ C11z'r1', DRAINIA IC soC115T1' 1, III, s'rUn11N'r CLUB J II, LLL, VDLLUY BALL 1, 11, BAs1a1s'rBALL II I GILMORE, WALTER SMALES Q SmalI j Future Intentions-Electrical Welder GODOIVISKE, BERENICE ANNE C Teddy j Future Intentions-Profession GIRLS' 61,1212 CLUB III, HONOR soC11f:'1'1' GOLDBERG, GERT DE C Gert j Future Intentions . , of Education R, I. HONOR AOCIE U . . BOAR III, CLASS BOOK BOARD, DRA TI , SOFI . II, III, .' ETBALL I, II, III VOLLI-IT , III, BASEBALL , III TRACK II, III R C' L F'-fr ff ' I ff Y .., K 3: mfg., 1 A 1, 6 Z , XX gf ttf W . . ff.. . J' f ' T1 S2 0. Lf' f ' ' - Q xg-' 'fig 'ab smF I NN TV ' ' n'Jlm5 L . I. ll , 5? x 5 mf. .2 .b Magi, ist 1 X Af-,ge Qwtx , ' ' I.. .. -.sixth T ,.,f IZQVTMQER f J ' N f ff ODIVjN, MARY VERONICA C Goody j Future Intentions-Undecided nR.A,5mAT1cs II, m, STUDENT CLUB 1 1' f ,f u ' N 2. f W 'X Il x CQFRTRUDE ELLEN f C21m6l D Futurellxrfentions-R. I. School of Design X, GRANT, RUTH MARY q B0bby 5 Future Intentions-Nurse STUDENT CLUB L! --f- 1 GRATT? THoMg43Ry5TEfPfPMKx ' V lKl HfiOHSiUHd2Cid0d ' ff SENIOR SUPPER coxrmvrnr GRAY, DOROTHY M. C Dot j Future Intentions-Business School ,R f , I S GREENUPQ HER RT BTJTTERWORTH N T, Henry t 3 Futur n ions-LUndecided FRHOSESIII J - S1-f-'V' We ZR: in F A R I R fr ' 3 4 f Af' - 4 317' 1 fx I tj: - '-,.- fa' , it F R- I -f 3. vw NN, xf ' .,,1f!S.-.-f ll, X., V ' -SZ! FQ S' . llgqpi Q' 1 ' ,f ff' '+ fd ' 5,41 X 'gglgfii-X'.'l,., ,T - 1' V ,'f,'Zi21'.. iN'?'i-FEI3rf'li ' ee -.ffm I w Future Infe longff-Und clded X, fu GREGORY, NQ ANCIS X f I GRIFFIN, BERTHA DOROTHY I C Bert, Berdie j ' Future Intentions-Bryant-Stratton R, I. HONOR SOCII-1'I'Y . I HACKETT, DORIS q'rHanmh, 'lnom Future Intentions-Nurse HORSICBACK RIDING III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, CLASS BOOK BOARIJ III HALL, EDITH C Edie j Future Intentions-Pem broke IIORSICBACK RIDING III, CLEANER BOARD III, CLASS BOOK BOARD lll, HONOR SOCIETY, IJRAMATIC SOCIETY I-IALLVJORTH, ALBERT BRAIVIVJELL c A1 J Future Intentions-Electrical Engineer BAND I, II, III, SWIMMING III HAMILTQN, RAYMOND MILTON q Ray p J DFu re Intent X84-Undecided XXQJ-PI, viii-:R II, III I HJ If 1 N , . X ,N -ff' , 2' J ' L ff' '-T - , V ff , 9 NI ee , f0f'Qi.- ag :P .,,,,fap,'bx 1 HANLEYL RAYMOND FRANCIS' C Stretch j FI flhfentionse-Alabama SWI. .uma 'I,'II, III, BASKETH.-x1.L I HAI YW IA f Bill J Fux re Int ti iggringfield -Q JIJRAC I, II, 'LIII I I I M .J HAN ON, J TIBEW C .Iimmy j L IX F --Undecided , A TRACK I HANVEY, MARIAN I Future Intentions-Undecided I HARRIS, GERTRUDE ALICE f Trude j Future Intentions-Rhode Island State I-IASKELL, JOHN ELLIS Future Intentions-Merchant Marine Academy I v CHAIRMAN SENIOR SUPPER COMMITTEE, IJEBATING II, III. DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, FREAK DAY COMMI'I I'EE I fx: X Z- 3 J fx. O! l I Q 0 Q iw- ff 9QFS557D x X If WZQSZ? ,, K ,,,, v ,f K A fffffg K x4'1iLIEX fi Im t If::-F31-'AIQIQA -423 Ji -.-:mv 'efai-J w HEBE EGINA f Rhe j ' , e Int ntions-Nurse f . I E352-321 FRANCIS q HOudini y Future Intentions-Undecided x LJ' I i I-IOICQES, VIVIAN ETTA q Viv 5 Pqgufe ntentions-Tefft Business Institute HONOR soc ETY, sOI1HOI1ORIa IIRAMA'I'Ic SOCIETY II, III , 1 ' I HOLT, CHARLES HENRY qlfchickw Future Intentions-Undecided I 5 GI,ICI'11'f'I.l'BXIf':II. III. TRACK III, IJRAMATIC SOCIETX II III , k 9 HOLT, CHARLES WHETSTON1fC Chas j Future Insecntions-Rhode Islafkiz State College BAND I, O ,HI-ks'I2RA I, JAZZ OIRCHES A, R, I. HONOR SOCIETY, Qu-I CLUB I-IOROVITZ, ANNA SHIRLEY E KIIAUUYH IIIAnnie,vD I Future Intentions-Stenographer GIRLS' GLEE CLUB II, III, LIFE SAVING III E Ziff CZ 'ra ,aff ff EPZ Q16 1 A f my 5 A Affmgk 41, .W f n yi, 1 T HGQMQMMWAQMK Future Intentions-Bryant-Stratton .X HUBBARD, WALTER REGINALD CHR Future Intentions-Brown HI-Y CLUB II, III X! 1 eg' HUNT, ILDRED C Dot j ,K HJ. , K ,, 'future Inge ns-Secretary xr- pf' 'M L 52 11oRs1s11AC1c RI JG, TRACK, DRAMATIC CLUB HUNT, PEARL Future Intentions-Undecided HYNES, KATHRYN ELIZABETH Future Intentions-Nurse Ip K IRELAND, ANNQWAUTH C Anne, T Futu 'ewtentiqps-Stenographer 1a.x514u1'1sA11 1, '1'1u.C1q 1 A 1? A J :Yr I, I illie v ga 1 JACOB, JEANNE C Jay j 1 Music ,-5 f 1 I JD 'Xl . JAG , LYDIA f Lyd D Futur Intention?-Hairdresser I GLICE CLUB 1, II, IYIA 1 , , r , JAMI MOND JOSEPH C Ra 6' 4 F11 urelflntentions-College ' ' oR1'HEs'rRA III 1 1 1 JAQUELLO, LOUIS STANDLEY 1 Future Intentions-Undecided JEFFREY, ELEANOR VINCENT CHE1 Future Intentions-Stenographer ORCHESTRA 1 JEFFREY, GORDON ALLAN C JefT Future Intentions-College n1s1.11A1.1, 1, II, III, FOOTBALL III, HOCKEY III 1 I Y . 1 X , 4 1 1 I Future Intentions-New England Conservator yof yn D D vw C7 if-31 .-ff ITD O A, in , 1 ,T 4 1. I g A T Qi J 1 I A I 1E?f QZ5 I f , M. . .ai A f e ' - XI ' FJQA Q xy ' 'I f ' -1 I 144, 1' - 4:53355 9 .,11Q9Pf'ff A 5 1' ' f .. -.sm fvrmik I, 1 1 1 XXX :X Iv X If X JEFKREWHO I QIQAVID Q JcI'I j re Intentions-Undecided . JEFFREY, ISABEL STUART Q Jeff j Future Intentions-Brown SOPHOMORI-I 11RA11.xT1C sOC1131'1', 11RA11A'1'1c sOf11a'1'1' II, 111, HONOR sOC1ET1', Hc1L1:Ax1:R'f BOARD 11, 111, cmss 1101114 BOARD, HORSEBACK RIDING JENCKS, RUTH FIFIELD Future Intentions-Bouvni YOLLEY BALL I, II, III, BASKETBALL I, II. III, l'AI'T,X1N I, II. BASEBALL I. III, CAPTAIN I, INTER-CLASS SWIMMING III. VARSITY SWIMMING III, DRAMATIC SOCIICTY III, RHOIJIQ IS- LAND HONOR SOCIETY . 1 Y I JERAUL ,A GERIDTRUDE MAY Q Gert j Fhsture Lfftentions-Undecided ,--xl A X ,A JOACHIM JEANNETTE E. Q Jean D Future Intentions-Business School YOLLEY BALL II, III, BASKETBALL II. III. TRACK l, ll, lll, BASEBALL III JOHNSGN, DOROTHY EDITH Q DOt D 3 Future Intentions-Nurse , I fb X X Q v ., ' 'f' 'V 'YVYV f 1-f ' ' . '.. 1 ,gl ' f ' f Xt jf t 'fd I ' ' A I ' ' T 1' 4 n. ., xx ,,- i 1. V- Jlflk,-1 X ' f' , .bl 5 ! fl!! r ,. ' Y. LGA 2 Q 3,9 1 -ai: :'::: 119 ,. fir: B+- - ' f F' 1 . . . ,1 D . W 1. Q Y Jb .j'EE:E1:.1ff-.ffibgfy QP' J ff 2 in .1455 Itx'-'Ef:w'.2i ,M , i ..-,Ati v H'-.'f IZVVYEQER I f JOHNSTON, EDWARZID ,PQWKA 4q1'D0f. p -ff Futfujfglnte tilEf1i5si'iFosta1 Clerk Q f--'J ' 1' 'IJRAMATICS IV AND I, CHEER LEADER I 1 JOHNSTON, MILDRED Q MilIie j Future Intentions-Bryant-Stratton RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY JUDSON, HARRY PRATT f Jud j Future Intentions-Undecided H1-1' CLUB KACZOWKA, STA Y CHy.kfg1.Es WQQW e 1ons- siness KAY, FRANCES PECK C'AFrannie D Future Intentions-Columbia sw111111N11 1, 1:11A11AT1c soc1E'1-1' III KAZANJIAN, VAI-IAN DONABED f'ACooper, Ke1ly j Future Intentions-Rhode Island State Guns CLUB II, III, D11A11A'1'1c soC1E'r1' II, III , 'I'RI'IASlfRIiR UF SOVHOMORE CLASS, DRAMATICS II, III IHASKETBALL I, III, SWIMMING I, Il, III, DRAMATICS I, II, III m e we ' Q X m 3 W ' , f- I' 'S .mf Q -9' . , If ' f , , N ix 3.f',f Q, I Km? fu, . X 1 fn 1 ,:, h I .. x Q5 ., ,x x X ' . :Vidal C 2 J fpldfp X an C I JE 'ff'11'f f 3- A ,Pie ' 'T ' 'l fI-'Ili' .-Z u, -f -.ssnn 'f .QAJNN T 1 rf N WRT' KEE OMAS HEN Y Q Tom D , uture Intentions-Undecided KELLYMARHRETQ Y q1'Ted 5 . EutMQ'nte ur alism wry . 1 KENNEDY, E WIN 'C Ken j F ture Inten n5474BIoWn Univ sity mx BASKE ALL 'Hai' , IN NG II, III, R. I. HON R SOCIETY. fljf IRIS III, CLASS BDJOK BOARD , 5 N, I I . x ' 1 KERR, A VEDIC Mil1ic j aiucizte tentign J tenographcr ,- ,JI KILEY, iLIiEJUR'R1'A C MiIlie 5 Put nteny Business College FRETTE IN . ENT CLU I. II, III, DR.'XIXI.K'I'IC SOCIETY II, III, H NOR SOCIETY ' KINCH, FREDERICK CECIL QA'Frcddic j Future Intentions-Business FOOTBALL I, II, III, JUNIOR PROM COMMI'I 1'I'II'1, BASIQBAIJ. II, III. DRAIXIATIC SOCIETY I. II. III, SENIOR RECEI l'lON COMMITTEE, GLEE CLUB, CLEANER BOARD III, CLASS BOOK BOARD, HI-Y, BASKETBALL I Q Q- ff-. . I . A I., W I - ' O I I EN' . X1 1 KIN fEA S D C 1nk Futu tent ns-Busines O oo KING, RUTH ELIZABETH C Ricky j Future Intentions-Katherine Gibbs s'1't'n1zNT 01.1111 11, III KNAPP, MARGARET JANE C Peg, Nappie j Future Intentions-Mt. Holyoke SWIMMING I, II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, HGLIEANFR' BOARD III, CLASS BOOK BOARD, VOLLICY BALL II, VICE-PRIZSI DENT SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC SOCIETY, SECRETARY DRA JIATIC SOCIETY III, HONOR SOCIETY, STUDENT CLUB Il I . KOECHLING, STA OLP Q Stan D ,X-X Fu r 'Irfteni ns-U ecided owe, KOLB, LUCILE VERONICA C Dutchie D Future Intentions-R. I. College of Education Guan CLUB II, 111, DRAIXIATICS III I 1 A , ,1 1 , w Kotov LJ-1311s,tN1CH AS AUL C Nick J 'I ture s-Brya t-Stratton tw Qww Fha m' FF :gif -A-rl 4 - , 5 -e 1- 2 Q A 5 1 F. - fr v ' y , ..s,., i f 4 xg:f Y f1, . fn , '31 f U - X I W1 ' F Efguir' V: 1' ,.LI'5f, T l ,I fp aj 1 A - 1 5 y 'F Gif 'I fc,.:g1:a2.1.-1:-. 4f1v! .1 4- W' 'IF'-Zn 4-'Q ff. ,:. -.LMA F 1 f KORONUK, SONIA 1 Sonny j Future Intentions-Undecided KRAIGENOW, IVIILDRV ALMA C Millie j Future Intentions7?If I, College of Education DRA11. 111,9lgtfK-1fd'x'f III, 14, 1. 11oxo1: soe11c'1'1' JN XJJJX' l I KREKORIAN, PAKRAD C Parky j Future Intentions-Prov. College 'of Pharmacy 012,01-f5ml 'Iff-vc-fffkt KRUEGER, ALBERTQRFRED C'AAl D Future Intent ons:-Lf lfzode Island State ljjl-INK CLUB II, III JIINIOR PROM CO1 'Sh 4 BALI. II, SICC'RlC'l'ARY RXIPIII KRUEGER, HENRY FREDERICK 1 'Wigan 'elernl Future ntentk if ode Island State 1'1f1f co11111 1: 1, 1 A11A'1t1Cs 1, 111 KYLE, ROBERT SPENCER fl Spen j Future Intentions-Bryant-Stratton BAND 1. II, III. s11'111111xK III? 111-1' cL1'11 I 0 , We 4 TS2fAFf7WZ im' F3-Aw . ,, , Y' ff iesigfi - I A K' S' ' A rf T' J Vf J 5 . if 1e ?72 ' in , ' X 1 g 1, 9 f - A A e A 1, , - f fr-,i:.g... 11 4 f ' 5 A dl'ff?f'5ii95 1 fp 1 f'4gc'?'71 +: ' ' Q ,f'iE:E1E5E?-.1f4Ljy'!'73' fi P 'fa-5:1-r-ai .432 ,, -,, .qimv .Aim IZYVYURER Q I 1 LA BELLE, MARION CECILE Q Legs j Future Intentions-Nurse BASKETBALL 1, III, VOLLEYBALL 111 LAFFEY, JOHN FRANCIS C Laff j Future Intentions-Civil Service ff ff f 511,414 ff 'frygif . f f J, if V J , 1 V, LAGASSE, VIVIAIBI C Viv j Futu1'e,ZIrIt'9!nti611E-1-Stenographer 1 , . .V ,v LAMPROPOULOS, GEORGE ANDREW C Lamb j Future Intentions-Rhode Island State FOOTBALL 1, II, III, TRACK 1, II, III, 111-1' CLUB Z. LA REAU, MAURIC LEO Future IntentionsQ rchite r 'c BAND 1, III, IfXNC' 0 . , ESTRA 1 A I 1 . . X tu nt frm s Undecrded ' DRA 11 Cs , 11, III L DA q L01a 5 A I V Q I I 1 wvmeae ,M fza Q LATEFQ' AILEXANDRA Q Al, Alcx j j . ,QQ Future Intenuons-Nurse I 1 I 3 oPuRm 1'.x, cu-:rs CLUB 1, II, III L V , EODOR ANCIS,C Tcddy J I 5 H ' di ' z I LAWTON, DOR A HX q'ADof J Future Intenaionsftlpl. If' College of Education R. i. Yloxolz soc1r:Tx', sTUD1fN'r CLUB III .1 . Bill'I : CI I , X M C J F e ggyrfio s-Undecided COL 1 II Ill I ff L NARD, ICE VER C Maurie j F e I t n i s-Undecided 1A'r1cs LEWIS, CAROLINE ELIZABETH C Little Lewisup Future Intentions-Bryant-Stratton A YOLLEY BALL II, III, BASKETBALL II, III, INTICRCLASS SVI IM- 2 MING TEAM I, II, III, YARSITX SWIMMING TEAM II, III R 1, HONOR SOCIETY 4 Q 'X ' - l P if 3 -5425 A -X 1 - 121 . .172 f I A f V i X li 9 EU, W 1. . I 1- Q in .bil xy X ,.-,1fgm5kZ- , is lfllgfiliivkyi A 5:'4i.?c' Egan Qfigigfg lf.:-.-:Br-ai , 1..4,,,v 211315 1 wvrmeae 1 L B RT JAMES C Bill j ture Int ntions-Music FRI'I'I'I' N UMENT CLUB II, III, GLEE CLUB II III PRESIDENT GLEIC CLUB II X 1 1 if ,J7 3N iff., 1 LINCOLN, ',I7'SYAYFORD f LinC D Future Intenitions+ niversity of Cincinnati , BAND,111-x'cL1f1s 'V xg . LIPET, JAMES C'4Jimmie j Future Intentions-Songwriter and Publisher Q, LOCK 213 M q'tPafs0n 5 fx Future tevi' ede Arts School, Minn. s 'C' 1, II, III, 11RA11A'1'1cs 1, 11, III LOWTHER, JACK PARKER Future Intentions-Undecided soccuu, HOCKEY, BASEBALL, BAND 2 LUPIEN, ERNEST RALPH C Lupe j Fpfhre Intentions-Rhode Island State College if 11RA11AT1c -eoc1ET1' ll, III 0 FF A. K' A - F. F L Fw II 'ii ' 1 I W 0 iff? 4,W F 9 -4-f .1252 L f Y' 1' 3, IW-2, f HA' 'f A - iff: 51 -f f m-. six , - nofff . -- , X X , RV.. gb 4' 'ww ' f . M... ,gf , K f ,. ' ' N ' '24 ig: W 'iii x A f A A X M'Ifi 'lnI Af, !:, , - -.'3. F 5332 .Rim IZYVT 4 f MCCARRON, MARY RITA C Mac j Future Intentions-Secretary BASEBALL I, III, YOLLEY BALL III, BASKETBALL II, III LAI'- TAIN III, TRACK II, III uff f lOHS BUS1HQSS McC?ja1jf ' PH q MaC p fin . I . MCCAUGHEY, RUTH ANN Q Woof j Future Intentions-R. I. College of Education R, I. HONOR SOCIETY ,4 f , , 'I 4 1 MQCAUcG15u57Qf5,v'i ,f I AT' L MAS If VV'Vyuvf rguxfinniezy Future Intentions-Business HOCKEY 11, III, BASEBALL II, III 4 YI X, , ' I 'f ,pf ,I 1 If I, ff' MQCAZLQEY JN?LyRygf1o1f1N q MaC p If fel? te Uions-Civil Service tu if L I MCGARRITY- AS WALTER C Mac D tu 'ons-Undecided BASKETBA VAR 1 1, II, I, TRACK 1, II, III, GLI-LE crux Q PEREQT. III, swummc 1 X AXA I I E fo o? 1 1 M E -1: ' , , ,,,,, ,V . Q. sm f'-ws? ' f 9 4 ge V ' 11 J f 1 1 ,ff Wffifi. 4 fi? js? f'--.':.-'-AQIQ - 'fi -.-sms' R 3 1 E MCGEOUGWA AR Peg j ., . ' Future nt -f- urs HASI-iIi'I'BALL 1, I 'mx is nRAx1Ar1cs1 J Cf . jf 115 MCGURN, THOMAS HA 15T'PljP41v1aa'5 . 'Q W Future Intent1ons-Draflsilmn soc1'1a11 11, 111, B,-XSRli'RJjA5513I?,f. v.1 II MCHUGI-I, RITA MARIE C Reet j Future Intentions-R. I. College of Education . I. 11oNoR soc11a'1'Y, sw1x11x11N11 1, 11, 111, VARSITY 11, III D1zM1A'r1c SOCIETY III ' MCKEON, MARY ROSE C Micky j Fut re Intentions-Bryant-Stratton'sv College L 95 yvpallll lN1,4-'MU ' ,f MCKE UWA K H CHM J fgfllfuzsexlkutealgns- ndecided ac MCKINNON, JIAMES KENNETH C Mac j Future Intentions-College 1 W 1,f ti 'fl . A4 hw N. 1 W5 - X 'i 4..-, - ffl l ?- ::g!Ig1, Ifht A ff441f'9 f '. N- L Z I ,f 1 5 MCMAI-ION DOROTHY MARY C Dot j Future Intentions-Teacher Mc HONWA PH C MaCf'D ut e Int nt1 ns-Undecided BASEBALL 1, II, III, rooT14ALL 111 MCMANUS, MA GARET MARY 1g C P2gf j'P jf? A Future tio s-IJ I. UQ ducation MACDO ALD, DO ILDRED WL 3 ,. J Fu elntentions-Nurse MACDONALD, JQHi79x1g11,L-r5'fQY q1'MaC p A Futurekt 1O,li1S D er . 1 . jxjb ,V-y -- v , 1 Y A ff! D1ux1A'1'1i,V,VF - K! I, X-?f'Af fy! f MACDONALD, RUTH ALDEN f Mac j Future Intentioxns R. I. Wlege of Education R. 1. HON IETY AMATIC socrmx' 111 M 1 1 ml + 587 J ZR-f 't k , .,,, ,, x X Iv ., Ihf',,, .1 1 .y,, 1 swf ' I A . . S f 6 ff-A 1 f',f ,fri 1 , E w- .Jun ,Lp , I: -' -.YSAXH -:-:1-- MQVTHRHQ I 4 w I MACK, EDNA IVIAE C Eddie j Future Intentions-Nursing IDRAMATICS I, II, III, ATING I, II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD, STIYIIIZNT 'B II, III, HONOR SOCIETY dm ye JHELEN MARIE Fut'ureI entions-Nurse MANIA, osxxyig Future Intentions Q I. 0 1 of Design MARCUCCILLI, MARGUERITA FRANCES C P2gsY D Future Intentions-Costume Designer s'I'If1mI:N'I' CLUB I, II, III, CHAIRMAN or SRRVIIIQ coxmxw Il r II, III MARCUCCILLI, THOMAS JOSEPH Q Tom j Future Intentions-M. I. T. MARSH, BERTHA OLIVE C Olive 5 I GLEI'l CLUB I, DRAMATICS I, II Future Intentions-Stenogra 1' Wx L ,r m er ANNA ' . 11'JI gMM, gy Wi , f ,- - 1 wvmwe .gm MARSH, FRANK ARNOLD C Marshie j Future Intentions-Undecided BAND 1, 11, III MARTIESIAN, LUCY Q Lu D Future Intentions-Undecided nRAx1AT1Cs 1, STUDENT c1.L'1s 1, II MASON, DONALD CHEEK C Don j Future Intentions-Undecided GLEE CLUB II, III MASON, GERTRUDE f C1ert j Future Intentions-Mount Holyoke RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, 'KGLEANERH BOARD II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD MASSIE, PHYLLIS ISABEL f Phil Q Future Intentions-College SWIMMING II, III, CAP AND GOWN COMMI'I'TEE, BASKETBALL II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, BASEBAIL II, III, STUDENT CLUB III, TRACK II, VOLLEY HAIL II . If , I ,U MASEZW1 owls, SOPHIE q sO 3 ure Irrbeqxgi Il Sxdlndecided ! 9y'I5WWf 25 R5 N3 v D uf ' F, . - ' il'-X fx' 2' -I A ' 1 Q . ff, . :ii Q ,- Q X I Y L 4 ' . , , K 1- ,Q '- , W 4' ' 1-'A 5 ' - k .1 If ,gm X IL., 6 'NIP 1 af 1- '-I lim - J 7:51 SWE I p - 'iv f- a ,b 'j52gE1:,:fgt,f14lQg'2 hu' ,J ,fs 5 Qt .-gtg 1 X Zi .j f M wvmwe MEERS, HELEN MARGARET Future Intentions-Undecided IVIERDINYAN WARD FREDERICK I ' 5A,?9'f ,LW IQ'Eddie y I NIFuture Intentions-Brown 1 BAND II, III MEUNIER, VINCENT R. C'AVin. j Future Intentions-Alabama FOOTIIALI. I, II, III, TRACK I, DRAMATICS I, II, III, CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE W I , ,Lx , MICHALOWICZ, RD JOSEPH ,CU ' , Mike jx' I ntentions-Undecided FOOT AQ , I, III, CAPTAIN III, TRACK I, II, III, SECRETARY f I OF CLASS III, BAND III, HI-Y CLUB . I nj' I fy! .VA ,' . 1 3, L, 1,1 1, If-f 1' V MILES, THQIVI rs' ARTHUR C Art J L' uture Intentions-Business IVIILLIGAN, GLADYS MAE Future Intentions-Undecided voLI.1ax' BALL III, STUDENT CLUB, DRAMATICS 1 WW? M962 WEE-?E':55ia 'Q ' Ifi.4'iQx im X w, -IX Mlifcrlggf, CWSQQHERINE f'IKay p LN XFutLi!X Intentio si-.Undecided BASKERBALL I, DRAMATIC sbclmx' I, GLICIC cfl MOORE, THOMAS FREDERICK C Tomm Future Intentions-Undecided BAND 1, II, III x' AIOQREDNORQIAN q'IBurch 5 Fuf Intenfuons-Stroudsberg I MOREAU, RLIISSEL ,HARRY C Ru Futu?iIntentj hs-Art work XI , I r. .5 I I , XXII If 5 1 MORRIS, FRANCES I Fra Future Inxtgntio swor c 'ool pxif' MORRIS RITA C Twin UB I Y D KOI I- I. ss D n I B-XSKI-QTBALL I. DRAM.-XTIC5 I. GLEIE CLUB II I I I I I I I I -- 'A R Z1 if Q Ae ' Fx' My , w 1, R R -. - , 1 . ,fx 2' 14,3 V N., J A f- ,5 . . V QQ' eh Xq' f . 'n - 4' f XI '1 'QA ' ' ' f W , ' ' 55' WD f , Z yi, ,. -IQ , 5 , Q'-9555 55:21 , . 1 ,,f'Li?'i'+.: f ,JL JR,1'iE:E::1fi'.1'fdf!? ,142 1 R' m Y fw::I-'-LA -22 1- . .. ..,,,,Q,, If Tale MORIUS, AUTH iuxeednj tenyigns-4 urse RARE 1' BAELL JZWJTENNIS 1, DRAM.-XTICS 1 MOSKALUK, SYLVIA C Sy1via j ' Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design 1 I IVIGSS, SAMUEIQ FRANCIS C Sam j Futuee Intentiojlis-Business I ,s J Q, RY A Y AIU gkhutm IrTb'k -Businekg --A , MULLIOAN, MARGARET MARY- ELIZABETH q Betfy 5 Future Intentions-Nursing nR,u1A'r1c socrmw' 1, II, 111, SENIOR RECEPTION COM MI'I I'ICE, s'1'1'm:N1' CLUB, CAP Ama GOWN OMMITTER 'J I j I X ,INIJQJJ X MUMFFOJIUD, JQI-IN FRANCIS C .Iohnny D I hi - f 1 2 Futurel entlons-Accou tant J GOLF I, II, III, BASQKETBALL I u C7 vxff fvaxpnwf We xi' gf ff g ghlxi f '45 ,D Fin- - ff' L 'V A F 'VA f .af 1, e Ja., xg 2 x fl : 1,455 'V .JN A 0!:'f,?1'-:.jiJ- ' ' Ji' .Mem IZYVYHQER .', Af L v 1, l MURRAY, Hj5L1j151GQRTRUDE q'A1v11Cky F 'ture fsxtentions-Nurse BAsx1:TBA 1, II, 111, 1sAsEBA1.L 1, 11, TRACK 1 11, 111 MURRAY, WILLIAM JOSEPH C Bi11 J Future Intentions-Undecided NAJARIAN, SANYUEL q F1ash'k5 3 Futurgxltmpapftiong 'I 1 emist ,I J f, ',ffv1fi051: 1S1.AND HONO oczriifrft 4' 'L J!! NAJARIAN, SEROON CHSCCMD Future Intentions--Katherine Gibbs vottm BALL 1, III, TENNIS 11, 'rmcu ll, IiASIil'l'I'IiAII DRAMATIC soc1E'1'x' Ill, atm: cL1'1s II, III NELSV N, GEGRGEXYJLQQAM QHJOQYHQ 'A-?'xgI4I5f9?!f6I1fi 'L ndcgidcd X W, F NJ , J' NIXON, EUVQIFEIA BETTS Future ,I nations-Business RHODF 1s1,AN1n HONO soc11:'rv, vo1,1.1c1' mu, 1 II BASKETBALL I, III, BASEBALL I, III. TRACK I Il D I HI ' T S - -f- 6-Tff i 4, C' -fe , i .-f , A -- ff' - Ti f 4111 ' F le 4-ge, Rf -1 NOELTE, EDITH ELMINA C Ede j Future Intentions-Bryant-Stratton YOLLI-IY BALL I, ORCHESTRA I. II. III, DRAMATIC SOCIICTY II, Ill, TRACK I, CLASS BOOK BOARD - NOISEUX, EMIL RAYMOND QA'Ray or Noisey D I Future Intentions-College of Pharmacy T nANn 1, II, III, ORCHESTRA 11. ru, DANCE ORCHESTRA II, 111 A NOONAN, RAYMOND FRANCIS CA'Packy j 1 Future Intentions-College I Q CLAS BOOK BOARD, HI-Y CLUB MH 17 fwfvu NORMAN, RUTH LUCINDA C Rufus j Future Intentions--R. I. College of Education FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB I, II O'BRIEN, MARGARET GERALDINE . IUPQQHD - Future Intentions-Undecided IJICBATING TEAM 1, nE,xx1AT1cs 1 O'NEIL, RUTH PATRICIA Future Intentions-Boston University L 1 X, 11 PA 'E, MARGARET JEANNETTE C J 1 f ' 41,61 , ,riff ,,,,'fK!Iarge ' 'I 'Biff' we-1, A AA ' C7 A 9:12 X, . N-an-fff 952 -4-A Wfji 2 A X: 4 bb A ,R M2421 5 . ln. ' f L ,L A H Q 7 - ,, -1 . A -. 4 7:5 . fQgL25 I mf, 4- - 1121 5 1 ff ,ffziizz-zz If Qi 1 ' QQ P -,gt A ff' ,fffaafwv A -1 - R -Jfii--Inf' Lf- 1. . . -.sum .A wvrmae A W V' OSTERQGERAL AYTHUR Q Jerry j ' LZJA . . Fung! Intefntions-Chemical Engineer ' f DRA11AT1cs III, 111-:1zAT1NG III OXLEY, 1v1ADEL1N13 HERE A C Ma1 j Fu6F1fse Intentionff- usiness llege AK 11RAx1AT1c' s6c15T1' 11. III PAPPAS ALE N 1mAAXe1 p Future Iwi ns 'Wu cided PARIS, MARSHALL CONRAD c MQmh p Future Intentifansrefk. If College of Education ,VMIBAJI1 1, oRc111:s'1,RA 1, II, 111 ' Future Intentions-Pembroke RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATICS II Ill PAUL, IS AE SPENCF, C Isabelle j I In tions Katherine Gibbs DRAMATICS 1, ll 9 w'Fx-283 WWI lfplxi V3 F? ,- . ff f . , ,- V fl iv. 1 'R 'A - 'E G x . if 1 ,, , A F , J x N ,J -A 2, 1, M -A Y 1 i :::il r . N. 51 1 1Q'.'f:si'e1a21 ,f,,,11rf A1 A A+! MJD 1+1,T,E1?ifS'5I-. 4f!J'l gf :fi-L N , '--'-APM -1- - -. -. -.1-mv 2111 J Q x 1 1 PAYNE, NORMAN C Norm j Future Intentions--Collee 'Q' BAND 1, 11, III, ORCHESTRA II, III 11,1 yr, If 'X 7. 1' 1' PEACOCK, DOUGLAS LAWSON C Doug j Future Intentions-Accountant D11A11A1'1c5 111, soccma Il, III, MANAGER X N Cn-wa A JJVJJYJXVJ A 25 w fbyf. PENDERGRASS, OEHLUTXER QHC i?1:aWl'VFenny J lvxturefin e tions-Undecided V 'V PENTON, HELEN Q Toots j Future Intentions-Business College DRA11A1'1cs II PERETHIAN, GLORY Future Intentiongjyoice teacher-P 11. 1,fH0N9R soC1ETx',!cL1QE bLUB II, 1-1,1 ' PERRY, GILBERT BURNES C Red j Future Intentions-Efndecided Et if STUDE VLICJITEXY, 11, 111 E Q76 N543-fffff 5 .il-Qi U H L4 E, fi ,K W V - A g ilgynf, E M - L if 'N - Aff, 3 xt L iw ' D N x ' A' 1 N fini-ssiif ff A f' dei ' 5 ' '5fFff-'ff' .EZ ff . . -...icuii il I 1 I .di PETERS ,v1gNESf' N q'1AggiQ 5 re ntentio -Undecided PETERSON, RUTH HANNAH ELIZABETH 1 KV f 11' 5 ,-,L4iffufus j ' Kflutuie ,Intentions-Nurse BASKETBALL 1, s1'1'n1:x'r c1.1'n 1, II. III, mich II PHILL1 ,XVI o'LXv1.- Nqwwiggiesnp ' 1 M I X xglihg e Intex ' -Printing Vg I N' M7 1fooT ALL 1 1ER , Mignon ET HELEN q PQggy p iafrE'Intef1tionE .tollege of Education PILLING, RUTH M. C Ruthie D Future Intentions-Business School ' 1 PLANT, .1o1-IN ALLEN c?'A1 p Euuxre Intentions-Chemistry ,'E:1.LE CLUB 1, II, 111 'WD' QW- ffm '21, fi Fyfmwww QV? F .1--H. Y- 3 if L S vf -- V- 'f ,, ff 'T ' f-4 f ww. -A42-1 A ' I S -'I-ff? ra ' ,- e Q 5 9 R ff- - . A ,: . .. , S- , in I . I - Af . , xx ,R-1, N .f1fGS?..,fJ 'N r ' 1 'fl 'I if ix I .iw-155151 'Q-f .1-'Lf Su. 'Z -W - L,'35:5 :ali ,1 ,,,'-R' 1 1 ,W iabf ' Q V+ ,Rx '::Q:3!j,jg:.-'lily' 3 54 gf' 5- ' Vw ., I M f- erazli ' 3' Q u X ff ' ,f J . POIRIEIQLQQEJLEEARK 6HAIEt 'j N turflntentions-Undecided f'I QLLO K, O AEI PEN Jack , Int nti 'K s dState FOOTB , , II, SOCCE . .1 'S ENT III, CLASS TREASURER II, CLASS -PRESIDENT I, DRA IATIC SOCIETY III, CLASS BOOK BOARD, SENIOR PLAY, HIAY CLUB mf 1 ,I xx X 1' ll rv POMMENVIIIEE, ARTHUR JOSEPH Q AJ' q Afchie 5 fi-Tutxuiye Intentions-Undecided J I. . ,4LK 115 Future . esign Even- ing School BAND 1, II, III, ORCHESTRA 1 PREW W LEZER CH S q Busref p QUEENAN, RAYMOND EDWARD f Ray J Future Intentions-Machinist PW l L1 Qfviw G'fV'5fo RADLO, EDWARD ZYGMUND Q Eric j Future Intentions--Brown 1 HAND 1 II, III, CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA 11, DANCE BAM1 111 ' DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, OPERETTA III , K , 154201, 1, ef Q W' IQ Q .1 3 'N -' X, N s gf J 0:65 Ng 'N i XXX 57, 1 . , I f .V XX X R ' ' I I nvimbig ' 7' I x?'T I I J ,fx A ff Q X I Q, :NME 11 a'yD I I ! ' ,X . 1 tw . I , A ' 1 .... ...L I I , I I X I rf 1 lv v . , if If A!-1 Af RANQLLI, AN NY JOSEPH fUTOny D FutuI'e, Ijntentions-Secretary RANKIN, WILLIAM GARDNER CI'Rango J Future Intentions-Undecided HAND I, II, III. ORCHESTRA II, III, GLEE CLUB I, III, R. I HONOR SOCIETY I I I I I I IRAPCZAK, JOSEPH JOHN CA'Rqnco D Future Inten ' ns-Undecided RAYMOND, BEATRICE WILLIMINA C Bee j Future Intentions-Commercial Broadcasting CHAIRMAN OF THE JUNIOR PROM COINIMI'I I'EE, CL.-XSS BOOK BOARD, DRABIATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, VICE-I'RESIIJEN'I' DRA- MATIC SOCIETY III, UGLIC.-XNER BOARD REPLOGLE, ROBERTA PAI-ILINE C Bobbie j Future Intentions-Commercial Artist DRAKIATICS III, 1sAsK1aT1s,xLL 111, 1ms1a11,x1.1. III II 'V v W ,fly I I f I If , REYXNIIDLDSTXYPIELEN LILLIAN C Renny j If 'I Fwtture Intentions-Business I y' . x, . I IH X ii f ,, ' ZW 'JG g9f4 1f 5 M-xf:-Diragkg A , mx f N 5' - - 0' ' ' af? ' ,. 1 ,, 1-3 if 1 7' x - ii-. . -.zfn 1 ffl V12 ,Jfffff , 5 . xx ' RHODESCXJDNA MAY C Ed j Futbxrejfirftentions-Private Secretary A ! ., .9 X nl R1LEY,x ISHELMA Fggwcus-11q','The1 y HJjutLL1NX'Pntentip S+-Nuggeig 1 h SASKI-ITBSQXS 1, A1 .1 1 X 1 J ' , x j ' XX x 'A NX N 1 xx X J 3 Xb 11X1'X'-, ' x - 1 ROMOLINMARIO OS f Pick j Intentions--Un X 'ded X1 . x X , ROSEN1 V C Sal1y j Future. ent s-Secretary G ' CLU 1, 11, III ROUNDS1, EVESIQIN LOUwE'Uf Evf,D 5 u ufle-'f'IgZntiA ank Clerk 11RAMA1,1AS'11, III, bca' IORE DRAMATIC socrmx J. 'V r I . , 1 1 ROWSE, XX NIQILIN JAY f Fink j Futurepnggnpionf-Rhode Island State Y Q .. -jf Q 1 ,e T Q L Y Q V ff 'f I If ' .1 1 I J- K M I 7 4, N, R C, P' XX A f . L Q ,,.iimgI e riff A f' ' Q?1?f W 3 I Y H: 5 Fin f IJV. .. . -:KRW .mx IZIJVYURER 1 P f I 'J Q' RY N, QES RANCIS C Franny j Q I ELI e Int ntions-Commercial Work . , OLPH C Dinky j ' Fut e tentions-College I Future e 'ggi-7Rh s a e I HONOR soc , RAINIATIC SOCIETY III CLASS BOOK BOARD SALOMONLESTIYIER C Est j SAUNDERS, LUCY ELLEN C Lu D ' Future Intentions-Nurse GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1, II, 111 . R X ,J SCOTT T A CATHERINE C Al j ur tentions--Bank work SI-IALLCROSS, WILLIAM, JR. C Bil1 D Future Intentions-R, I. College Of Pharmacy sf? we i g mx ff? gyf-5.1 qxfl ggf 1 Q..-r 1 -A A -I f M R I I.. f 'X sl, 3 A e I ' Q' 1 ,F . I ,, -ii K ',- Y - 'L V-, FUNSLI VF W, .IA !l A' -- F, fpffff f 1- Y 5 f. , Q'1ffs:se:s1 .- A 76 We Q- f' Je .i'5i15E15Ff5, C4f 'J J F ' ' Ra 4 X In-553i-'-aa L L . . - -hm '3'?ffV ffff ,I xi V4 I SHAIVISI-IOIAN, SABOOH C Sham, Shum j Future Intentions4BroWn RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, ASSIST.-XN'I' MANAGER BASKICTBALL I, II, MANAGER OF BASKETBALL III, MANAGER OF FOO'I'B.XLL III, MANAGER OF BASEBALL III, CLASS BOOK BOARD ' -1 SHARPLES, DORIS NATI-IALIE C Dot j Future. Intentions-Stenographer ' v I LAS , Future yXe gand State I BASEBALL SHIELDS, JOHN MILLER C .Iack j Future Intentions-Undecided SHOLOVITZ, LEONARD JOSEPH C She1lie' 'D Future Intentions-Brown 1:RAxr.x'r1Cs II, In, CLASS noon BOARD I SINELNIKOFF, EYELYN C Ev, Evey D Future Intention R. I. College of Education L Inf? 'r Ir: ', nRAx1A'1'1cfs 1, II, III I Q SER e v T 1' -1 I ' O f K I O 5-4,1 f er , A r 2 N A , A , A E555 H , .4 1' f Y!-1-S32 T'- I fi -Dlx ff- 15. . . -.sfni I' ' .ALM IZWT f SLATER, STANLEY DOMINIC C Barney j Future Intentions-Undecided SLAVIN, DANIEL HOWARD C F1ash j Future Intentions-College swuvm1.Nu 1, 11, TRACK 1, 11, III, Foo'r1sAL1. II, III I ,J ,rv If 1. I jf!! Yay! X ,1 we ',,f' ff f SMQQUMWUAIZAFBIH MAY q'1Lynn-fp I' 1, xIufrzfoIr1rentions-Nursing SMITH, BRUCE WESCOTT C Smitty D Future Intentions-Dartmouth BUSINESS MANAGER CLASS BOOK, IJRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, PRESIDENT DR.-XMATIC SOCIETY III. RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, HI-Y II, III, PRESIDENT III, GLl-IMXNICRH ISOARIJ II, III, BUSINESS MANAGER III, SENIOR PLAY s ,. K1 ,J sM1THTfDAv'fq EROY qesmiffyuy I I I I 1 Futare Irxtentxons-Avxator ' ' Aj I FOOTBALL III SMITH, EDNA MAY f Bobby J Future Intentions-Nurse . I .E 'S' 735. 4' 2 3 fi-ifghf 5 wifi Rwrmvtttff M 1 ,, , . g 1 I I A 1 if ll' 4- ' -lf , r W 4M I A 1 f fo 2' 1 ' f hiavl 'wa 1- J -,51-I -:-::-- wh-, W .tell IZWTURER , . fi' . ll' Jr- 1' f 1 1 N f r SMITH, NORMA ANN C Smitty j Futul'e Intentions-Secretary SMITH, RAYMOND EVERETT C Hank j Future Intentions-Undecided SMITH, ROBERT STRICKLAND C Bob j Future Intentions-Aviation TRACK '1'1:A11 1. II s1v11'1j ,TH MAS V CIS , 1? I wp C Mme ntenpLons4Ant1och College JAZZ URCHIQSPRTY1, oRcH1is'1'1u 1, II, III, lawn 1, 11, III wl'ZgMITH, WILLIAM q sm1rfy p Future Intentions-Rhode Island State SOPHUIXIORIC IJRAMATII' SUCIICTY, BAND I, ORCHESTRA I SMITHSON, GORDON WILLIAM C Gordon j Future Intentions-Brown 11oc1:1av 1, II, 111, 1m,mA'1'1c socmrv III, H1-x' II, III, Ruorm 1s1,,xN1m HONOR soc11:'rx', SENIOR R1:cr:1fr1oN cox11x11r1'11:1a. -1s1.1a.w1a1v 1so,xRu CLASS BOOK BOARD s: 'm 7 'fi - f fsyf4 X ' 4- 'A - 4, - rf Y - ,9 , dyf ,. 7 I N , 'K F V A f -5 s-if 1, ' I If 9 H f f 11 N I 'Hi 'ax ' I 1'.Qf 1 1' ' 3331.5 'JLm3wmgWf4. ,i- x 9 ' '-'11 E1 If J. -.-.ms SNYDER, IVIAUDE ANNIE C Mae j Future Intentions-Store clerk SPITZ, SAUL C Spitzy j Future Intentions-Brown DRANIATICS II, III, AI,WER'I'ISING MANAGER OI 'IGLEAXER' III, ADYICRTISIXG MANAGER OI' CLASS ISOOK, HONOR SOCIICTY. B -ISK ICTBALL I QIIILSLF ANTHONY Q'ARusty' STAQ66K, A QKOUN., X e I s-Undecxded ' ,I .Nu 1,3 , oRc111as1'R,x 1, II, III X f, S'IfAI?lLWQ9QfITp,f4-IAROLD - I Lgfllxlfsfritvions-Undecided' R, OCIETY, GOLF I, II, III. HOCKEY II III BASIEBALI. III STILES, L I QULOUHD I F e Inte 91137-Sfidhographer A Cf, ,J Z I , If L ' OQSSWQSE sToNEWGEgywQmgfH1ew5 Future L Qg ci9ffP e HONOR so1:11:1'x' '1 . tt V -' or ,X , - , Y, -I Y' 9 I I 'N F - X ' 'o - . Z rig' jf , f O. F U if' N: 7 A ,W F I I V, i3:f55:5,:' ll ,Qf , 'E .K 5 KH:-sf:-'-af' I , . -.fm .Mall IZYVTURER 1 If I P 1 xl STONELY, RUTH EDNA : V , 3 C Ruthie, Teddie j Future Intentions-Katherine Gibbs SENIOR SUPPER COMMITTEE, GLEE CLUB II, ORCHESTRA II DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, III SUTCLIFFE, HELEN NATALIE C Nat j Future Intentions-R, I. College of Education -fe -v SWANSON, CI-IARL ' ED 94'64CEenrlie j Futuriisjgzliirion X ' rov1dence College 'IIQINBVISQ 1, 51, fc 'THIN II, BAsKE'rBALL ur, SENIOR In .fl j SUPPIQR Com11T'1'E1z S E ,J ,f ATRICK C Pat j u 'litentions-Undecided xx, Y A. T LOR, BEULAH C Ed j Future We Afolis-Stenographer TAYLOR, EVELYN BIRCH!-ILL C Ev j Future Intentions-Nurse IJRAMATIC soc'I1s'1'x' 1 x r tentions-Colleg I I I If I I y I I I ff , ,X Y 'O I my fit 5' wiefvxwg .gh M um? , Y' pf NP? -' A l -.- . ,' ' X . gl' , '75f::7iF plnlr ff' -' '5j'fS ::::: ,lf fix 1 F 'Q-' f+f'igiaz23:wg.,ffeQv', .f ,gn .fe ev If-:ri-'-Lg --2 11. ,H -.sums 15352 .MI IZYVTURER TAYg,dR. IjHLDA ' I Future IntentioI'1s4R. I.fCollege of Education I GIRLS' CLI-:iz CLUB 1 TAYLOR, MARION THOMPSON Future Intentions-Stenographer U WAYLO R T EDWARD C'ABob D Ii HI-Y CLUB . f ,ff x f f , ' I ,V ,- ,f - 4 Tutxyfe In !ntIQnSlQUndecided TETRX LT N QIZARESSE q'AEve D If' I, lf YRABIATICS III j K, THOMAS LESTER LEROY FLyture!Inten,biO'ns uftsy .. Q! 'if A I I II.-IND ,,1gAQ5,CHgsTlRA li!! QR121ui1'1'A III, HI-X nun THOMPSON, IQQTH B .UILITON q'ARufhie p FuxiufQ-flptenltjdn -Business R. I, HcJNQgfsJrJC11iys3,,,1bRAMA'1'1c socfmw II, III I fgA C7 xf in ff fbyfgivxxxjf 3 5 ,. Y, r? F -at A g i Q i mf , - ' f Q .1 3 iff ??Q.,,7 . x1 1 ' . -, .1 .f1fXQ',..1 'A ' 1 K V' , ' F XIQJPF' 'V A ff' fy 2 cr '.-l':'-li-'i X-I' -K' ffii ' 1 I ft' -' 'N r tina:-'-1 ff ' w.: Il 1 .... -A3511 '- IZYVYHQZR TH O RI AR RTIN C Dick 5 I ns-Undecided SOCCER r . 1 - . 1 1 1 W THORNI-11LL,JoH C Johnny,2' 'CI 'I K ugufe,,Infe!1i2tion Undecided BXNKIC' Au. 1, II, 111, soccua 11, III, TRACK III THORNLEY, LOVICE MIRIAM C Lovie j Future Intentions-Bouve YOLLEY BALL Il, III, BASKETBALL I II, III, BASEBALL I III RHODI ISIXND HONOR SOCIETY DRAMATIC SOCIPIX THORNTON, ANNIE C Anne D Future Intentions-R. I. College of Education R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, DRAM.-XTICS II, III, UGLIZANICR' BOARD III, CLASS HOOK BOARD, SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC SOCIETY A, , . TI RNE'f,lQMIfIfWDp LQUISE X HIVIiIIie j F tijivefltntentions RcL'I.lSchool OI Design TIERNEY, THOMAS JAMES C Tom j Future Inte 'ons4Electrician 1 A 'yfmn SOCIIKKEI A11.1x'1'1C CLU11 II, III 11' ,I My AU, tl 131.112 I1-ft4ent14ga's'-Undecided fi' Q76 Ev 3 'vb ' ' A ' A e 4 -- 7' ' I Ax 1 If -eg H4692 V ,, A V - ' A .Wy-.fs 7 ,I x 1 . H-.INR N C! 'Mfr A ,f K ,W :'::: . .1 f- 'Jf,gggE,g,:g1,,,,4gQ-ww ,J , 5 5 4,4 012'-11'-:-:Q 'V ' ' ,ff ' I - -1 -- fl -0- Jf, -V ini! I -f f I wvimae 1 TOOLE, MARY KATHLEEN Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design TOOLE, RALPH WILLIAM C Ralphie D Future Intentions-Rhode Island State BAND I. II, DRABIATIC SOCIETY. 9ENIOR SUI'I'I'IR C05IlXII'l I'I'lIC, TRACK. SOCCER, III-Y CLUB , VAI'S, PETER JOHN 'Future Intentions4Bryant-Stratton - , ! TRACK III I VALEOURT, LAQRENQE E9 OND 9 ,Mfvalnpftff JGLEE CLUB WV VAIRJAB-ED , RGE C Voi J t ntions-Undecided . K! VIGEANT, DOROTHYLEDWILDA C Dot j Future Intentidqg-Bryant-Stratton ' DRABIATICS 1. 117111, dim: CLUB 1, II, III, slcxlox I'I xx' 1 Y u 1 , Q I IX . 4 NJ 2 J LL Z F 2Qe.ier I' 6 LT ' 'S ', if -RN 1:71 ' FF -l 6 ' X I '5'JQxf- 9 f 3 144: ,cf II' 26 1 Z?C?'f14-.mn IIA'-'I: '3m .42 Q - A. -.J , .1.3,1q 1 'fff V N 5 I I VINE, VICTOR C Vic j Future Intentions-Business UPIERETTA II, TRACK III, SWIMMING II, GLEH CLUB II, SOCCER I VOGEL, F Z Q' itz j Future Inten ' ns-R s nd State I OIj'lfllAI,L I NT Iggy .R B: IBALL II, DRABIATIC II, TRI-TA ER DRAMATICS III XVAKEQECICFEIIQENE EMIL C Wal j k' Future 'Ihtentions-Bryant-Stratton WALIDUDA QIYELIAM x'- , f1Y D xxilkuynxrl In entions--Undecided WATSON DOROTHY MAE C Dot J K! Futurbintgntions-R. I. School of Design ,Q 3. only X -Ks x ,Ii I 1-I WEBBER, E MAE C Noon J I Future Intent' s-Business School was CLUB III VI a , J ' xi IJ I E, I I QQ, vv X Q 2 C797 Oy I 6 X C 5611 K Q 1 lfifvrueik 5 T .1--rr Y T -Z ,V ff T, 74-3 ' ,.:f QQ.. -- A O C Ve ,L Rx T :4 , , ' X , Ffh 9 ,, - ' , J 151' . ,' ' ' ' A I '-ii w b f 'I 1 1 ' K I 'M ' V2 A Nw -Q,',Z:.:f ,113 E .gif Q 1 ,.:..g.:1, ,fl .,,. K 1' gx ,. , if -1 '- ffffgwpxx 0 A 1 0 Q F' 1 . ,f If 1 1 I 1 ZX fwfffr O j a! J! V WEIDEIVIANN, CHARLES THOMAS C Charley D Future Intentions-Linotypist WELCH. DORIS GERTRUDE Q Dot j 1 Future I11tentions-Bryant-Stratton PROGRAM CHAIRMAN O1f s'1'11111cN'1' CL1'1s WESZJFEL, 1Qo15AE?1T JEENRY f'ACapt. j 1 V nt ton 'Tri ' School f FOOTBALL III, TRXCIQ II 1 V WHIPPLE, DOROTHY SAYLES C Dot, Hwhipnp Future Intentions-Skidmore SECRETARY O1' CLAss 11 v1C1:.vR1:s1m:N1' O11 Cmss 11, III, JIINIOR PROM COm11'1 1'1:1:, s1+:CR11TAR1' SOPHOBIORIC ORA- 1 11AT1C sOC11c'1'Y. 11RA11A1'1Cs 1, II. III. Ass1s'rAN'r 1:O1'rOR '-OLmN1:R II: 1a1m1'rOR OF GLI'IANI2R III. s'1't'1x1cN'1' C1111 1, III, EDITOR OF CLASS BOOK, CHA1Rx1Ax ALUMNI IIANQI'IC'I III, HONOR sOC11:'1'1', HORSEBACK R1111NO 111, SENIOR 1111Ax' WHITE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, g 'DOt j Future Intentions-Boston Conservatory of Music SOLOIST--BAND II, YOLLICY BALI, I, SWIMMING 'I'I'1AM I, FRIQTTICIJ INSTRUMENT CLUB I, II, III, ORC!-II'l5'I'R.X II. BASKETBALL I , WHITE, FREDERIC STANLEY Q Stan D Future Intentions-Worcester Pol ytech IIANIJ 1 '-T -, , :- X1 , 32- A A ff w if ,541 NN Y . .1 . , .- .Y ia, W-far , U I l X ,.-Afgagg g, H We ,iifffifif f ,. . , 'S' if 2' 9 I CJR? : :H 1 D' I 1 f-14 L+. I nf 1 4Qvj'Ei:E,::f?r.114lQy'9 lg' J ,ag 5 'Ax 'K ' -.2211 .Y ' I f 1 I' '.' 517' 'ff 1 ' .. Kms v ' 3'f?:i 145' YURLRF BR I WHITESIDE, MARY Future Intentions-Interior Decorator fu vs I4 5 I., V6 - gss - 'X -' WIENER, SADIE f SatfQ2XWyxj-,J Future Intcnfions- e r ary WI K, 1iyy JaCk 5 Futxr N ' sfUndecided NxLv0Lr415TjyQoHAuyE,gFf11oRACE q wizafd 5 'ff' IPr,.fI15!5f ations-Undecided WILLIAMS, CATHERINE C Kay, Kitty J Future Intentions-R. I. College of Education GLEE CLUB I, II, TRACK II. YOLLEY BALL II. IIRAMATIL SOCIETY I, II, III f H J WILLIAJQj99f,L EPH q Wi11ie p I rons-Undecided I I X Q ls., J Q IIQWM M! 6 wif in A A - It ef f ffI' I J'?'QSZ:,f nlffl. If f ,JI WINSOR, ARLENE MARTIN K'AArl D Future Intentions-College CLEANER BOARD II. III, CLASS BOOK BU.-XRIL R, I, HONOR 4 SOCIETY, BASKICT BALI. II Q WINTERS, CATHERINE MARY Q Kitty j Future Intentions-Nursing DEBATINQL WOJAR,'EMAII.'F5QKATIjII6 N cA'Em g F21t0're IHTCBTIQHS-NUFSC I WOOD, ARTHUR MAYO, JR. C Art j I Future Intentions-Brown I BAND I. 11, ur. ORCHESTRA II. S'I'I'IJICN'I' IJIRICLTOR or mm, I III, DRAMATIC socllzry III. CLASS muon mrmxlm. Iflucmg mx' L'OMMI'I 1'EI-I. TRI-:,xsURfcR OF HI-Y c'1,1'1s WOOD, BEATRICE LUELLA CA'Bea J Future Intentions-Nurse mom: ISLAND HONOR soclllzm' WOODWORTH, MARY EILEEN C MoIly j Future Intentions-Secretary B,XSKE'I'BALL 1. I-'RIQAK my coxrxl1'r1'1c'1c, 'IJRABlA'l'Ii' sut'1lc'1'x' III, IlEBA'l'ING III, S'I'I'Ill-INT C1114 1. II, 111 W5 -, I TG gf T9f U37 Ze S ' -1 fr ,Qi eeFF ff.. . f T ' N if I ,, I-'5'53l'7:5f' I I 154 1' ,. . -.ann I IJ 1 - 1. 4' ll 'jj' I f Iflx!-E IN wR1c3 T,fQ111T13lA ELIZABETH qucynnp I . . . liluflfkssfntentrons--Busxness College 11 MATICS II, III, SENIOR PLA1' WRIGHT, FLORENCE MACKINLAY C Flossie' 'D Future Intentions--Designer BASKETBALL 1, DRAMATIC SOCIETY WRIGHT, KATHERINE SIMS Future Intentions--Business n11A11A'r1cs II, 111, HONOR soc11a1'x' WRIGHT, ROBERT EARL C Bob D Future Intentions-Undecided HI-Y CLUB 1, . IX tml x TQ-ROBERT WENDELL C Bud j h byljuture Intentions-Rhode Island State IBB' DRAMATIC soclmx' 1, II, III lx f 17 ' YACOVONE, J SEEIIHAIQTHONY QHJOQYHD Futrre,fnft i,i9r1s+Br0Wn University 1,-rhflf' ' hx, f I 1' If L lk . XJ CHAIRMAN SENIOR RECEPTION CONIMITTICE. BASKE'I'BAI.I, II, III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, TENNIS II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD, 3 1 it -X , ' ' F Q Q - NI ' I fl Z X Qi!-:5,:: M1555 A W fqc, Q.: Jw Y o ' V in r ' 1. . I I' A !'Yf7L ' f Q.WgEDGAiC X' 'N P ture mentions-Undecided fe, V1 I hrs- YOUNG, AN RQ AL D R C ndy j Future entions-R. If School of sign BAPNB- 1 Qu 5? C' - ft A iv- W if A9 fa em Q ' if I, I i!3??.'4 'A I gg' 'f ' 'gf . , , l ,- ill X ' ' A 'Ui an Lil. ' ' I 'gill f ll lx x ' ,ffhffiy X 1 .fell - Class History SOPHOMORE YEAR T was the dawn of a new era in our lives when we first entered the realm of the Pawtucket Senior High School, September 13, 1929. Once omnipotent rulers of the Jo- seph Jenks and Samuel Slater Junior High Schools, we were soon contentedly united into the class of Thirty-two. As Sophomores we gazed forlornly at the upper classmen and hoped for the time when we could hold the pre- dominating position which would again make us the lords. We had a tendency to be rather coy: however, this shyness soon disappeared, for we established our domain on the fourth floor, where we reigned supreme. Many of us participated in sports, others joined the band: and still others took part in dramatics. The Birds' Christmas Carol and Seventeen, the plays given by us this year. brought out much talent. It is also interesting to note that this year Pawtucket was not only the host to many representative bands, but the winner of the honors for competitive marching and for appearance of uniforms. Thus, through our Sophomore year we traveled on the good ship Progress. JUNIOR YEAR Returning in the fall as full-fledged Juniors, we took possession of both the second and the third floors. This was truly an eventful year. We put over the Junior Prom in a big way. Never in the history of this institution has a dance been so well managed. Financially, it was the most successful ever: with regard to decorations, it is admitted that it will never be surpassed: and socially, it is yet to be equalled. The nucleus of the school's first soccer team was found in our class, that soccer team which became the champion team of Rhode Island. We helped to win the lnterscholastic Trophy in basketball. Our band won the New Eng- land Championship at Boston. Dramatic Day saw the members of our class take an active part in making it a great success. The summer vacation alone brought an end to our achievements. SENIOR YEAR The largest graduating class in the history of the school made its debut last September. Mighty over-lords once again, we occupied the main floor, and were the only Senior Class to hold a dominating influence over the second and the third floors by actual occupation. The latter part of October we were astounded to hear that our beloved principal, Mr. Whip- ple, was to leave P. H. S. to conquer new fields. Appropriately, the Senior Class planned an as- sembly in his honor conducted by Jack Pollock, its president. What auditorium period has ever equaled that one? Did not Mr. Whipple him- self say that it surpassed any other held during his administration, and that he would long cherish its memory? Mr. Whipple was succeeded by Mr. Maryott, whose genuine interest in all that pertains to P. H. S. has won our enthusiastic support. Who can forget that flashing red and white basketball team with all those Senior stars: Duckworth, Kennedy, Swanson, Wright, Mc- Garrity, Campbell, Judson, and Thornhill- winners of the lnterscholastic League and run- ners-up in the Newport Tournament. Not forgetting the attainments of the previ- ous year, our soccer boys rose to great heights. They made a fine showing and deserve a lot of credit for the cup emblematic of the New Eng- land Championship. As we were original, we changed the usual date of Freak Day, April Fool's Day, to the seventh of the month, and took the Juniors un- aware. As a body we marched in grandeur from Times Square to the Temple of Learn- ing. At two o'clock we danced and had a gay frolic, and at three we paraded to the Leroy Theatre, where we were royally entertained. Again we shone in dramatics. Were not four out of five of those who played in The Woman Who Understood Men, that was judged the best of the three one-act plays, Seniors? The reception, the Senior supper, and finally graduation brought the year to a fitting close. Whence comes such another as the class of Thirty-Two? As Shakespeare would have said it- It was a class, take it for all in all, We shall not look upon its like again. JoHN DESPRES. si '-w, ' A T' 27,51 'EE nfl T? A, 3' if ,mfg .1 -H . -ff L ls , - 7 1 fixes F a -t A 'zu c C ccccc w v7 ap .s .fa 1 -I f O . Q- -r 1:ajV,.j,'1 I L f e V Lf N i JT,-jseg A, va- W ' - . I It - 1 lei. 1 .fa Y f- ' 1, J - N 1-,555-.-J ,gg .- .. 1.-.nn :f.-I ...Ai IZWT RER .9 Class Prophecy EXCERPTS FROM THE 1942 DIARY OF A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1932 SEPT. 1. It is certainly a strange sensation to be back in New York after so many years' absence on my trip around the world. As the steamer docked I had a foreboding that something un- usual was about to happen. At the time, I scarcely suspected what was in store for me. having collected my baggage, and there was little of it, for I always travel light, I called a cab and was soon speeding up Fifth Avenue. My driver and I had not progressed far when suddenly we were forced to stop. In answer to my queries, the driver told me that all traffic had been held up to clear the way for the parade of a huge twelve-ring circus. Although it seemed strange to me that a circus should be parading in the downtown section of New York, never- theless, I left my car to watch the gaudy line of circus wagons. Wagon after wagon had passed, and I had almost given up hope of seeing my favorite circus attraction, the lions, when suddenly I heard the unmistakeable roar of the king of the jungle. The lion cage soon came into my line of vision. I must admit that since childhood days the tamer of the lions has held as much interest for me as the lions themselves. This lion tamer lived up to all my expectations. I-Ie was of medium height, but his physical ap- pearance gave one the impression of great strength. His crowning glory, however, was the resplendent, long, black, curling, waxed mustache which adorned his masterful counten- ance. Involuntarily my gaze shifted to the sign on the front of the cage. My eyes turned inward with surprise. This is what I read: H. Daniel Slavin, the World's Greatest Lion Tamer-Sole User of That New Ultra Modern Method, Sprinkling Salt on the Victims' Tails. Weak from the shock, I staggered back to my waiting cab and soon arrived here at the Ritz- Carlton, where I am stopping during my month's stay in New York. Incidentally, four of my former classmates are staying here. As we all predicted in the good old school days. Bruce Smith and Dorothy Whipple are happily married. Bruce is now chief-of-staff of a long list of famous surgeons in a St. Louis hospital. Dot is the perfect picture of a devoted wife. The other couple comprises Grace Farrell and Robert Wright of athletic fame. During a long reminiscent con- versation, I learned from Bruce that others in our class who have followed the medical pro- fession are now installed in hospitals. The long list of names should be very encouraging to the P. I-I. S. faculty:-David Bryce, eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist: Donald Allard, brain examiner: Joseph Cassidy, tonsil ex- tracter, and a long list of promising doctors- Charles Beauvais, Bill Bertolacini, William I-Iosey, Gordon O. Jeffrey, Earl King, Stanley Koechling, David Smith, an intern at Dr. Smith's hospital, Saul Spitz, research worker in Smith's laboratories, and Arlene Winsor, the most famous woman physician in the U. S. The nursing profession also seemed popular among our classmates, for Bruce, continuing along the line of medicine, told me that many of the girls had chosen this for their life work. A few of the names that I recognized were Eve- lyn Sinelnikoff, head nurse in the well-known Smith Clinic: Elizabeth Slocum, Marian La- belle, and Lucy Martesian. Later in the evening as I was dining alone at my table in the dining hall, a group of gay and laughing young people entered the room. I looked twice before my convictions were con- firmed. There was Bob Smith!-and with him, a smartly gowned young woman whom I immediately recognized to be Laura Barlow! Then there was Gloria Bachand and Robert Taylor, and last but not least, Harold Stall- wood and Dorothy Vigeant. In less time than it takes to tell, the brilliantly attired newcomers noticed me in my corner and came trouping over excitedly. As usually happens when a group of old friends get together, we had a reg- ular old confab and everybody told everything he or she knew about everyone else. To my great surprise, I discovered that Bob Smith is a star stunt flier and has taught the world much about fancy flying. Laura, it seems, is a prop- rietor of a pleasant, sunny tea-room. Cafe de Paris, on Fifth Avenue. In Laura's employ are many of our mutual acquaintances:-Doris Sharples is the cashier and there are ten wait- resses, five of whom graduated from P. I-I. S.- - av , ary, -g -f Z ' Tv ?. 1 it rf? E I L if .-,, yfaafi, ' ' T T ,--Y' 'V l ' ff X S , W... ,, T , ,177 f i ' I 17359: qv ' J ' ' X ,,. QQ? J pluf X 13615 s l'-JEEI-'-af . 1, ,j -I .f . a-if-4 ...ai MNT Beatrice Wood, Eunice Nixon, Sadie Rosen, and Dorothy Lawton. Imagine my astonishment on learning that Gloria Bachand now owns a group of eight, large, beautiful apartment houses in New York's most exclusive district. Now for Bob Taylor. He is leading a merry life indeed-money just seems to roll into his purse! A large and well-paying automobile manufacturing company-A. Taylor, Inc.- has grown from his enthusiasm along that line, and Bob is now on the road to success! But the biggest surprise was the fact that Harold Stallwood, the internationally known profes- sional golf player, is engaged to Dorothy Vigeant, the follies dancer. That is all the news I have gleaned today- but if I unearth as many astounding things each day I am here, and meet so many people whom I haven't seen since leaving high school, I know my head will swim. SEPT. 2-TUESDAY. This morning I awoke to a most gloriously warm sunshiny day with my mind full of hundreds of pleasant things to do. Therefore, after a delightful breakfast with Dot and Bruce, I departed for Fifth Avenue to do some necessary shopping. My thoughts turned im- mediately to Worth's-so thither I went. Some people are just born to please, and through the courtesy of Worth's stylist, who, by the way, is Catherine Bennett, I was soon seated watch- ing with a critical eye the mannequins as they modeled the several types of dresses I had set out to purchase. First was displayed a most stunning evening wrap, modeled by Rita Coutu, and then a very effective white dinner gown mannequined by Norma Smith. Model after model was shown and several of the other man- nequins were familiar to me:-Helen Murray. in a powder blue tennis frock: Anna Ireland, wearing a green sports costume, and Helen Penton, gracefully displaying a shell pink eve- ning gown. From my conversation with Cath- erine, I learned that two of their best designers, Margaret Cockayne and Florence Wright, were in Paris at the time, gathering a few points for the work of designing next year's summer clothes. Lunch time was drawing near. so I gave Catherine my order and departed. For luncheon I went to The Singing Kettle. which is owned by Phyllis Massie and Betty Mulligan. L My waitress was surprisingly efiicient, but after all. what could one expect of Elsie Arnold? After lunch I met Peg Knapp, who invit- ed me to attend the matinee performance of A'Dot Hackett's newest play, Giggling into Society. Peg informed me that her generous invitation was due to the fact that in her capa- city of cub reporter, she had been sent two com- plimentary tickets to the show, I accepted the invitation with alacrity, as I knew that any- thing produced by Miss Hackett would at least be lively and entertaining, if not intellectual. My delight knew no bounds when I was told that 'ADot herself was taking the leading role. At the theater our tickets were taken by Ted Levoie, and Thelma Riley ushered us to our seats. The play proved to be very interesting. because of the fact, I suppose, that several of my school mates were taking parts. Edward Mardinyan was the handsome hero, and he and Dot certainly made a charming appearance on the stage. Fred Kinch was an eccentric old uncle of the heroine who always managed to in- terrupt a tender scene. Of course there was a villain, played to perfection by Frank Vogel. Excellent performances were given by Robert W. Wright, as the self-sacrificing friend of the hero, and Seroon Najarian, as the heroine's sympathetic mother. During the intermission. Peg pointed out to me those people in whom she thought I might be interested. Several re- porters from rival papers were there, including Edith Hall, Ruth O'Neill, Douglas Peacock, Raymond Hamilton, and Frances Kay. Isabel Jeffrey, Dot's lifelong friend, and her five- year-old twin sons were sitting in a private box. Shortly after leaving college, Isabel met and married a thriving young banker. However, I am told that she has not entirely abandoned her career as a novelist, and her work along that line is steadily improving. With her sat Lucy Copeland, now Madame Skees-Curie, by grace of her marriage to a famous chemist. I under- stand that she is using her knowledge of chem- istry to help her husband in his work. After the performance, Peg invited me to her apartment for dinner and to spend the eve- ning. Everywhere I go I seem either to meet or to hear about old friends, for when, after din- ner, we sat down to chat, I began to hear fa- miliar voices on the radio. Allen Plante was crooning the popular songs of the day. Joseph Callaghan was immensely diverting in his im- Eng.. I E - N Y V XV! ,Ag w .5 1 avg, ' A P' -I g A a- - sssi ii--A eaaaee . 'f 5. -ff , ff J' -- 9 ,ff f x , f- Q, f tif, aa, ' - . fha., if Q f . I Wtimw My ' 'W'ii 5T -- M Q 1121 ' J 1 fl K gg. 2- S' :-'-fiffj M f'4Q P af. ' ' i'65fEiEi1H ,Ayn , ' ,:i 1 ff? F - 1:-3 If ry ff H X fgszgyi itations of well-known French comedians. Grace Anderton interviewed Gordon A. Jeffrey on How to Become a Golf Champion, James Adams gave a five-minute talk on Child Wel- fare, and Beatrice Raymond rendered several touching torch songs. Beatrice's program was advertising a popular night club owned by Reg- inald Hubbard, who employs as his master of ceremonies, Eddie Czekej Britland of high school fame, On my way back to the hotel I met a police- man sauntering merrily down the street and whistling gaily. The various ways people have of walking do not, as a rule, make any impres- sion upon me, but this happy fellow had an unforgetable gait. I realized at once that after all these years, John MacDonald has not changed his walk one bit. Forgetting my dig- nity for once, I stopped on a street corner and chatted with John for a short time. SEPT. 3-WEDNESDAY. Three days gone, and so much seen and learned! Today has been as full of interesting and thrilling experiences as the other two, Never in all my life has so much happened. To begin the day, I went to M. Lareau's depart- ment store and was directed to the glove counter by Gordon Smithson and John Thornhill, the two very efficient floor-walkers. I finally bought some gloves, fitted by Muriel Achorn, and was on my way to the sweater department. How- ever, I stopped at the cosmetic counter and was waited on by Ruth Andrews. Sweaters or any- thing else can be sold so easily if the clerk only has some personality, and Margaret McGeough certainly displayed salesmanship and person- ality. Thence to the notion counter to buy a bridge prize for my small bridge party next week. It's going to be a very informal affair for a few of my old New York friends. I have invited Marian Hanvey, now a hairdresser: Ruth King, who is married and lives in a lovely little suburban town, and Margaret Partridge, who is governess to the Van-Hosey children here in New York. Having purchased two prizes from Vivian Lagasse, I proceeded to the handkerchief section, where I found the clerk to be Mary Brennan. I whiled away the afternoon by attending Roxy's theater. The movie was one worth see- ing, since it had an exceptionally fine plot and the characters were well portrayed. The cast was headed by Dorothy Boynton, whose charm as an actress is undeniable. Rudolph Salathe played the masculine lead, Two other familiar faces appeared in the same film, Mary Flatley covered herself with glory in the role of a negro mammy, and Ruth Coggeshall practically stole the picture in her role of a Russian princess. A,fter the feature picture I watched the news reel with interest. The first item was an inter- view with John Pollock, the youngest and most universally admired president of the United States, who was accompanied by Secretary of State Michalowicz. Previous to the election of 1940, as a result of which Pollock was elected, the Constitution was amended, reducing the minimum age of the president from thirty-five to twenty-five years. There was really nothing else that could be done, because Jack is the first man since Washington to be unanimously elected to this high office. Raymond Ashworth and Norman C Butch j Moors appeared next, having just completed an expedition to the World's most remote corners. Then I saw Louis Jacquello, who has won everlasting fame for himself in the field of science. After the news reel came a sound cartoon, 'AHerman the Hound and His Wife Hannah, which is a brain-child of our clever 'ARay Noonan. Dur- ing the cartoon, I heard much chuckling behind me, but not until I rose to go did I find that this highly amused person was Raymond Noiseaux. Ray informed me that he was on vacation from his duties as principal of the Pawtucket Senior High School. He gave me a long list of the members of his teaching staff, among which I most easily recognized the names of Ruth Macdonald, Mildred Kraigenow, Clara Denham, Lucille Kolb, Rita McHugh, Annie Thornton, Beatrice Emery, Sidney August, Alice Bibby, Rita Bechard, Lewis Bryant, Edith Noelte, Madeline Oxley, William Shallcross Cwho is married to Eleanor Jeffreyj, Catherine Williams, Roberta Gallagher and Raymond Queenan. The cafeteria is under the supervision of four very capable women: Lucy Saunders, Ruth Norman, Mary McCarron, and Alice Mowry. A marvelous course in girls' gymnas- tics is being taught by two very apt teachers, Lovice Thornely and Ruth Jencks, and the boys are very fortunate in having as their in- structors Roger Boott and Charles Swanson. I had a long chat with Raymond. during which 4- J TQ fa, 3 ' A--1, 'f . J svn xx Xxx X1 - , ndawggg K C if , ,fi I - fag .-1:15-' ' ,,- 4',.f- , ' 4 . 1 -11625, A fi? xxx J e 2'-1532-Ii, ' ' pf, ,. -.-1 ff IZWYHRLR I heard much news from Pawtucket. Janet Davis, Edith Black, and Marion Dufort are full-fledged girl reserve leaders. The hair-dressing business has been flourishing since Doris Hunt, Florence Bracewell, Bertha Griffin, Catherine Wright, and Mildred Johnston have opened their respective beauty shops. Caroline Lewis is running an employment agency on Main Street, and her ability to select suitable workers for all sorts of positions is remarkable. Betty Fales has taken a very adventurous step by opening three girls' camps in New England. The responsibility attached to this great project is calmly borne by the energetic founder herself. Just as the other leading people of the day have resorted to their old school chums at the time of setting out into the world, so has 'fBetty. She employs as counselors and instructors several of her able and willing friends. The swimming instructions are expertly given by Monica Euart, who received many laurels as a swimmer on the high school team. In place of the usual ball- room dancing learned at a camp, Betty has provided for the acquiring of grace by inter- pretative dancing taught by Ruth and Rita Morris. Betty was certainly fortunate in ob- taining the famous Gertrude Mason as an in- structor in the study of bisecting mosquitoes. Then, of course, the mind must be given an op- portunity to improve even in a camp, and so Betty has engaged Vivian Holmes and Ruth Thompson to conduct French classes, Grace Barry and Amelia Baines to tutor those girls who are backward in mathematics, and Roberta Repogle to teach the appreciation of English Literature. Peggy Marcucelli gives the girls valuable information about how to dress neatly and smartly, and Frances Morris' duty is to foster in the girls the sparks of personality which lie hidden in everyone. Cynthia Wright is in charge of dramatics, and Catherine Winters and Emily Wojnar cultivate the manners of their charges. Enough for Pawtucket. SEPT. 4-THURSDAY. This afternoon I attended a physical culture exhibition. There I recognized among the par- ticipants Ray Hanley. Soup Campbell, Henry Ferri, Albert Hallworth, and Spencer Kyle, who contributed fine swimming to the affair. Tom McGarrity, William Blount. Selbie Cooper, James Fagan, Charles Ferguson. Ralph Toole, and Edward Johnston accom- plished great feats. The outstanding event of the day was a wrestling match in which Nick Kolovouris and George Lampropolas were pitted against each other. The affair was spon- sored by Ken Kennedy and Elmer Duck- worth, two of our most famous Pawtucket ath- letes. The weather proved to be very disagreeable this evening, so I made arrangements to attend the concert of Wood's band, the largest, the best known, the most applauded in the World. Upon entering the theater, I hardly knew what to expect, and when the curtain rose with the first strains of Radlo's newest masterpiece, my heart stood still. The band, directed, of course. by Arthur Wood, was gorgeously uniformed in brilliant red and white, a reversion to old P. H. S., and the instruments gleamed in the stage lights. I saw with pleasure that Art has gathered into his band at least twenty of his former band-mates: namely, Thomas Smith, Walter Stadnik, Bill Smith, Stanley White, James Adams, Kenneth Arnold, Edwin Biltcliffe, Russell Bottomley, Donald Brown. Bill Coakley, Alfred Farnworth, William Leed, Frank Marsh, Thomas Moore, Russell Moreau, Samuel Moss, Nelson Lincoln, and Samuel Najarian. During the intermission, Charles W. Holt rendered a saxaphone solo. Charles Farrow gave us a piano solo, Raymond Jamieson entertained with a beautiful violin selection. SEPT. 5-FRIDAY. If someone had told me I was to meet Joe Yacavone this morning, I would have believed my informer to be lying, but, to my great sur- prise, I did meet him on Forty Second Street early after breakfast. Joe is, at present. a professor of Latin at M. I. T. Feeling in a very talkative mood, Joe told me many amusing and interesting things. He informed me that he was on his way to the dentist who, by the way, is Edna Dent, and he gave me her address. Jonas Shea, also a professor at M. I. T., is spending a few days with Joe. After leaving Joe, I payed Edna a visit and We talked for some time. In the dentist profession are quite a few P. H. S. graduates, including Altea Scotti, Henry Krueger, Sophie Koronuk, Pacrad Krikorian, John Shields, Norman Payne, Francis McGeough, and Gilbert Perry. There must be profit in dentistry. ,. : - 9 - , si r ff -.1-fi - . I ' Q Q X1 1 9 XXXJ x fl if t :' Tonight one of my fondest dreams came true when I attended the opening of the grand opera season in New York. The opera given was an old and famous one, 'AThe Barber of Seville. As the curtain went up on the first act I found myself gazing once more upon familiar people. Foremost among the singers were Glory Perethian, Joseph Delponte, Charles H. Holt, Jeanne Barre, Lydia Jager, Alexandra Later, Wilbert Lewis, and Anna Horovitz. After the performance, and it was a remarkable one. I went backstage to congratulate my friends. I am gradually outgrowing the state in which I receive a shock every time I see an old friend Cafter all, who wouldn't in my position?J and so I can not truthfully say that I was surprised to see Ernest Lupien, Robert Blotcher, Mario Romoli, and Anthony Ranallii behind scenes taking care of the scene shiftings and the light- ing effects. Gertrude Harris, Catherine Hynes, Jeanne Jacob and Gertrude Jerauld have the pleasure of helping the prima donnas to change their costumes between the acts. SEPT. 6-SATURDAY. w This morning I awoke to the cries of Extral Extra! loudly proclaimed outside the hotel. Being naturally curious, I called the maid and asked her to bring me a copy of the morning paper. Within a few minutes she had brought it to me and glaring headlines shouted at me from the front page that Gertrude Stone and Gertrude Goldberg had just completed a round- the-world gyroplane flight. As I read the article describing the trip I decided that no one can ever tell what will happen ten years hence. When I was in high school, neither of these girls were considered the adventurous type. Farther down the page I read that Rhea Hebert and Mildred Kerr are having difiiculties over the patent rights to their new invention, and Jack Despres and Donald Mason, their law- yers, are staging a battle royal according to all reports. It seems that, contrary to all expecta- tions, these two girls have gone far in the field of science and invention. Another front-page item was a big write-up concerning the all- American baseball team managed by Sabooh Shamshoian. Along with the article was a list of the members of the team. They are all fine, upright, young chaps from Pawtucket: Walter Prew, Alexander Pappas, William Murray, John Mumford, John Laffy, i'Jack Louther, Maurice Leanard, Thomas Miles and Vin Meunier. Much credit is due to the Pawtucket coach, Robert Brandon. This front-page pub- licity was due to the fact that the editor, Virgil Phillips, fnow married to Dorothy Johnsonj is a personal friend of Shamshoian's. One of the second page items was also of interest. James Lipet has written more popular song hits in one year than any other composer. While I idly turned the pages, my glance suddenly fell on several advertisements. The advantages of Harry Judson's funeral home were set forth in properly sober terms. James Hannon had in- serted an appropriate ad for his Turkish bath establishment. I mentally resolved to visit his place, for I ind I have a tendency to gain weight as the years go by. Another ad, this time a classified ad, announced an auction to be held by the pawn-brokers, William McCauley and Thomas McGurn. Also in the classified ad section, I noticed this: For sale-one dairy with one hundred and fifty cows. Inquire-Messrs. John Mc- Carthy and George Locksie. Another article that caught my eye was the account of a lawn party given by Miss Edna Rhodes, a debutante. There were many society notables there, the most prominent of Whom were Isabel Paul and Franklin Rowse, Mar- garet Pierce and Noel Pendergrass, Ruth Franz and Marshall Paris, Eunice Nixon and Arthur Pommenville, Viola Larivee and Raymond Mc- Mahon, Edna Mack and James McKinnon. These people are all more or less men of leisure, alghough the young men have hobbies on the si e. Then I noticed an extremely interesting ar- ticle about Esther Saloman. She has opened. recently, a real estate oflice and has employed Agnes Peterson, Joseph Rapczak, Gilbert Poirier, and Ruth Pilling as agents. An announcement of the Olympic Games showed that Vincent McCaughy has won both the high jump and the pole vault. The newest addition to the American navy was christened today according to the paper, and several celebrities were present at the affair: Chief of Police, George English: Mayor Nor- man Flaming: Postmaster Edward Ferri, and Judge Robert Dorgon of the Supreme Court. The captain of the monstrous structure is none other than John Farrell. It certainly is marvel- IF EAV N' F f Z C' Xi , wa Q 5 B1 6 -jp l w O-W Ag, I W Gi gf, v-iq' - -' A 11: 4, . X. If ' ff 1 ' I ' ' X 6 fu W .h , - , X I ' I,- fpif , -3 fi 'li' .,-if Q- W in JW ...aim IZYVTURER ous the way Pawtucket students have risen in the world. On the woman's page I saw an interesting column of advice to the lovelorn written by Dot MacDonald. Walter Gilmore's bed-time stories certainly must hold the children spell- bound if the one I read was a worthy example of his work. I also noticed several good points under the heading of Advice to the Housewife con- tributed by Frances Gibbons. At the bottom of the women's page there was a large advertise- ment of a laundry owned by Olive Marsh and Helen Malone. On another page I noted an an- nouncement of a clergymen's convention. Among those who are to attend are John Has- kell, Lester Thomas, Gerald Oster, William George, Herbert Greenup, and Charles Everett. On the comic sheet I found a few familiar names signed to the cartoons, the most out- standing of which were Joseph Germani, Vin- cent Gannon, Bertrice Fuller, William Leed, Mary McKeon, Ruth Grant, and Olive Fuller. This afternoon I visited Mildred Kiley at her studio. Mildred is creating a name for herself as a sculptress. From her I gathered news about our mutual acquaintances who are also interest- ed in art. She told me that Gladys Milligan, Ruth Crowell, Pauline Gauvin, Gertrude Gra- ham, Lucy Martiesian, Bernice Godomski, Corinne Dubucque, and Eleanor Flynn are also striving to earn their living in New York by their art. At length I left Mildred to visit the library. On my way I met Martha Ellston and Hazel Emery, who informed me that they are now happily married: Martha, to John Daven- port: and Hazel, to William Hanley. Upon en- tering the library, I was directed to the reference room by Margaret McManus. As I made my way into the reference room I caught a glimpse of Florence Forbes, Louise Dalton, and Doris Darling, who are, I believe, preparing to take examinations which will en- able them to have a flyer's license. On my way home I passed Mary Gavigan, Dorothy Mc- Mahan, Mary Goodman, Norman Gregory, Dorothy Lawton, Stanley Kaczowka, Lubra Dubrolet, Annie Eastwood, Ruth Donaldson, Edward Ferry, Alice Durkin, and Helen Fijol who were all hurrying home from their respon- sible positions in downtown establishments. I have noticed that there is much discussion going on about the revival of the Women's Temper- ance Union, and I am familiar with the names of several of the prominent women of the club. My attention was attracted by the names of Helen Meers, Margaret Kelly, Helen Gardner, Dorothy Gray, Frances Foster, Irene Emerzian, Mildred Fleming, Marian Foster, Catherine Mitchell, and Sylvia Moskaluk ....... I also stopped at the telegraph ofiice to send a message to my banker at home, and there I found Ed- ward Farrell and Oswald Mania employed as operators. SEPT. 7-SUNDAY. This has been a quiet day. According to my custom I went to church, and for once I did not meet anyone I knew. This afternoon I had tea with Dot White and Sybil Capwell, who are now both playing xylophones in a well-known orchestra. The evening this far has been un- ivgntful so I guess I'll read a while and go to e . SEPT. 8-MONDAY. Did I say that last evening was uneventful? Just after I had inished my diary notes I heard someone shout, FireI Fire! in a hair-raising voice. I was petrified, Since I was still fully dressed, I rushed out to find what was going on. An apartment building a block away had actually caught on fire. I arrived almost simul- taneously with the fire trucks. As I stood on the side lines watching the blaze, Stanley Slater, Allen Almon, Herbert Aldcroft, Maurice Yelle, and Andrew Young rushed by dragging the hose. So I gathered that they were firemen, At this point my attention was turned to a window high up in the building out of which Margaret Burke hung waving her arms madly and shouting for help. Harry Clarkson, that ace of firemen, had already begun to climb the ladder for the sole purpose of rescuing the trapped young woman. There followed a sight so heroic that the watching crowd stood as if glued to the ground, After moments of sus- pense, l'Harry finally succeeded in reaching the distressed girl and carrying her to safety. By this time the blazing edifice was practically emptied of its occupants, and I recognized among the pajama figures Edna Smith, Evelyn Tetrault, Blanche Blais, and Evelyn Round. who are now private secretaries: Frances Ryan, Ruth Peterson, Helen Reynolds, and Ruth Nor- man, who are telephone operators: Ray Cal- lahan, James Cameron, Leo Beuben, Frederick 5' C ci ' CTT 'Sf-ri' Q53 W ff T 4 .yy ffggw' fi igsmgig -sr V,, K , -f T :W f'-333'-lf' i fl. Brookes, and Robert Blue, who are employed as census takers: and Elizabeth Slocum, Maude Snyder, John Sweeney, Thomas Tierney, and Lawrence Valcourt all of whom, I learned, are waiting an opportunity to show the world what they can do in the way of acting. This morning I received a letter from Natalie Sutcliffe, who is now married to Roland Bishop. The happy couple live on a beautiful, extensive ranch in the southern section of Ore- gon, and Roland is enjoying his life as a ranch man immensely. On such a large ranch there must of necessity be many hands to carry out the plans of the owner, and Roland has hired a group of very desirable persons as cow- punchers, ranch inspectors, overseer, cook, and housekeepers. Raymond Smith, Richard Thomson, George Varjabedian, and Victor Vine are genuine cow boys and have the task of rounding up the cattle. So great is the extent of the land that four inspectors are necessary, and as capable men are needed, Bishop chose Eugene Waldeck, Joseph Walek, Walter Waliduda, and Robert Wesley. An overseer must be perfectly accurate and dependable, therefore Roland was very wise in selecting John Wilk as the head man. As cook, Natalie tells me, they have employed Eunice Webber, and their two housekeepers are Dorothy Wat- son and Sadie Weiner. Another well-known person on the ranch is Leonard Sholovitz, who is Bishop's engineer and mechanic. Natalie also mentioned the fact that in the small village near their ranch John Abbott has opened a large furniture store and has employed Mary Woodworth as his secretary and Mary White- side as his buyer. The clerks are Charles Willet and Frank Williamson. In the same village Charles Weidemann has established a pharmacy with Doris Welch as his clerk. Donald Allard wide open spaces and has a also prefers the theater near the ranch. this afternoon I discovered a On my tour lovely little gift shop, and guess who was run- ning it?-Louise Stiles, Ruth Stonely, Edna Taylor, and Marion Taylor. Their shop is in- deed worthy of patronage. For supper tonight I went to one of Child's restaurants, and as a climax to the day I saw Hilda Taylor, Mildred Tierney, Mary Toole, Alice Brown, and Rose Cardosi working as waitresses. Also at Child's were Albert Bar- samian. Lionel Bouvier, and Alfred Burns, the manager, cashier, and doorman, respectively. It is indeed fortunate that my stay in the metropolis is to last only a month, for one small head can hardly carry all I know-addi- tional information would be fatal. The wide range of diverse occupations assumed by the members of the class of '32 is astounding, and yet not to be wondered at in a group of such versatility. In fact, the accomplishments of the various members of our class are little less than breath-taking. What a class! - Einis. ISABEL STUART JEFFREY, MARGARET JANE KNAPP. iff- f Z CT' is ii T 'Z Ae g ff' ya-W c 53'-N 25 10 I T33 Q X.. rw. C ' ' - L Q Ae I 'aux f . f L. Q. ,gf i f - , it - ' -f 'Qml FQ ,H 'X 'i A Y , naw - X J' if-A X 42 4.953 - 1 I -, giggsgrgig 1 .-j' k gff?-L+. v.,.v,, 4 -ff15f2 w A ,VE-23 A X , --'f. '1n . --i - ' i: 44. -ri' Ziff:-f Last Will and Testament Last Will and Testament of the class of 1932, in witness whereof we do afHx our signa- tures this sixth day of June, 1932, This testa- ment should be kindly received by the lower classes, for by it they will gain the manifold benefits of our endeavors and accomplishments. Having no malice in our minds, and not wish- ing to be unduly severe towards anyone, we name no individuals as benehciaries. Therefore, we suggest to the children in the lower classes that they alternate in enjoying our gifts. Hence, with the sorrowful realization that our days in this institution are soon to be concluded, we duly bestow To the Pawtucket School Board- One high school-a magnificent structure of beautifully proportioned colonial design, sit- uated on the heights over-looking the torrential River Blackstone, whose silver rushing waters are the habitat of guardian naiades that, waft- ing incense on the breeze the while, carelessly disport themselves nigh to Exchange Street's arching span. To the Faculty- The beautiful recollections of our sojourn with them and the uplifting influence which we must certainly have exerted. Vengeful though it may seem, we commend to the faculty three other classes. Doubtfully, we say of these classes Thar's gold in them thar hills, if we may coin the phrase. To the Class of 1933- The distinction of taking part in the senior play as voice off stage, rapping on the wall or flash of lightning. The dumb-waiters in the chemistry labora- tory. These devices should prove invaluable at the senior supper. The permission to congregate outside Eng- lish classes for the purpose of contributing and collecting Cmostly collectingj the previous day's reference work. Freak Day- A day on which the seniors Cof course with the only too willing permission of the facultyj drape themselves in grotesque garb and parade to school through the downtown streets, dem- onstrating to the populace the benefits of higher education. The idea of all this display as it were is to frighten the faculty into giving everyone a diploma. Dan Slavin's trick eyelids. They can be util- ized to add the element of horror to one's Freak Day costume and also to terrify the tough sophomores. The privilege of freezing in Dr. Crosby's ice- box on the third floor. To the Class of 1934-funtil this time known by the humiliating title of sopho- morej- Two massive mahogany settees Cunuphol- steredj where one may sit out one's classes, ad- jacent to the main office. This may seem an unnecessary donation to the countless sopho- mores who, for the past year, have kept them filled to overflowing and naturally have come to regard them as their own anyhow. This little act, however, is to strengthen the rightful claim of the class of 1934 to the settee's over the claim of the class of 1933, which has foully conspired to seize them. To the Class of 1935- The disgrace and loathing accompanying their rank as the rightfully despised sophomore class. The sense of futility that overwhelms these infants on discovering that the fourth floor of our building must be attained before 8:30 without the aid of an elevator or escalator. 'The distinction of having one of its members 5-i,es?7 pda fag., ,L ,. f we W1 fasfiix-it Wet' fer f- ..,- N, V -1 as A W N -f f A L, - V ' 7 X, 0 , , fum? Q If , , Q, Y ,bf L ,s Xxx 7' Q KL 4 y KP' 1 ' 'VX l i I' I- . Y L - 1 fffciw' 5 1 ri Q, l I 1 xg 'N 2f:F5'S'2i W T chosen to be anchor-man for the Pawtucket High eight-oared shells. The baby-talk of a prominent young woman of our class who has enlivened all Pawtucket High society with her clever infantile language. What sophomore's charm would not be en- hanced by this legacy! To Any Ambitious Athlete of The Class of 1935- One water-bucket with carved ivory handles. To the New I'GIeaner Board- The little nook popularly known as the Gleaner room, from which Very hasty exits, when necessary, can be effected through the window. To the Pawtucket High School- All, yes all, the broken delivery tubes, flasks, burned matches, and misshapen test tubes of the chemistry laboratory. One swimming pool in the chill water of which a few hardy souls cavort before an ad- miring throng of fortunate individuals posessed of athletes foot, galloping dandruff, or any kindred ill guaranteed to enable one to get ex- cused from swimming. To the Art Department- The field artillery piece which adorns the esplanade before our fair building. When the sophomores are not firing the gun to start their class swimming meets that are held on the Seekonk, the art department can show it to stu- dents as an example of a futuristic maestro's brain-child. To Anyone Desiring Martyrdom- The heroic task of discovering or construct- ing a hidden stairway from the study hall to the library. through which a student might pass unchallenged at any time. We reverently and generously bestow these various prized possessions and immortal tradi- tions on posterity that their pursuit of knowl- edge may be facilitated, their happiness in th's school increased, and that the class of 1932 may be always known as the greatest contrib- utor to the welfare and renown of Pawtucket High School, 'I : 'i ll : 2 S Wwffiigxsf' N Y I GS J f 4 'A lv? ZA fn ,' K.- ii , ff' df- ,,o ', 1 ' 5 Yi ,929 fswsmls xii' ' ' ' ' , 1. mx, f t -- 5 SI..-.' rl' A X A 'le f ' S 3 , KQHJ:-gg-,ii 'XS - fliflgeltg ,P 1 :Jil Q A 4651 ' v i L 97 ' 'fa +2 - 3.-:xiii N F g A ' 1-5, -wal 1 NT W, f CLASS BOOK BOARD FIRST Row: Monica Euart, Catherine Bennett, Bruce Smith, Business Manager: Dorothy Whipple, Editor-in-Chief: John Pollock, Assistant Editor: Saul Spitz, Advertising Manager SECOND Row: Lucy Copeland, Janet Davis, Beatrice Emery, Elizabeth Eales. Ruth Coggeshall Margaret Knapp, Edith Noelte v THIRD Row: Isabel Jeffrey. Doris Hackett, Annie Thornton, Gertrude Goldberg. Clara Denham Gertrude Mason, Edna Mack, Arlene Winsor, Esther Saloman 1 FOURTH Row: William Blount, Gordon Smithson, Kenneth Kennedy, Arthur Wood, Elmer Duck- worth. Robert Wright, Leonard Sholovitz, Fred Kinch, Sabooh Shamshoian, John Despres F X A Skis N .f mm f - QQ-.,5 ff X ' -aa Z W il l I:. lW Z'-'L ii IZWY Elk 5 f1 fj 7 ' -Y -57 ,V X' Y ' ' L - Y ' ' A f 7' Y---Y T--ffglf -X V g J' fff, -4 - J - ' C - ' X, Q 9 xg? . I., . ' gf r 71' 3 - I XX X ' , , Vi If 4, 1-:I 5-if ,B -X :'.'i2'.:,:i3'- ' ' A ' - RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY FIRST Row: Catherine Bennett, Katherine Wright, Mildred Johnston, Bertha Grifiin, Elsie Arnold, Eunice Nixon, Glory Perethian, Rose Cardosi, Caroline Lewis, Monica Euart SECOND Row: Ruth Jenks, Margaret Partridge, Beatrice Emery, Vivian Holmes, Ruth Thompson, Mary Flatley, Gertrude Stone, Arlene Winsor, Gertrude Mason, Lovice Thornley. Jean Barre THIRD Row: Ruth Coggeshall, Elizabeth Eales, Mildred Kraigenow, Ruth MacDonald, Rita McHugh, Dorothy Lawton, Mildred Kiley, Frances Gibbons. Edna Bent, Isabel Jeffrey, Esther Soloman FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Sinelnikolf, Ruth McCaughey, Annie Thornton, Gertrude Goldberg, Clara Denham, Dorothy Whipple, Margaret Knapp, Edna Mack FIFTH Row: Samuel Najarian, Jack Despres, Gordon, Smithson. Kenneth Arnold, Bruce Smith, William Rankin, Raymond Ashworth, Robert Wright, Kenneth Kennedy, Saul Spitz, Sabooh Shamshoian, Thomas Tierney . at . f Q 5' G to . l Gl.EANER BOARD FIRST Row: Ardyce Hampson, Beatrice Raymond, Ruth Coggeshall, Clara Denham, Catherine Bennett. Kathryn Fee, Dorothy Whipple, Margaret Knapp. SECOND Row: Annie Thornton, Elizabeth Shippee, Gertrude Goldberg, Sybil Capwell, Isabel Jeffrey, Edith Hall, Beatrice Emery, Elizabeth Fales. THIRD ROW: Saul Spitz, Charlotte Vv'ard, Marian Goff, Charlotte Read, Gertrude Mason. Arlene Winsor, Gordon Smithson. FOURTH Row: Robert Dorgan. Elmer Duckworth. Fred Kinch, Bruce Smith, Jack Crowley, Joseph Frucht, Gerald Smithson. George Mellor. A NH I 'W!5afjs- - Wfvmeile QQSHEQQQ AE? ,mm-as Band HE band enjoyed one of the finest years in its history during the 1931-1932 year, which it started before the open- ing of the school term by taking an eight-day trip to Toronto, Canada. Here, while repre- senting New England in the International Con- vention of Lions' Clubs, it succeeded in captur- ing second place in band competition. In September the band presented a very suc- cessful concert at Milton, Massachusetts, and in the same month took a trip to Springfield, Mas- sachusetts, where the Eastern States Exposition was being held. In the contest there the band won first place for playing and drilling. At its fall concert the band played to an audi- ence which was exceedingly appreciative of the fine music rendered. Early in 1932, Mr. Frank Crook, a great benefactor of the school and the community, presented seventy-two black and gold military uniforms to the band. This timely gift replaced the old uniforms of red and White which had been worn by the band since its organization. In April, a splendid concert, followed by a dance, was given in East Providence for the ben- eflt of the band there. The annual spring concert took place in the middle of April, when the band again had the honor of playing with Mr. Walter Smith, the renowned cornet soloist. Mr. Smith showed his appreciation of the band by bringing his son, Stewart, with whom he also played cornet duets. In April the band also played at a concert in the Biltmore Hotel for the Amateur Radio Con- vention, which was being held there. At the Rhode Island State Band Contest. which was held in Central Falls, the band was awarded first place. This victory gave Paw- tucket the third leg on the three-year trophy, which it now holds permanently. The band also gave concerts at assemblies in our own auditorium, at Central Falls High School, and at The Cwoff Junior High School, These concerts were enthusiastically applauded, as were all of the others presented by the band. ARTHUR M. WOOD, JR. ff- 1 ... ' of W .eff e li ff g ff' vip Ti JQT'-if Z Ae ag.. 14 ' J J 'f ' T' ' ' A ' ' ,s NX v ' '- .,--p 'I V i . ' '-f5i5'EEE?i I SP. A -efvm fit 4 ...ali IZYVYURER DEBATING TEAM FIRST Row: Clara Denham, Mary Woodworth, Edna Mack SECOND Row: Jack Despres, John Haskell, Joseph Frucht Debating HIS year the Pawtucket High School De- bating Society was well represented in its contests with rival schools. The sub- ject under consideration for 1932 was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment in- surance. Each school had two teams in league competition. The Pawtucket team upholding the affirmative consisted of Donald Brown, John Haskell, and Clara Denham, captain. The negative included Joseph Frucht, John Despres, and Edna Mack, captain. The season opened March 9, with the afhrmative losing to a team at Central Falls, while the negative defeated a visiting team from Hope. On the next contest evening, the tables were turned and the affirma- tive brought home a victory from Commercial, while the negative went down to defeat at the hands of East Providence, the final champions. In the last set of encounters, on the first eve- ning, the results were the same, the aHirmative losing to East Providence and the negative win- ning from Commercial. At the close of the season, therefore, Pawtucket came through with an even score, earning third place in the league for l932. -F CT fs9d5l' s xXi ' 'c i 'G ' ' ' ' ' '1ii:.'g..- I , - fiT,E if ,fffffs -fi 1' -T 1 s C ff V T My ,-,' ' X. eff -Q' 37'S'? '5i ' ' ' is f x'Z'5Z?' , F e 'it' N 'X-xl c gkfll' i X ff: 1 X fr hdiqi? N INT , ,',:' ' . fu X Lg' kl,,aUys,q la- ya 1 at 1 f IQFJVTEQER The Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club was this year made up of forty-eight members, under the supervision of Miss Miriam Hosmer, musical director of the Pawtucket High School. The officers were: President-Margaret Cockayne, '32, Secretary and Treasurer-Annie Krikorian, '33. Librarian-Glory Perethian, '32. Meetings were held every Monday of the school year. Pins were purchased by new mem- bers. The club has been kept busy with its various activities throughout the year. The girls sang during a Christmas assembly and for a Parent-Teachers' Meeting held in January. A successful dance was given under the aus- pices of the Girls' Glee Club in order to raise money to defray expenses for the operetta which was given on April 8. This operetta, The Count and the Co-Ed, by Geoffrey F. Mangan and Geoffrey O'Hara, was given by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs combined, and was a great success. It was the most elaborate presentation ever attempted by the clubs. MARGARET COCKAYNE, ' 3 2. , .VV X J A t 'G if .4 WH- - f Q if U gwmmsfxy if le - T r -wi, f Wg-5-a--. lhkip f' ,1-5-- P . 1, ,JB 1 Lai, 'V'-lrffif-fifwwlel ,,fZfi,.., Orchestra HE Pawtucket High School Orchestra, consisting of forty members, has done a remarkable piece of work this year. It has played not only outside the school upon sev- eral occasions, but at school functions. It won first prize of the Class B Orchestras at the State Contest. The instrumentation of the or- chestra has been exceptionally fine. The new uniforms of red and White that have been adopted have met with universal approval. The organization this year has reached a very high standard of excellence, and the student body may look upon it with pride. It has proved it- self worthy of a place in the extra-curricula ac- tivities of the school. EDITH NOELTE. wh.. fab, 4 Km Xx xff 5 F 3 A ,V si - Y V if K Z x .1-i N V v . sm Y . -- 4 A ' ,, 4- ,ff , sr.. I .JS ,455-1. ! vi n . n V ff J. ,.-.1 , b .- -7.ffQ5f--N ' ' I, X ..- G, Z Q vi 1-1:55 A 'r f - ' fx l Efifseii ,f I Q- 1 ,inf l' : '+-' ' ob 5i:E2:5Pg-.g1w,J? ,Y J if N l H A ,' ...V -..'iA1H Boys' Glee Club HE membership of the '31-'32 Boys' Glee Club has doubled this year. Re- hearsals were held once each Week. Dur- ing the year the club sang at the Father and Son Meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association and at an assembly. The Boys' Glee Club voted to purchase pins and rings. The officers of the club were: President-Charles H. Holt. Vice-President-J. Allen Plant. Librarian-Donald Mason. Secretary and Treasurer-Arthur Humes WILLIAM RANKIN 5' 9 . M NX, W ii X 1 , ,, 'Tx :FQ FADE D Q :V J , HT 5 e' f A ' A , 3 , I - vi 5555! lg I Deaf- 1 l 1 I: fn' Q., IIRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB I3lRS'I' Row: Ewen Fletcher. Mildred Kiley, Evelyn Hamilton, Eunice Oakland, Earl Hedberg SECOND Row: John Swiallmwski, John Sweeney, Miss Miriam I-Iosmer, Director: Wilbixrt Lewis XVilliam Blount Fretted Instrument Club HE Eretted Instrument Club, consisting of twenty members, has had a most suc- cessful year, even though it has not played much in public. It has met once a week during the year. It furnished the music for if Dramatic Day, May 21. m The officers were: President--Albert Pelletier. Secretary-Eunice Oakland. Librarian-Ruth Norman. We have had very fine instrumentalists and is the hope that next year the Fretted Instru- nt Club will be bigger and better than ever. ALBERT PELLETIER. 6 S as C' 5 TTIW f-'fir Ae , 'gf Q f F 'U .Rf4-Ms NN .5 I in WY! 3 11141 f T 5 A A a . If c fr , 1' l' N k31.1Qg0we!V. X . ffm., iii W 'f Q- Nt ' X ., A x ,,-f , R Y, S l..,:.ssz5,: WX: ,I-'L if Q , tl I 'fp lxlhix A AQ 1 , A1 - H., Je -- 41 . 1 ff -14:-'-1 ' lff?f5'f3f' J! Y 5-22?-Z-, ...ali IZYVTURER 4 School Radio Club N December 6, 1930, the Pawtucket Senior High School Radio Club held its first meeting, in the Physics Lecture Room. Six weeks later the meagre apparatus was moved to the present radio room, in the tower. Many school activities have taken place here, although most of the student body do not know it. Receivers and transmitters of all makes were built and tested. Three times, Aus- tralia was contacted in actual two-way commu- nication. All North America was coupled to us by radiophone. We were in communication with Portugal and Holland, and were heard in England, France, Germany, and Russia. Such accomplishments were heretofore unheard of in high school radio. We are the first club to or- ganize without a member of the faculty, how- ever, our club and its activities had the approval of Mr. Newell. On October 6, l93l, the New England Fed- eration of High School Radio Clubs was formed, with the same officers as our own club. As the founders and headquarters of this or- ganization, we work on the air with other schools, and give and receive messages of inter- est to each school. In this way, eight other schools in New England are kept in close con- tact with our school. At the recent convention which was held in Providence, our club was rep- resented by the President, who won several prizes for us, and is the Secretary of the organi- zation that sponsored the affair. The ofiicers and charter members of the or- ganization are as follows: President and Radio Instructor-Edwin Biltcliffe, Jr., '32. Vice-President and First Operator!-Charles H. Beau- vais, '32. Secretary and Third Operator-Albert F. Kruegar, '32, Treasurer and Second Operator-George English, '32, Corresponding Secretary-Newman McNally, '33. Each of the ofhcers owns and operates his own station, Other members are: Technical Committee-Newman McNally, '33, Membership Committee-Matthew Sokotowski, '34. House Committee-Clifford Birtwell, '33: Leo Buben. '32: Charles Flynn, '34: Frank Roberts, '34: Matthew Baron, '34, Gordon Adams, '34: Stanley F. Vlhite, '32. EDWIN BILTCLIFFE, JR. fe cl -, my ,ae Av 2 . 9 if 3 ff-' ::'l5f T,, Off A. .. ' if . al. f e i 4' XXV ., g . ybtv- I I 1 Wiwr ff' an tw? ',i,.fw9 'fCCQ:ssaaw..,,ffW f 1 xg ..a.. 1 Hi -Y Club HE Hi-Y club held its first meeting of the year in October, 1931, under the able leadership of Kenneth S. Dale, General Secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. This has been the most successful year of our existence. The club now numbers about forty active mem- bers and the prospect for next year is very prom- ising. In December a large delegation from Paw- tucket attended the annual Older Boys' Con- ference at Quincy, Mass. Here We heard some excellent speakers and were royally entertained by the people of Quincy. During the Christmas vacation We held our Alumni Banquet at which many illustrious alumni of the school were present. In February the Winter social was held at the Y. W. C. A. in collaboration with the Student Club. On April first the club gave its annual dance at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. A large crowd of P. H. S. students attended and every one had a thoroughly good time. The Good Friday breakfast, which was our first, proved to be a great success. The program included a very interesting speaker. In April, in order to add to our depleted treasury and pay our debts, We held a rummage sale, Part of the proceeds was used to send two of next year's officers to the conference at Spring- field College on May 15 and 16. Other outstanding events of the year were several interesting discussions With Mr. Dale and a trip to Arnold's Camp in Esmond. 1 BRUCE W. SMITH. 1 i TTR J I as fog f EAQJVW if e 0 I J Wf , ar- -R Q T 35- g f 2 ' C, T' XI' fi' LQ. C' 4, 2 Y,,, a A 1, 'Q-cas, ' A f 7 , gf-6, , , 1 , -- .aff ,Q 5 Y' ' ' wb 1 Xggj'-as A, 1 M, , ,ii f 5? N Vx S f ga .151 ,x xxj' n g of 6- li '5' YK! I ,.v:5:i.s5eEi ,ffl Yip. 1 424' ,-Y FQ' i i F I .aft IZYVYFRER ,,,,, Student Club HE Student Club meets every week after school in the school library for fun and friendships, hobbies, singing. to plan service work, and socials. The program is made by the club and so varies with the girls' differ- entiating interests. Every girl in the high school is invited to become a member of the club, the purpose of which is that of the Girl Reserves- to face life squarely: to find and give the best. Each year it is the custom of the club to begin its activities with a New Members' Party, to which all girls in the school are invited, to arouse their interest and to show them the pur- pose of the club. This is followed by a com- petitive membership drive for new members which ends with a small initiation at the an- nual Hallowe'en party. There are goals in the club for which every member may work. They are the Girl Reserve ring, being elected a delegate to the mid-winter conference or to the summer Girl Reserve con- ference held at Camp Maqua in Poland, Maine, and the honor of being elected to serve on the cabinet, which is the governing body of the club. This cabinet consists of the four officers, five committee chairmen, and the Maqua dele- gate sent from the club at large. These girls meet once a month at the home of either a cab- inet member or an advisor and discuss club business, coming activities, and school projects. At these meetings, three or four of the members- at-large are invited guests. Other activities of the club include hikes. suppers, discussion, dances, numerous types of parties, trips to interesting business concerns, and the presentation of an annual entertain- ment in the spring. Two outstanding yearly events of service work are the giving of Thanks- giving baskets to the needy, and a party ar- ranged for the children of the Pawtucket Day Nursery at Christmas time. The final event of Student Club is the in- stallation of the newly-elected ofhcers for the coming year. This is always held at Bristol Highlands, the summer home of Miss Flora S. Curtis, Dean of the school and senior advisor of the club. JANET DAVIS. T 'fd ' -5 Z' iff me W L J , I If I. W N :xi IZYVY WEE P ' EDGE 'X TE' T P Y Da A ,ilflflf lx ,,. , f f if X it :tj FRA fam, .qv ' Q N h ,ANN i ble 'Ig N, CQ! 14 ix gm 1 i I g DRAMATIC SOCIETY FIRST Row: Monica Euart, Lovice Thornley, Ruth Jencks, Margaret Knapp, Secretary: Bruce Smith. President: Frank Vogel, Treasurer: Dorothy Vigeant, Frances Gibbons. Olive Marsh, Phyllis Taylor SECOND Row: Catherine Bennett, Margaret Partridge, Janet Davis, Beatrice Emery, Clara Denham, Marian Dufort, Elizabeth Fales, Ruth Coggeshall, Edith Noelte, Ardyce Hampson, Betty Mulligan THIRD Row: Anne Hutton, Marian Goff, Cynthia Wright, Elizabeth Shippee, Evelyn Sinelnikoff, Annie Thornton, Gertrude Goldberg, Edna Dent, Edna Mack. Edith Black FOURTH Row: Doris Hackett. Seroon Najarian, Margaret Cockayne, Roberta Rapogle, Lucy Cope- land, Dorothy Whipple, Isabel Jeffrey, Charlotte Ward, Gertrude Phillips, Phyllis Massie FIFTH Row: Vincent Meunier. James Fagan, Arthur Wood. William Spink, Maurice Leonard, Fred Kinch, John Crowley. George Mellor, Louis Cokin, Joseph Frucht, Gorden Smithson, John Pollock, Vahan Kazanjian SIXTH Row: Ralph Toole, John Haskell, Raymond Ashworth, Elmer Duckworth, Roger Boott, Saul Spitz, Leonard Scholovitz, Ernest Lupien fb FL X V WW - 1' Qffe SP3- QQL XYR V Y J V Q N-1 C Keri- ,xv A 'J , W ,Z N A 4 ' ' if 1 ,fr X Mmm, 2 I E, :B ,- :::J:' ' ' , : ,!' 1' . ' 1 , gf ,,f5'ftil' X 1 fe 46' ' 9 ' , Y If .fi 5 , -' I ll Dramati cs HE initial Dramatic Society function of the year took place on October 22 when a Fitzpatrick Travelogue was given through the courtesy of Mr. Thomas Simpson and Mrs. Stuart Aldrich. Pictures of Madeira, Italy, India, Japan, China, Ceylon, Siam, and other countries were shown. The money ob- tained from the Travelogue was used to defray the expenses of the trip to Port Washington, New York. In the New York contest on November 7. Trifles, a one-act play by Susan Glaspell, was presented. Although the Pawtucket players did well in the competition, they failed to win a prize. The play which secured first place was one given here last year, The Drums of Oudef' In our play, Triiles, Joseph Frucht and Gertrude Phillips were outstanding players. After our return from New, York work was started on the first long play of the year. This was a rollicking comedy, A Lucky Break, by Zelda Sears, presented on December 18. Out- standing in the production were Dick Lewis, Fred Kinch, Dick Mellor, and Bea Raymond. On March 18 the annual three one-act plays were offered by the Thespians. These were Alison's Lad, a tragedy of the Civil War days in England, by Beulah Marie Dix: The Woman Who Understood Men, a light, gay comedy of modern American home life, by John Kirkpatrick: and Beauty and the Jacob- in, a drama of the French Revolution, one of Booth Tarkington's best plays. A committee of judges chose The Woman Who Under- stood Men as the finest production. The best players were Elizabeth Shippee, Cynthia Wright, and Fred Kinch. This play was later given at Dean Academy and in our own audi- torium on Dramatic Day. Alison's Lad, though it was good, failed to equal the other two plays. Those selected as outstanding were Gordon Todd and William Spink. Beauty and the Jacobin was excellently presented, but the judges thought it rather beyond high school players. Dick Lewis gave a remarkable per- formance in the role of the French emigrant hunted by the police. Lewis, Dick Mellor, and Gertrude Phillips were selected as the best actors, One of the highlights of Dramatic Society affairs took place on May l4, New England Dramatic Day. The Thespians acted as hosts to players and teachers from schools represent- ing every state in New England. Several Paw- tucket pupils entertained the visitors in their own homes: others assisted in stage work and with properties. Our prize play, The Woman Who Understood Men, was presented, but not as a part of the competition. Dramatic Day has become an annual event with us, and this year it was more successful than ever before. The last dramatic event of the season was the Senior Play. This year the production was a mystery drama, thrilling in its suspense. Since the Senior plays of the last few years have been costume plays, the Thespians thought that something modern would be a welcome change. Therefore, they chose to present The Cat and the Canary. This play pleased the audience and held them spellbound from beginning to end. If possible, the acting surpassed that of all previous productions this year, and much credit was due to the producing staff and stage crew for giving us strange noises and weird lighting effects, all contributing to an air of mystery. The last meeting of the Dramatic Society took the form of the annual meeting, held in the gymnasium and followed by a dance. After a heated discussion the oflicers for next year were chosen and were told of the duties of their positions. In spite of the hard times, the Thespians have had a most successful year. Each play brought forth a good sale of tickets, and there- by we were able to present the usual medals and scholarships to the outstanding boy and girl in the Senior class. Capable officers have been elected for the following year, and we Thes- pians of this year wish them all happiness and success, and we hope that the Pawtucket Senior High School Dramatic Society will continue its excellent work of the past. CATHERINE M. BENNETT. CASTS OIT PLAYS PRESENTED BY THESPIANS IN 1931-32 Y, Q J fj e 5 fj f N Vi 'e I-JZ,- 'N 4? -' - QF X 1 '5 1 M, A JA , ,f Q3 gf rm 65 IQ 2532 4- ,D I 664, f W? . Y J i? ,,'P0Q-A 2 0 -',2 iff ,- -. W 47,1 - -K NS Sd Cf f- XA 6 new J QQ? V Q ,L vs X' 'L ' MQ RW-- ATHLETICS 1. Qf::S.1: T - i ' of T if '53 f - , - - N X .- xjiliffwfij- - ff'-.' ' e X l X 9 wi c . flhllgi A ,129-2552 62,593 Q w,f xiii? '--- fl -'4- ' ia! ' ...ark If THREE A asc? .. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST Row: Herbert Allen, Kenneth Kennedy. Elmer Duckworth. Captain: Henry Soar, Robert Vwfright, Charles Swanson SECOND Row: Robert Morris, Coach: Maurice Fabricant, Charles McGarrity, Bray, Raymond Ashworth. Ralph Campbell. Sabooh Shamshoian Boys' Basketball HE 1931-1932 Basketball Team of the Pawtucket Senior High School com- pleted the most successful season of any basketball team of previous years. Under the able and masterful coaching of Coach Morris, the team won the Interscholastic League Cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. The Redjackets went through the fourteen league games without defeat. No other team which had won the league championship of former years had accomplished this feat. This was the main reason why the whole team. consisting of Captain Elmer Duckworth, Charles Swanson. Kenneth Kennedy, Robert Wright, and Henry Soar, was named as the All-lnterscholastic Team. The New England Tournament Committee, realizing the record established by the Pawtucket Senior High School Basketball Team, chose the Pawtucket team as the Northern Rhode Island representative. Then at Newport, the team de- feated Rogers High of Newport, thereby becom- ing Rhode Island State Champions. Pawtucket qualified for the Hnals. Pawtucket and North- ampton, Massachusetts, met for the New Eng- land Title. The supporters of Pawtucket be- lieved that the team would be victorious, but this feeling was short-lived, for 'iHank Soar, who had been playing a stellar game at guard, was ruled out of the contest by some rather questionable decisions by the officials. Never- theless, the boys fought to the last minute, but 9Jlf?!- Wei 'env -r E x sag' J ,f qv' f T . i,,'fg,, 9 Y.. , f.. . ,ff f 1 Q 'iv X N --'73 S., ll ' mi X 1 x 4 T fl gl 1 If A ll X ,- Y, ble x , J GL... ,-1 If Q 1 tl ,Q 9 'K f ' QC. ' - r1'fw'9D X ' mm ' . 6 vt to no avail: the gap left by Soar could not be filled. The boys went down to defeat by the score of 31 to 22. The regular schedule opened with a game with Mt. St. Charles of Woonsocket. This game was the first game of the season for both teams: therefore many plays were prevalent. Pawtucket finally emerged victorious by the score of 36 to 8. Our next game was with the Alumni of the school. Pawtucket also won this game by a rather decisive margin, 34 to 18. The next contest, scheduled for January 1, 1932, with Classical High School of Provi- dence, was postponed until January 5. Mean- while the team traveled to Gloucester, Massa- chusetts, to play the high school team of that city. Pawtucket's superiority was never doubt- ed and the team coasted to a 35 to 25 victory. Our Hrst league encounter with Classical proved to be a runaway. Pawtucket won by the decisive score of 45 to 13. The next test was with East Providence, and Pawtucket won its fifth straight game. The game was fast- and closely contested, but Pawtucket's superiority was always in evidence. The score was 24 to 10. Pawtucket then journeyed to Cranston to meet them in a game, which proved to be close. The teams were evenly matched and although our team did not play up to form. the Red- jackets emerged victorious by the slim margin of seven points. The score was 29 to 22. We then met St. Raphael's Academy on their floor. Pawtucket again ran through the game by the score of 35 to 7. At the next game Paw- tucket subdued a fighting West Warwick team by the score of 41 to ll for Pawtucket's eighth straight victory. Our next game was scheduled with De La Salle Academy of Newport, R. I. Mr. Read had tried to arrange a series of games with Rog- ers High of Newport, which had for many years held the supremacy in basketball in the state. Mr. Read's attempts were in vain, for Rogers flatly refused to play us. Although not success- ful in getting this game, which would establish Pawtucket's claim to being a good team, Mr. Read arranged two games with De La Salle. The first game of the series was played on our floor. A capacity audience was expected and. true to prediction, the gymnasium was packed. The newspapers had so praised the Newport ag- gregation that the boys of P. H. S. seemed to be stage struck when the opening whistle for the game sounded. All through the contest Paw- tucket seemed nervous, and the shots for the basket were not accurate. The Newporters im- mediately took the lead, which was never relin- quished due to the fine performance of their star, Leo Connerton, who many people believe is the outstanding schoolboy player in the state. Fif- teen seconds before the final whistle. Connerton took possession of the ball to dribble steadily for the remainder of the game. This was a mas- terful act, for when the game ended, Pawtucket was on the short end of a 26 to 25 score. Paw- tucket had lost its first game by the sole margin of one point to a team worthy of recognition. The season event came along with Pawtucket meeting Hope and Woonsocket. Pawtucket won both games, the former by the score of 38 to 16, and the latter by the score of 31 to 18. Pawtucket then met Commercial of Provi- dence to determine who would lead the league. Pawtucket was by far superior to the Bookkeep- ers and the boys finally emerged victorious by the score of 26 to 7. The season went along without any out- standing game until we met De La Salle for the second encounter at Newport. De La Salle had given Pawtucket its first defeat of the season and the Redjackets went to Newport to avenge the lone defeat. Play was fast and furious in the Hrst half, but as the second half opened Paw- tucket Went on a scoring spree which netted a total of eighteen points in about four minutes. This proved to be the downfall of the De La Salle team and Pawtucket fightingly ended the game with the favorable score of 41 to 27. The score indicates the vast difference between the two teams and this achievement was hailed as a stepping stone to the New England Tourna- ment. Pawtucket next defeated Commercial, thereby winning the League Championship and estab- lishing the remarkable record of going through the season undefeated. The score was 32 to 16. Although Pawtucket had made an enviable record of nineteen victories and one defeat, there seemed to be some doubt in the opinion of a few of the members of the committee to choose the Northern Rhode Island Representative. La Salle Academy of Providence had just defeated De La Salle and the committee believed that Pawtucket and La Salle should meet in order L G C -K my Fgtyv X rf ff ' ,f Z -,, X Y. Y I 1 AU Q f 6- rf 9 A tiff! H Q I Q. i5.??f Z t 'X if' viii?-1 ccccc I S if is-?i:f,z,s .1 . nf ...,Q ' j X- Q'-. 3 iq .ff ' 1 ' ' lt at-f--1' 1 I 1'ii15' t? ff. aifsgsf 1012.-f . 5 ci .N .ff rf gg.:-I ,I . .ix 1 ,f -'aw -4- . ,C f.gfQigE215Pr1. 'f KM' - ,ji 2 ' mx I 71,315.1 1'--.-:I-7-1, , .' , I . -, .5 aaa. to determine the representative. The game with St. Raphae1's Academy was dropped in order to play La Salle. It was only fair to meet on a neutral floor, so it was arranged to play the game at the Rhode Island Auditorium, where a new floor had just been erected. The game started with La Salle taking the lead, but due to the lack of endurance the Provi- dence team could not hold the lead. At the start of the second quarter the game was decided, for Pawtucket found itself and worked up to a 38 to 16 victory. Pawtucket then turned to the Central Falls games, which were to determine the Blackstone Valley Champions. Central Falls proved to be no match for the Redjackets and Central went down to a 45 to 13 defeat in the lirst game. The second game was rather close but Paw- tucket won 30 to 15. Having finished the regular schedule with a wonderful record of 23 wins and one defeat, Pawtucket entered the New England Tourna- ment with the best record of any of the teams taking part. Our first game was with St. Joseph's of New Hampshire. They had won the New Hampshire State title and were picked to meet us in the first round. After a slow start Pawtucket won by the margin of 36 to 12 and thus qualified to meet Rogers High of Newport. who had also won. For years Pawtucket had waited for this chance to even terms with Rog- ers and they entered the contest with the spirit of to do or die. Most' bravely did the boys bat- tle the team from the start to the finish, and won by the decisive score of 26 to 21. Pawtucket had lasted through the second round and was to meet Northampton, Massa- chusetts. Pawtucket was surely the master of the situation until that bad break of which I have previously stated and gloriously went down to defeat by the score of 31 to 22. After the game the teams met at La Forge Cottage where a banquet was given and the tro- phies and medals were presented. A New Eng- land team was picked by the referees on which Captain Elmer Duckworth was chosen as a for- ward on the first team: Kenneth Kennedy played on the second team as center. During the past season, Pawtucket has estab- lished a great record of twenty-five victories and two defeats. Great credit is due to Coach Rob- ert Morris, who has led these boys in victory and defeat. The boys themselves were good losers and knew how to take victory. The mem- bers of the 1931-32 basketball squad who grad- uate wish the teams of future years the best of luck, and it is their firm belief that Pawtucket will win the New England Championship in years to come. Surely with a leader like Coach Morris, they can bring home the bacon. RECORD OP 1931-1932 SEASON BASKETBALL GAMES P. H. S ... ..,... 36 Mt. St. Charles ..... 8 P.H.S .. 34 Alumni. ....,. . 18 P.H.S .,.. ..33 Alumni.... .......28 P. H. S .... . . 35 Gloucester, Mass. .,., 25 P. H. S ... .. 45 Classical ,........ ... 13 P. H. S .... . . 24 East Providence . . . . 10 P.H.S .. 29 Cranston 22 P. H. S .... . . 35 St. Raphael ........ 7 P. H. S .... . 41 West Warwick ...... ll P. H. S ... .. 25 De La Salle ..... ... 26 P.H.S .. .. 38 Hope ....... 16 P. H. S .... . . 31 Woonsocket . . . . . 18 P. H. S. . . . . 26 Commercial .. . . 7 P. H. S . . . . 51 Classical .......... . 10 P. H. S ... .. 30 East Providence ..... 17 P. H. S .... .. 40 Cranston ... ..... .. 10 P. H. S .... . . 43 West Warwick ...... 17 P.H.S .... .. 38 Hope ..,...... 6 P. H. S. .. .. 26 Woonsocket .. ... 15 P.H.S .... .. 41 De La Salle... 27 P. H. S .... .. 32 Commercial ... ... 16 P.1-1. S .... .. 38 La Salle ........... 16 P. H. S .... .. 45 Central Falls . . . .. 13 P. H. S .... . . 30 Central Falls . ..... 15 +P. H. S .... .. 36 St. Joseph's of N. 1-1.. 12 'P.l-1. S .... . . 26 Rogers ...,........ 21 xP. H. S ...... .... 2 2 Northampton, Mass. . . 31 Total-P. H. S ...... 928 Average4P. H. S. .... 34 Opponents ..... . . .435 Opponents ......... 16 4' Indicates games played at Newport. R. I., during New England Championship play-offs at Tournament. 4 SABOOH SHAMSHOIAN, M anager. im? -f C7 I F9 im'-X W7 I MM W figs X -:N f r s if 74 ' , ' O I s s A a f W' 44 ' ' ' 1 t H - A, 'c NF!! xsgm ,N X ,f . hal g .Q-if. .4. fe R ,avr D is IJ, 1 JT 5 Qt... , ' liz'-'-Lg' ,yi is eff XVT GIRLS' BASKETBAI,I, TEAM FIRST Row: Ilunice Nixon. Helen Murray, Ruth Crowell. Captain: Margaret McCarron. Caroline Lewis. SECOND Row: Miss Martha Jones. Coach: Marian Duforl. Marian Labelle. Clara Denham, Ruth Jencks, Monica Iluarl. I.ovicc Thornley . Girls' Basketball ASKETBALL, along with swimming. holds the major place in girls' sports, and is always anticipated by the girls. The teams are carefully chosen and usually evenly matched. Having no varsity team is a great advantage. since without it more girls may take part and the teams are allowed closer su- pervision. The teams are usually separated into two leagues, League I being formed from the first teams of each class. while the second and third teams comprise League II. This plan was car- ried out this year. In League I, Senior I cap- tured the championship, while Senior III proved to be the best of the League II teams. Senior I came through the season with no de- feats whatever. Its first victim was Junior I, which was defeated by an overwhelming score. The second game, with Sophomore I, was also taken by a one-sided score, although for the first half the under-class team held' the Seniors on even terms. The other games were all won by safe margins, the opposing teams not being able to cope with the passing attack and team- work displayed by the champions. The supremacy of the Senior class was fur! ther established when Senior III defeated every challenger to win the title in its division. All in all, the Senior teams have kept the name of their class at the top, and they deserve no end of credit for the brand of ball they have played and the sportsmanship they have shown at all times. - ELIZABETH PALEs. Q ' ' , fr U mx 'fr ia .- . yf..,,f f Q ai, M , fy A' I ' - I I I jr -A 'DA N rulmggifx? V5 GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM FIRST Row: Mary Salisbury, Caroline Lewis, Noela Tougas, Violet St. George, Monica Euart. Charlotte Read, Esther Nordquist. Genevieve Chute, Evelyn Buckley, Anna Ollowieck, Laura Barlow, Hazel Higgenbothem, Lois Drummond. Helen Serfort, Esther Hadfield SECOND Row: Mary Salisbury. Annabelle Mitchell, Rita McHugh, Marian Wright. Edith Black, Janet Davis, Ruth Jencks, Marian Dufort, Marian Goff, Margaret Knapp. Phyllis Massie, Elizabeth Parker, Pauline Wunch, Carolyn Nachtrub, Coach. Girls' Swimming Team LTI-IOUGH the girls' swimming team did not compete in many outside meets, the season proved to be a very inter- esting and enjoyable one. The Inter-class Meets, held at the beginning of the season, were a great attraction and drew large crowds. The Junior team displayed some fine swimming and were victorious in two out of the three meets. The Seniors were fortunate in winning the third and last meet. A meet with the girls' swimming team of Hope High School was the first outside event of the season. Although we Were defeated by only a narrow margin, the members of the team made a fine showing. The second meet, how- ever, proved more favorable to us than the first. Our swimming team met with the Pembroke Ereshman team and this time the full ability of the team was shown when we emerged victori- ous, having taken every first place except one. A very interesting and entertaining afternoon was spent at Brookline when the members of our team were guests of the girls' swimming team of Brookline High School. This meet took the form of a Play-Day, which was car- ried on entirely by the girls' themselves. It con- sisted of relays, speed swimming, and diving. After the meet refreshments were served and a social hour was held. This occasion was en- joyed so much by the girls that Pawtucket hopes to reciprocate, next year, with a similar invita- tion. C MONICA EUART. s y 'df I 'T or 2 1- 'ii Q Fig5s XX,x C! jrrff 4 T5: Vl2f'?f5'33iEQl f.f .V -..-.ann , MH MV f Football HE Pawtucket High School Redjacket Football Team of l93l got off to a shaky start, but after a few games hit its A'stride to land second place in the Inter- scholastic League and win the Blackstone Cham- pionship. The Hrst game was an exhibition tilt with Colt High School which Pawtucket won 6-0. Our next opponent. Cranston, the League Champions. beat us l9-0. We then journeyed to Hope, there to play a scoreless tie. Then be- ginning with the West Warwick High School game, which we won handily by the score of 26-0, Pawtucket began to 'lclick . Commercial and East Providence were met and defeated l2-0 on successive week-ends. Classical then fell before the Redjackets 32-6. Our next opponent, Woonsocket, a heavy fa- vorite to win, was beaten 7-0 in a well-played and thrilling game. In the Blackstone Valley series Central Falls was beaten 12-0 after a hard battle. Then to end the season Pawtucket crushed St. Raphael Academy 20-6, to win the crown. ln the ten games played, Pawtucket won eight, lost one, and tied one. Many newspaper sportswriters ranked Pawtucket as the third best team in the State, and not a few men from the Redjacket Team found themselves on the myth- ical All-State and All-lnterscholastic Teams picked by sportswriters. Our coach. Pard Pearce, certainly deserves a world of credit for his great work in build- ing up such a fine team. Graduation will take a number of regulars from the line-up, but the Class of '32 wishes next year's team every success in their quest for the League crown which the l93l team missed so narrowly. JOHN POLLOCK. 'QBEQS E5i:fCi+ ,fmaa tx 555 H sqm F F-wks Maur is WM: M55 six fs: 1 3-P gif . Q Zyl Qxf 8:15 ' ,F e M - xl JESS-fs' ., r N x - , b x 'f -. Mai-EEEEJ WG: ,-r' f Q1 F 635555-5553 1 fl, r- ' A ,VAQCZQS-?'i : Jo .nf-5L ,'-'-' - ',f. - :J Af' - ' Y .zfflzl Wwif' 45 J' ,m',w3 -QD .XV sent Rhode Island on the All-State team that played the Boston All-State team. Captain Stallword was chosen on the Second All-State team and the Second Interscholastic team. Vin lVlcCaughey was chosen on the First Interscho- lastic team and Blount on the Second team. Cranston, the Interscholastic champions, were forced to play the regular three periods and two overtimes before they defeated us, 1-0, in our first encounter with them. ln our second game with them, they again defeated us, 1-O. LaSalle, the Conference League champions, failed to score on us. In our last game of the season our victory over Hope proved that we could take on the best teams in the State. The record is as follows: E ES. o Q. 5253 , '03,-h r Siegamg Ui DHS- UGO W 0 Z mmor v-nw, 3,.hQP'U AOQO. N41-.1 mgicng E ggawm-lg UQ r-ghoxmn D-2,00 mpg- l QNHESF5 2 Nfi g:xm NDQQPS U.: va 3wSs22S 40.0-.D-r-1... UU5'o5'Ff-+2 EW5,,12' mQm5gSI 5-ooT:'c:-i 'fo'5' gQ'.F2,E,5ff H532 O ' :Tr-r 3Qgg'8?:E +QmQw. OwI3 r-1,..f-'QHQO ' 'F'T's4?.9..g l CD mmmrrlmm Q4 f2fpfQ2E Wm iii mm IIIIIQQII .. .... .F QQQEFQQQ5 Biisfaii a Ba'Sf,'u Hamm mmo pfsuom 2 -1 oR 'D,, E 5-E Pm 5 m f. O Q c --x,-room,-IT! fi I5 2 2 YD 'J P1 P1 5 5 m , ru xl S1 li mmmm . . , , . . East Providence . . .... Hope F533 l 0 fovertimel l 0 9 CONFERENCE LEAGUE ..,......,..l.a Salle 0 fovertimej ,... ..,.Mt. St. Charles 1 . . , . . , . .Technical 1 , . . . , . . .West Warwick 0 2 OUTSIDE GAMES . . . . . . . . . . ,Brown Freshmen l Covertimel ..,,Quincy O 1 WILLIAM R. BLOUNT. , se , f J 1- 9 , , N i f- ,f e e , - , . f-.'-wil , l 4 .- V llffngxix A if-?gY F4 -Ajflicflgll 'flCQ'::!:ftEw. .,,1',fy9 X - , - -.-gm Boys' Swimming Team HE Pawtucket High School Swimming Team completed a most successful sea- son by winning the Rhode Island High School State Championship at the Providence Y. M. C. A. Pool. ln this contest we finished second to the Moses Brown squad, whom we had previously defeated in a dual meet. The league season was opened with Techni- cal, and the outcome saw Pawtucket with a sub- stantial margin of victory. The next league contest resulted in a decisive defeat for Hope. The League Championship was easily won, as in previous years. For the first time, Pawtucket finished on the long end of the score against Moses Brown. This fact alone shows that ours must have been one of the ablest teams ever to represent the High School, During the season we suffered only two defeats: one with the New England High School Champions of Gardiner, -Massa- chusetts, and the other at the hands of the Olneyville Boys' Club, who later captured the Rhode Island Boys' Club Championship. After such an excellent season, one of the best in the history of the school, the team was awarded medals and letters. Coach Read then occupied the time of the boys in a pentathlon, the winner of which received a trophy. Our encounters with academies and prep schools prove that this year's team was far above par. Although many members of the team will graduate this year, We know that Coach Read and his boys will continue to uphold this en- viable record. KENNETH KENNEDY. WF- 1 5' 'E pf? -i wr Z fag... N .fart A ages' M aff: f if 1 493s D X, X ,x iv F, P - a -ccc ,T ' .., 'J 5 if tiff : . lu. . ,ff f Q . ,, - N il 'i.f'fg Q- 4 ,Mfii-4 1 .iles W -4fQvfH .f .5 - ' R p,,az-., ' 'iv ' '--.Jun .1 , H, , 3 , Lg-gy., ...aa T J SOCC91' PIGHTING Pawtucket High School Soccer team continued its invasion of high school soccer circles this year and finished its season as the New England Champions, which is quite an accomplishment for a team which has been in existence for only two years. This year the team was coached by Maxwell W. Read. and much of the team's suc- cess is due to him. The team opened its season on Coffs Lot against Warwick High who were defeated 8-O. With their hopes high, they took on the New Bedford High, but these hopes were blasted by a 4-l drubbing from the New Bedford boys. Un- daunted by this setback, they defeated Cranston and Technical to clinch the R. l. Title. Con- tinuing their winning streak, they scored a sen- sational victory over New Bedford Vocational School by the score of l-0, They then trav- eled to Quincy, where they were defeated by the score of 3-l. Things looked rather bad for our chances of winning the N. E. Title, but another victory over N. B. Vocational and a win over New Bedford High, in which the Pawtucket boys played half the game with nine players, earned them the right to play Quincy High for the N. E. Championship. The game was full of thrills, but after the final whistle had blown. the Pawtucket boys were N. E. Champions. ln order to let the soccer fans of Pawtucket see the high calibre of high school soccer, they went out of their class to play a fast amateur team and were defeated by only 1-0. The team was presented with a pennant and a large cup by the United States Football Asso- ciation, emblematic of the N. E. Championship, while each member of the team received a medal. Those players graduating this June are Cap- tain Thornhill, Hamilton, Duckworth, Bran- don, lVlcGurn, and Thompson. DOUGLAS PEACOCK, '32, Manager. JVTURER e. . f e ,. - 'G I-'Anti H' -1 J T ,- ,v - X 'X ' Q I ' ki-.ji ww' , Y V H t -wg' ixffhbfpl 1 X ff ' v ,f wi ji BASEBALL TEAM FIRST Row: Moors, Jeffrey, McCaughey, Davignon, Fabricant, Farrell SECOND Row: Shamshoian, Manager, Pearce, Coach: McMahon. Soar, Lefebvre, Kinch, Daley, Assistant Manager Baseball S a result of fine coaching and clever playing the P. H. S, ball team of 1932 has stamped itself as the best ever to represent this school. At the time of the pres- ent writing they have lost three out of twenty games, in which they have encountered the best opposition in the State, including the unde- feated R. I. State Freshman team. This team now has but to defeat either Woonsocket or East Providence to be crowned Interscholastic League Champions. They have won such rec- ognition as to entitle them to a play off with Cumberland High School and La Salle Acad- emy for the State championship. This fine record is due in no small degree to the numerous Seniors on the ball team, The best outfield in the Interscholastic League, com- posed of Lefty Farrell, Butch Moors, and Ray McMahon, and the brilliant Helding of Injun Jeffrey at short and also the diminu- tive Nehi McCaughey, are the Seniors that have formed the nucleus of this nine. 'iLefty Lefebvre and Maurice Pabricant, our star bat- tery, With Marcure, Soar and Connors, all un- der classmen, deserve much credit also for their assistance in this year's success. Principally, however, credit is due the coach, Pard Pearce, for his instructions, his encour- agement, and the inspiration that has made this year's team the best ever. P. C. KINCH. 'W ff 'I JD I 'ii4'Qfj 3 Jo-4 -r 'G fxfnejf ' 0,1 , Wi X 5 di! ,,:.' If 'DJJ 1 'K I ' 1 GOLF TEAM Blount, Ciummo. Rynascievicz, Captain: Mumford, Piekos Golf I-IIS year, largely through the efforts of Maxwell Read, director of athletics, an Interscholastic Golf League was formed. Although the golf season is yet in its infancy, because of its sterling play in early season matches, the team seems assured of an enviable record. In recognition of the championship of the League, there will be awarded a pennant, which will serve as an incentive to make the squad surpass its record of only two defeats in the past two years. In their initial appearance this year, the Red- jackets defeated Cranston, 6 to O, and with this same score won a victory over West Warwick. In a later match they defeated the strong aggre- gation from I-Iope, 3M to ZZ. The personnel of the squad is Capt. Stall- wood, Leo Rynasiewicz, Bill Leeds, and Bill Mumford. Louis COKIN, Manager. 4 I JM. x 'I: y 5 15' fig W gs ix 13 +A If ,mx , - W L WQXQ R ef- A L A A mg it ij .am jk.: If 9 ' a fy A lx p . I I W. - L fi iziffiiji hi? if 1 ,wif L Q, :Cf ,,g,j-iv 'f A 14 'ff' -' N W Q. i'.:::1:1',A.'6.llJ - ' iifiihaiti-521i IZYVT Rik GIRLS' LIFE SAVING CLASS FIRST Row: Violet St. George, Noella Tanzas, Maisie Huddleston, Janet Davis, Marion Dufort, Esther Hadfield. Esther Nordquist, Anna Olowiechi, Hazel I-Iigginbottom, Lois Drummond. Genevieve Chute, Caroline Lewis, Fay Max, Ruth O'Neill SECOND Row: Arlene Winsor, Lovice Thornley, Marion Wright, Anna Horovitz, Alexandria Later, Eugenie Potvin, Ruth Doll. Ruth Jencks, Edith Black, Elizabeth Parker, Stella Drummond, Carolyn Nachtrieb. Coach Red Cross Life Saving RAINING courses for girls in Red Cross Life Saving have been conducted during a five-week period. About thirty girls have reported faithfully for practice life-saving twice a week under the instruction of Miss Carolyn Nachtrieb. The five weeks of training will be followed by the final test given by a competent examiner, Miss Marjorie Furbish, who is a physical instructor at the Samuel Slater Junior High School. This course aims to teach the quickest and most efficient methods of life-saving with the minimum amount of danger to the life of the rescuer. The prone-pressure method of resusci- tation is also included. Life-saving is a very important corollary to a course in swimming, and one with which every swimmer should strive to become familiar. It is gratifying to note that the classes increase every year. f 3' T Z X 'ff a , - V 9 c' , z M A 4247- f -WA K ff, 'a , If i Q: A' - , FESAISK. J x X X - 4 J i i f' ' 5.51 J 1 ' , t ' TENNIS TEAM FIRST Row: Hacking, Swanson, Captain: Crowley SECOND Row: Whitrily, Wright, Kennedy, Bryce, Manager The P. H. S. Tennis Team HE Pawtucket High tennis team has had a very successful season up to the time this article goes to press. To date the team has won three matches out of four, and is tied with Classical and Commercial for first place in the Interscholastic League. The Red- jackets have garnered victories over East Provi- dence, Cranston, and Hope, and their lone de- feat was at the hands of De LaSalle of New- port, who, after a gruelling struggle down at Newport, Hnally eked out a meagre three-to- two victory. The brilliant playing of Charlie Swanson has been an important factor in the team's success. Swanson has won all his sin- gles matches and has literally blasted his oppo- nents off the courts. He and Jack Crowley have proved a very effective first doubles combina- tion, having wiped up all opposing league teams, and having been defeated only once, and that time by De LaSalle's crack team after a terrific three-set battle. Bob Wright and Arn- old Whitely, the second doubles team, have won all the contests in which they have par- ticipated. The Redjackets, burning with a de- sire to avenge their defeat, eagerly await their home match with De LaSalle, at which time Pawtucket is very confident that it can smear the Newporters and wipe the odious three-two defeat off the slate. After this match the team's next objective is, of course, a victory over Clas- sical High of Providence. Classical, led by Francis Fitzpatrick, the New England Junior Champion, has won the championship for the last two years. Regardless of the outcome of this match, the Redjackets feel that the record which they turn in in June will be one of which the school and student body can justly be proud. JOHN CROWLEY. QQ .-- af ff C- do s , , is l s 3 Twine? E' ' A TT ,Y - cgi!! in a af' A , - X i Q ,fL,,f:,f11 lil' ' l In 'LiJ f W f'i':::i, I' ,-' !',, , ' 1 fl.,- df, :ii 10, T if 1 KV T7 :Mgt I Y ' 5 W Cy 'K '. X 1 I-'Eff --:ax If I ,lr Ai' Q' My mfg' l I 1 46 , V 1-flew IZWT RER , Wy Wg! WS? TRACK TEAM FIRST Row: Holt, Evans, Noiseau. Hanley, Williams, Hannon, Allen, Thornhill, Adams SECOND Row: Reiley, Wesley. Krekorian, Kisley, Bray, Meunier, Baldwin, lVlcGarrity, Evans, Perri, Winterbottom THIRD Row: Everett, Lampropolous. Halayko, Hood, Paige, McCluskey. Barkley, Caldwell, Oden, Fanning, Caldwell, Max Read, Coach P. H. S. Track Team FTER a lapse of several years, track ac- tivities have had a new lease of life in this school, and all indications point to a successful season next year. After losing the opening meet at Moses Brown, the Redjackets broke into the winning column by defeating Cranston in a dual meet. The following week Pawtucket placed second to Warwick, Class B Champions, and in doing so they beat the strong La Salle outfit, which a week later lost the Class A Championship by a third of a point. Pawtucket had an off clay in the lnterscholastic Meet at Rhode Island State, scoring only a third of a point in the high jump. The Pawtucket track team is well balanced and has enough scoring power to cause consid- erable trouble in the Interscholastic League Meet at Brown on May 26 and in the other three remaining meets this season. CHARLES EVERETT. 6 FREAK DAY, APRIL FREAK DAY, APRIL 6 PREAK DAY, APRIL 6 is-Q51 5 f e E' 'f .Ax IZ' TEQER ii, Tfflvfgy UAL' -. if for ' , if '5jR iijt,N if If'4fEL:,s A .1 . Q f 1 ' M ' ' WW X I . Wad .jf i I . X - ATE, ,bf k 65' ll ,N xX Y X hyqifmgg- i - x C! lfhffi 1 ,-'Le Z ' 5 .X -f:i::'::: X I 1' ,L fQssE2:E3f?I,A,4f15rH f .fx ffg fo R A ' ' 5 . R' Q --.. ni 1 ,,,4 , f -F143 The Frank Crook, Inc., organization extends to the members of the class of '32 its greetings and sincere best wishes for a long, happy, pros- perous ana' useful life. It has been a pleasure for us to assist in the various activities of your class. Mag the bonds of friendship between us remain forever unbroken. ' QSigned 5 FRANK CROOK. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Repair Craft Stores, Inc. 153 MAIN STREET IJAWTUCKET. R. I. Tclephone Blackstone 2231 RAY BUD'S A. Slocum and Son Costumers 37 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. FIRST CLASS STEER BEEF Vegetables and Provisions Zamperini Brothers Meat Market 298 MINERAL SPRING AVE. Willialn D. Strachan Compliments of STUDENT CLUB OE GIRL RESERVES A I If 7MQ6k The LOnSda1e Bakery C pl'ments of COIUPEIUY SAYLESVILLE, R I T. T. Berry 56 Sons C mpliments of DT3IH3tiC Society 1931-1932 Compliments of Compliments of Van Dale Gleaner Board Class Photographer 1931-1932 S. SEEE E' f -44 is EX -241 It A I 8 I XA HN E46 ,. w-.. ,- if -if M we in W f . IV Q' - 'fx f- ,- x ' +I. l x' 'M 1' , AH EoR HIRE ,4 C-XPS AND UOXYXS OLIVER STUDIO The Best In DRESS CLOTHES tu' f YI, J , l I J , if Waldorf Clothing Co. 212 UNION STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of The Meilclejohn Co. 333 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of Thomas N. Simpson Druggist BROADNVAY AND EXCHANGE STREET PAWTUCIQET, R. I. Compliments of Donovanls Filling Station CALL- Citizen'S Ice Co. 157 EAST AVENUE PERRY 0415 For Good Service and 1002! Pure Manufactured Ice Compliments of A. PIERINI, Jr. Ice Cream Telephone Perry 4837 F are em A ll of T A A Xl -I v 'ae Q ce-IQ' - 5' f A 0' ' f -X , ,. W Q . T I si e .fair , ij M.. . 1:4 ,f, K I - .Q My G53 f , ff , :nam L, I it I ' . 4' ,gig 2: N .. 1 , 46 -- sf.. -14159919 ,Q J X' -7- ,4 , , .mlm JVTURLR The Qxford Press PROVIDENCE MAKERS OF , Spec'aI's'tsityDesi is SEK ravi B0?DlxSb?i1d School for SCIQJOI aryd Eitgllege jS?I1ym11?iIs U lCClflO'V1,S U E -T if 5 PRINTERS OF I I T he C THIS BOGK Y BICKFO RD E l' : 25NMimLU'iEff-ES53ll55E?2'... : Fred H. White Co. Rhode Island Distributors of Lowe Brothers High Standard Paints, Var- rzishes and Enamels If theres anything in paint, we have it. Compliments of A FRIEND PERRY 5250 If Y A ' Th' k' f G ' E' CO. Scohlnething Nlevxingo OWeaiitlng Why Not Try Distributors ofSChrc1fff's New York Lace Store Chocolates 294-296 CHARLES STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Z8-30 BROAD STREET Pawtuckefs Largest and Leading Women's, Misses' and Childrens Wearing Apparel Store '1For Style and Quality at a Price ff iififm ff , C' N W ea J . e k S Q W fx - f-.4 A Y if - X - f,,, P , w , , X rr, x X ' ,- j'QS'N,- ,uf ' ff- el 9 4 6M :-l'1 ,MQQJ X X 1 6' 4451, 'K f' f AUTQGRAPHS QZW1 I' my . 7-Dguvyf lik ,kbp-f Lk . Cf Ljy xcfgk, 1' 1144. - Dfw in QW 'hav wwf? 'Q Zw. h..X W' - . ' , f C , w- 'G ,-4? qv A ' ' .X ,fffff A ,fag f 3 flL'iifi2ii33'.ffc4C5f4p ' 155 iv' ' -wc -:Ejj-if P g IJ, , -- -.xraii H525 ffm mam IZWTEQER .AUTOGRAPHS f We QZWLL Bw yi Of Q V ! ffl f fy IQQLAWQ W gg f'Wy,f' Ly 3 3 If - - 91, 1,4 I lv Y l 11 XML wfcwfvg Lijf if, ' ,f '15 jf! -' 'i I ffi, fNffn,', wg, 1, iffy'-J MJ Uv! H 1 V X . 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