Pawtucket High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

Lv-'Q v Y mm Y . A. Y Q- - - 1- V ,J ' lv . av, Tv., : M - . - .6 . , .,. ,,1?-...Lii : ' . K 1J'iN5M1Bi.l1!w.1f7?' I 'WTTEQWM Q M 5765 REOEACKET f a Y I I ,. li. '34 W , lg 5 L m f, n 5 15 x7 5 ..... 1? 1 . r ' W.,,, ,Y X 71 N ' 2 'Ilia ,ff , . IL! I 1 : N ,EX gl I' '- f - I 2 ': 1 Q H , 1 O j ' mm V -- V Y gh ' ' ML annul? 1-suv DIUIBILHSIHIIED BY THE Summon CLASS 119341 PAWTUCKET SJENIIOR HIICGH SCCHOOIL PAWTUCKET, RHODE HSILAND P' Ti. J 1 Q. M ,- 9194. .fml I 71934 PAWTUCKET SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FROM THE AIR HEDJ HCH6-I' , ef Ka GN Qfe HEDJ HCHET 1934i Pwai QJE GX To MISS NELLIE V. DONOVAN WHOSE SCHOLARSHIP WE ADMIRE, WHOSE HUMOR WE ENJOY, WHOSE FRIENDSHIP WE VALUE, THE CLASS ' OF 1934 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS if ,Q YEARBQOK ws -HQDJQCHQT is JB SQ 1934i MR. ALFRED J. MARYOTT Principal PwEDJ HCHET 71934 - v. -W - lil 'lfh Q , .. MMTUCKEI ' ACUL I Y v ' Q5-f ,. Pfam H . uwofi FE' , I ' 1 2 Aswpgml WQGHQ Dfm..FL'gm Gwerys . ew. I ' - J-,,,f' , ' ,,.. 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V nv.: -rmmu nmtffikaw 111-,t.ffYI.LQm,4 fm: .fznfu qfsga wg n.4.1:J., 1u Nllfw 1 my FREDJ HCHET L , lil ,LGA ea f 1934i '55 CLASS BOOK BOARD E who have held positions on this Class Book Board of l934 have deemed it an honor, and We have earnestly tried, both as a board and as in- dividuals, to follow the fine example set by our predecessors. We feel that this book is the culmination of all our efforts and endeavors during our three years in high school, and we have tried to make it a book Which every senior will cherish in years to come. We are truly grateful to Miss Nellie V. Donovan, who has encouraged and spurred us on by her untiring Zeal, and also to any- one outside the board who has contributed in any way to the success of our Redjacket . Here We would like to congratulate pre- vious boards on their excellent work, and to extend sincere good Wishes to the Board of 1935. MUFIIQI J. Greer. HEDJ HCHET 71934 K W XWHHUQ QIEHLMX 'PwQDJ FH C HE' g an 1934i CLASS OFFICERS EWAN W. FLETCHER RUTH DICKsoN President Secretary DOROTHY T. CLARKE WALTER NOVACK Vice-President Treasurer '! CLASS ODE As we leave thy fost'ring threshold, Marching gaily, face the world, O'er our heads in triumph ripples Red and white, thy flag, unfurled. We shall ever hold thy precepts High above all meaner creeds, Always striving for the honor Of thy fair name in our deeds. We have known both joys and sorrows As we've lingered in thy halls, Played our games and made our errors: Now a sterner teacher calls. Alma Mater, hear our chorus, Feel our love at parting well: Tho in joy we greet the future, Sad, we bid thy halls farewell. Irving N. Espo I HEDJ HCHET rw 71934 'Y ADAMS, JAMES GORDON Future Intentions-Rhode Island State RADIO CLUB ADAMS, KENNETH ANDREW C Ken or Adams D Future Intentions-Probably Bryant and Stratton BAND I, II, III, ORCHESTRA I, II, III, SVVIMMING MANAGER ADAMS, RAYMOND JOSEPH C Sparky - SIim J Future Intentions - Radio School ADAMS, VICTOR OSCAR EDWARD C Vic j Future Intentions-Undecided AKSTIN, JULIA JESSIE C Judy D Future Intentions-Undecided LEADERS CORP II, III, DRAMATICS 1, TENNIS, 111. ALBURN, RAYMOND CARLIN C Ray D I Future'Intentions-Mechanic 11 PYEDJ HCHET EI! e ' A. 1934i ALESSANDRO, FORTUNE A. C Ned j Future Intentions-Undecided ALKER, WILLIAM ARTHUR C Bil1 j Future Intentions-Undecided MANAGER SOCCER III ALLAIRE, THERESA IRMA C Tess J Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton ALLARD, JEANNETTE JULIETTE C Nettie j Future Intentions-Secretary FRENCH CLUB ANDERSON, GLADYS LOUISE C G1ad j Future Intentions--Secretary APPLEBY, STANLEY Future Intentions-Mechanical Engineering at Boston DRAMATIC SOCIETY 12 HEDJ HCHET 71934 I f ARIENTE, NATALIE C Nat j Future Intentions-Simmons College LEADER coRPs II ARNOLD, WALTER MILTON C Walt j Future Intentions-Undecided BAND I, II, III, ORCHESTRA III, SCHOOL DANCE BAND III, SWIMMING III, TENNIS III ASHBURN, JOHN f Jack J Future Intentions-Undecided ' TRACK 1 ASHWORTH, DOROTHY ANASTASIA f Dot - Snoony j Future Intentions-Business DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, STUDENT CLUB, PUB- LICITY MANAGER STUDENT CLUB III, SENIOR RECEP- TION COMMITTEE, BUSINESS STAFF OF SENIOR PLAY, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, PRESIDENT OF LEADERS CORPS III BAIRD, RUSSELL JAMES C Rusty j Future Intentions--Undecided FOOTBALL BAKER, DORIS MAY C Dot D Future Intentions-Undecided 13 HEDJ HCHET 1 I III ,LGI A ,SL 7 - 1 ,34i A r BALL, HARRIET EMMA Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton STUDENT CLUB I, II, III, SECRETARY OF STUDENT CLUB, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, LEADERS CORP II, III, LIFE SAVING II, III, BASKETBALL II, III, VOLLEY BALL III, TENNIS II, TRACK I, II, III BALL, HARRY WEST C Hal j Future Intentions-University of Alabama BORIS, RENE GEORGE C Buster j Future Intentions-Undecided BAND BARNES, VERA MABEL Future Intentions -- Katherine Gibbs TENNIS BARR, THELMA MAE Future Intentions-Stenographer JUNIOR LIFE SAVING, SENIOR LIFE SAVING BARTELLONI, ELLA FRANCES C Queenie j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton DRAMATICS I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL 1 l4 ICHEDJ HCI-AGT 71934 gm f I Ill I QU! gg ,, BASTOW, CHARLES THANE Future Intentions-Sign Business ART BAXTER, KENNETH C Red D Future Intentions-Undecided BEDARD, FRANCES BEATRICE f Fran' '--' 'Frannienb Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton Business College DRAMATIC SOCIETY, STUDENT CLUB BENNETT, IVY C Jo j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton College I BENNETT, RONALD C Ronnie j Future Intentions--Brown GLEANER BOARD, HI-Y U, III, HI-Y SECRETARY, DRA- MATIC SOCIETY II, III, SENIOR PLAY, CONTEST PLAY, CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE, SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE BERGER, MAY SYLVIA Future Intentions-Secretarial Work 15 BEDJ HCHET Ei! L 1934i I I BERRY, EDNA MAY C Ed j Future Intentions-Nurse BIGNEY, HAROLD OSBORNE CMH. O. D Future Intentions-R. I, School of Design 1mAMA'l'1c SOCllfl'l'Y, CLASS Boox BOARD BISHOP, HOWARD STEWART C Weasel j Future Intentions-Undecided lNIl'IMI!lGli ow SOCCER 1'14:A1x1 BISSOTT, SARA LOUISE C Sadie j Future Intentions-R. I. College of Education S'l'UlJl1IN'l' o1,t'r: 1, Twxxls II, TRACK 1, 11, III BLACKWOOD, WILLIAM C Bill J Future Intentions-Undecided SENIOR PLAY, GIIEANICR II, BUSINESS MANAGER III, BUSINESS MANAGER CLASS HOOK, SOPHOMORE 'l'lil+1ASURlCli, IJIIAMATICS I, II, III, SOPHOIWORIC PLAY, III-Y II, 'I'RICASlTlilflIi III, SENIOR DANCE COINIINIITTEE, lJl'II-EATING CIIUIS I BLODWELL, CHARLES C Chick D Future Intentions-Marine Engineer 16 HEDJ HCIAET I Q xml P1934 BONNELL, DONALD JOHN C Don j Future Intentions-Undecided BOTTOMLEY, ELIZABETH LEE C Bette J Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton LEADER'S CORPS II, III, BASKETBALL I, TRACK I, II III, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, TENNIS III BOUCHER, JR,, CHARLES HENRY Future Intentions-Music BAND 11, III BOUVIER, SENORA BEATRICE C Sis j Future Intentions-Hairdresser BOWSER, BERTON WILBUR f Bert j Future Intentions-Drafting BOZEK, EUGENE f'AGene J Future Intentions-Wood Working and Mechani- cal Drawing I IREDJ HCHET 111 JU! ,KL W 1934i BRACKER, FRANK METZ C Brack j Future Intentions4AViator BAND 1, II, III BRAIS, ANNA TERESA C T j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton College STUDENT' CLUB, FRENCH CLUB BRASSELL, HENRIETTA THOMASINA Future Intentions--R. I. College of Education TENNIS III ' BRIERLEY, HOWARD JOSEPH C Brlley j Future Intentions-Undecided BROADLEY, HARRY ASHWORTH Future Intentions-Undecided GLEN CLUB I, II, III, OPFIRETTA I, III, DRAMATICS SOCIETY II, III, SENIOR PLAY CSTAGEJ BROWN, JOSEPH FRANCIS Q Joe j Future Intentions-West Point DEBATING TEAM I, SWIMMING TEAM 1, GOLF TEAM 1 18 BEDS HCHET A lil Ha 71934 Q BROWNING, ARTHUR COMYNS C Art D Future Intentions-Undecided BAND 1, II, III BRUZZI, AUGUSTINE JOSEPH C Gus D Future Intentions-Northwest Mounted Police GOLF III, BASKETBALL 11, TENNIS III BRYSON, JOHN Future Intentions-Undecided f BUBEN, SARAH C Sal1y j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton VOLLEY BALL II, BASKETBALL II, III, TENNIS II, III, LEADER'S CORPS II, III, STUDENT CLUB III BUCKLEY, EVELYN GERTRUDE C Evie - Sis' 'D Future Intentions-Nurse SWIMMING I, II, LEADER'S CORPS II, SENIOR LIFE SAVING II, TRACK I, II, STUDENT CLUB I, II, III, BUCKLIN, ARNOLD,DEARDEN C Buck j Future Intentions-Undecided 1 19 HEDJ HCHET F wr 'Y P111 , W 1934i BUTLER, AUSTIN PAUL C But j Future Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL II, SWIMMING I BYRNE, JAMES JOSEPH Future Intentions-Business CALDWELL, WILLIAM SIMPSON C Wid j Future Intentions-Aviation SVVIMMING II, III, TRACK I, II, III, CROSS COUNTRY II, III CAMERON, ALEXANDER C Sandy j Future Intentions--Undecided MEMBER OF SWIMMING TEAM CAMERON, JESSIE ROSS Future Intentions--Business R. I. HONOR SOCIETY CAMPBELL, PETER VVATSON C Sarge j Future Intentions-Undecided SOCCER III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, ORCHESTRA I, II ' 20 PwCDJ FICIJSCT -1 71934 CARDOSI, ALBERT JOSEPH C Tony j Future Intentions-Work with future college intentions nAsra1:Am, 1, III CARDOSI, GESELDA MARY C E1da j Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATIC socmrrv II, ur, GLEE CLUB III CAREY, EDWARD HENRY Future Intentions-Undecided CAREY, MARGARET HELEN C Marge j Future Intentions-Katherine Gibbs Business School STUDENT CLUB CARLOS, HELEN ELIZABETH C Ne11 j Future Intentions-Stenographer SVVIMMING, VOLLEY BALL II CARNEY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH C Dot j Future Intentions-Nursing nAsRrf:'r1:A1,L 1, TRACK 1, 1I 21 BEDS HCHET 1934i CARON, PRISCILLA CELINA C Prissie j I Future Intentions-Dental Hygienist PALLETTE CLUB CARR, JAMES EDWARD C Jimmy j Future Intentions-Undecided A R xf 'v , E M C6-ERTIEJH L NA ARIE 5 J EhtureQitentions-Undecided BAsKETBALL r,.f 11, BASEBALL I, JUNIOR TENNIS CASEY,e ETHEL ELEANOR C Et j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton VOLLEY BALL II, DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, SENIOR LIFE SAVING CASSIDY, GEORGE THOMAS C Mike J Future Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL CHADWICK, GEORGE DIXON C Chaddy D Future Intentions-Undecided CAPTAIN OF SOCCER TEAM I, II, III 22 PNEDJ FICHET 'Y 71934 CHAMPAGNE, DORIS GERMAINE C Dot j Future Intentions-Undecided TRACK I, III, VOLLEY BALL II, BASKETBALL II, III, TENNIS II, STUDENT CLUB II CILIONE, AUGUSTINE C Gus j Future Intentions-Mechanical Draftsman FBETTED CLUB 1 CINCO, FRANCISCO ROVELTO C Frisco j Future Intentions-R. I. State College SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT, BAND I, II, III, JAZZ ORCHESTRA I, III CINQMARS, IRENE LILLIAN Future Intentions-Undecided ORCHESTRA 11, III o CLARK, DAVID HOUSTON C Dave - DOn j Future Intentions-Bryarrtwand Stratton FOOTBALL 1, BASKETBALL 1, II, 111, BASEBALL II, III CLARK, EDWIN PAUL C Ed j Future Intentions-Undecided CROSS COUNTRY III 23 I PwEDJ HCHET VII JG! A 1934i CLARKE, DOROTHY ISABEL C Dot j Future Intentions-College STUDENT CLUB III CLARKE, DOROTHY THOMPSON Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton DRAMATICS III, GLEANER BOARD II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD III, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, PROM COMMITTEE II, VICE-PRESIDENT III CLARKE, JAMES ARTHUR Future Intentions--R. I. State STAMP CLUB COCKAYNE, ALICE HOPE C A1 J Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton DRAMATIC soc1ET'Y II, III COKIN, SOPHIE C Shorty j Future Intentions-Secretarial Work GLEE CLUB ' COKIN, SYLVIA GERTRUDE C Syl j Future Intentions-Katherine Gibb's School DRAMATICS 1, 11, III 24 P-EDJ HCHET 71934 COLEMAN, VJILLIAM FRANCIS C Bill j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton COLLINS, CORNELIUS FRANCIS C Neil j Future Intentions-Undecided CONNOLLEY, ELIZABETH MARTHA VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, BASKETBALL I, II, III, BASE BALL I, II, TENNIS II, III, TRACK I, II, SENIOR COOK, VERNA ELIZABETH C Dutchess D Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton Business COONEY, EDWARD JOHN C Ed - .Ioe D Future Intentions-Work with future college COONEY, ELOISE MARIE I Future Intentions-Pembroke College RHODE ISLAND Hoxon soC11+:TY f - LGA C Bette j Future Intentions-Nurse PLAY coMM1'r'rma: College GLFZIG CLUB I, TENNIS I intentions SWIMMING 1, II 25 IHEDJ HCHET 'Y Q QQ, 1934i Y COUCH, MARION AUDREY C MOnnie j Future Intentions-CO1lege-Pembroke DRAMATICS III, TENNIS II, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY COVE, MARTIN ROYAL C COvey j Future Intentions--Radio EQUITATION CROMPTON, EARLE WHIPPLE C Jig j Future Intentions-Undecided CROOKS, JOHN ROLAND C Rol1y j Future Intentions-College DRAMATIOS II, III, TRACK II, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE, OPERETTA III, SENIOR PLAY CROWE, EDWARD JOSEPH C Hotcha j Future Intentions-Business CROWTHER, MILTON C Milt j Future Intentions-Chemistry I 2 6 Pw6DJ HCHE-QT III V11 CZECH, MAX A. Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, BAND 1 DALTON, THOMAS EDWARD f T J Future Intentions-R. I. State CHAIRMAN JUNIOR PROM, CHAIRMAN SENIOR RE- CEPTION, GLEANER BOARD II, PRESIDENT SOPHO- MORE DRAMATIC SOCIETY DAVIGNON, LUCIEN JOSEPH f Lefty j Future Intentions-Providence College DAVIS, PAULINE GERTRUDE Future Intentions-Boston University DRAMATICS I, III, GLEANER II, III, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GLEANER, CLASS BOOK, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLASS BOOK, SECRETARY JUNIOR CLASS, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR PLAY, VVINNER DRAMATIC SOCIETY MEDAL DAVY, MAURICE Future Intentions-Undecided DELANEY, MAURICE EDWARD f Maurice j Future Intentions-Undecided 27 PwEDJ HCIAET 'W fl T x. 1934i von DEMBOWSKI, DOROTHY RUTH Q Dot D Future Intentions-Business School GIRL'S RESERVE I, VOLLEY BALL II, III, LEADER'S CORP II, III, TRACK II, III, TENNIS III DENNENY, CHARLES EDWARD C Den j Future Intentions-Undecided DeYOUNG, ELIZABETH ELOISE C Betty j Future Intentions-Nursing DRAMATICS I, II, III, LEADERS II, GLEE CLUB III, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY DICKSON, RUTH C Dick D Future Intentions-R. I. State College STUDENT CLUB I, II, DRAMATICS III, TENNIS II, VICE- PRESIDENT CLASS I, II, SECRETARY CLASS III, SEN- IOR DANCE COMMITTEE, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY I DOMINA, BEATRICE EMMA C Bea -' 'Beatynj Future Intentions-Providence Bible Institute l - GLEE CLUB 1, DRAMATICS 1, VOLLEY BALL 1, BASEBALL 1 DOMINA, EARL CURTIS C Curt j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton FOOTBALL II, III, BASEBALL I 28 BEDJ HCP-RET 71934 , H' DONALDSON, WILLIAM NOVIN C Bill J Future Intentions--Brown College H1-Y DON CARLOS, DORIS IRENE C Dottie D Future Intentions--Secretary LEADERS CORPS II, III, TRACK I, II, III, BASEBALL I, BASKETBALL I, III, YOLLEY BALL I, II DONOVAN, ELIZABETH MARY C Bessie j Future Intentions--Homeopathic Nursing School LIFE SAVING III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, TRACK I, II, III DOWNEY, GERTRUDE ANN C Gert j Future Intentions-Business School BASKETBALL I, II, III, CAPT. II, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, C.-NPT. I, II, TRACK I, II, III, LEADER'S CORPS II, III, BASKETBALL COACH III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, III, SECRETARY I, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY DUBUC, NORMAN THEODORE Future Intentions-Rhode Island School of Design FRENCH CLUB, DRAMATICS 111, KSENIOR PLAYJ DUFFY, CHARLOTTE ROSE Future Intentions-Business BASKETBALL I, II, III, TRACK I, III, VOLLEY BALL III, TENNIS II 29 PwEDJ HCHET 'Y ww .JDJ Ag, 193-G DURGIN, JOHN VINCENT C'1Iack j Future Intentions-Undecided DYER, CATHERINE TERESA C Cath' '-' 'Cathienj Future Intentions-Nurse Tmxms 11, DnAMA'r1cs 1 EMERZIAN, GEORGE Future Intentions-Undecided BASKETBALL I, II EMOND, LOUIS CYRIL Future Intentions-Architectural Drafting s'1'AMP CLUB EMOND, MARY CATHERINE C IVIay j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. STUDENT CLUB ru ENGLISH, HELEN IVIAURINE Future Intentions-Katherine Gibbs IIONOR SOCIETY, CLASS BOOK BOARD, FRETTED CLUB I, II, III, PRESIDENT III, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, CAPT. III, BASKE'I'ISALL I, II, III, TENNIS III, TRACK I, II, III, IJEADER'S CORP II, III, SECRETARY III, BAS- KE'I'BALI4 COACH III 30 BEDS HCHET Q1 71934 ESPO, IRVING NORMAN C Derf j Future Intentions--Brown R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, FOOTBALL I, II, HARVARD CLUB AWARD, CLASS BOOK, DRAMATICS II, III, CLASS ODE, GLEANER II, III, SENIOR PLAY, N. E. CONTEST PLAY, HI-Y CLUB EVANS, MARCUS C Mark D Future Intentions-Undecided TRACK 1, 11, III, CROSS COUNTRY II, III EWIN, ERNEST VINCENT C Ernie J Future Intentions-Undecided CLEANER BOARD III EZYK, EDWARD TEDDY C Ted j Future Intentions-Cabinet Maker FAIRMAN, DONALD REID C Don j Future Intentions-Rhode Island School of Design ORCHESTRA II 'J . M Dfw! FALAIEFEHI OLIVINE C Ady D ture Xlfritdiltfons-Business School J - 31 -HEDJRCHET I 1934i FARLEY, WILSON JAMES C Willie D Future Intentions-Undecided SWIMMING 1, II, BASKETBALL II, III, CAPTAIN 111 FLEMING, THOMAS ANDREW C Tom j Future Intentions-Undecided FLETCHER, EWAN WATTS Future Intentions-Brown University HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY, CLASS BOOK, GLEANER BOARD, SENIOR PLAY, CONTEST PLAY, PRESIDENT HI-Y, PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS WINNER DRAMATIC SOCIETY MEDAL FORANT, ELLEN NORMA C Norm J Future Intentions--Undecided DRAMATICS I, II, III, LEADER'S CORP II, III, VOLLEY BALL I FORD, MARY BERTHA Future Intentions-Business School STUDENT CLUB I, II, III, PRESIDENT OF STUDENT CLUB III, DRAMATICS I, II, III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE, FRETTED CLUB, SENIOR PLAY FORTIN, ANITA MELINA C Neat J Future Intentions-Katherine Gibbs W GLEE CLUB III I I I I 32 REDS HCHET 'T , ,wil F1934 FOSTER, MARJORIE C Marge D Future Intentions-Nursing SWIMMING I, II, LEADERS II, III, TRACK II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY, VOLLEY BALL III, SENIOR LIFE SAVING FOXWELL, ERNEST DONALD C Do11 J Future Intentions-Undecided TRACK I, II, III, CROSS COUNTRY II, III, CAPTAIN OF CROSS COUNTRY III FRECHETTE, LOUIS CHARLES f F1ash j Future Intentions-Aviation 1mAMA1'1cs III FRENCH, ALICE MAY C Frenchie D Future Intentions-College SWIMMING II, III. LEADER'S CORPS II, III, TRACK I, II, III, BASKETBALL II, III, TENNIS II, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, JUNIOR LIFE SAVING, SENIOR LIFE SAVING FULLERTON, RUSSELL WILLIAM C Russ j Future Intentions-Undecided C-ALVIN, JOHN RAYMOND Future Intentions-Undecided I I 3 3 I REDS HCHET 'W 1934i v GARDNER, DOUGLAS WESLEY C Doug j Future Intentions-Business GARRITY, ROLAND FRANCIS Future Intentions-Business College GATELY, JR,, PETER EDWARD C Eddy j Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design GAVITT, CHARLES WILD C Charlie j Future Intentions-College soocmu, 111-Y, 1s11A1v1AT1os 111, HONOR SOCIETY GIBEAULT, WILLIAM FLOYD C Bil1 j Future Intentions-Undecided GIBSON, GRACE MAE Future Intentions-Undecided 34 HGDJ HCI-ACT 71934 me GLASSMAN, ETHYL SARA C Ett j Future Intentions-Secretary GOLDIS, EDNA MAE Future Intentions-Stenographer BASEBALL, VOLLEY BALL, SENIOR LIFE SAVING GOORIGIAN, ARPEN MARI C Penny j Future Intentions-Secretary DRAINIATIC SOCIETY II, III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY GRAY, JAMES COLLINSON C Jim j Future Intentions-Newspaper Work BAND I, II, III, SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE GREENE, HELENE MCKINLEY C BlOndie D Future Intentions-Costume Designing GREENE, MARGUERITE C Margie j Future Intentions-R. I. State R. I. HONOR SOCIETY i 35 PREDJ HCHET Ill .EDJ 'T 111 ,AGA A ILL Future Intentions-Undecided ORCHESTRA GREER, MURIEL JANETTE Future Intentions-Wellesley Future Intentions-Not decided SOCIAL, SPORTS, CLUB, BAND Future Intentions-Secretary Future Intentions4Business URAMATIC SOCIETY U, III, TENNIS TEAM Future Intentions-Undecided IIRAMATICS II, III, Fnmxffu cum: 36 PwEDJ HCHET 1934i GREENWOOD, RALPH PERKINS C Buster j LITERARY EDITOR OF GLEANER BOARD, DRAMATIC SOCIETY, HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR PLAY, CLASS BOOK BOARD GREGORIO, ANTONIO C Tony j GRENIER, DOROTHEA MAY C Dot D I-IACKING, CHARLES EDWIN C Dirk j I, II, III, CAPTAIN III, SENIOR PLAY, ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST OVERETTA, SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE I-IACKING, GEORGE EDWARD C Corpora1 j 71934 f I I Ii' DI SL I - HADDAD, GEORGE Future Intentions-Undecided HADFIELD, GERTRUDE ESTHER Future Intentions-Secretary R. I. IIONOR SOCIETY, S'I'I7mcN'I' OLIII: I, IN'I'I1mOI.ASS SYVIMMING I, II, III, VAIISITI' SXVIMMING II, III, LIFE SAVING I, II, III, TRACK I, II, III, VOIILEY BALI. I, II, BASKETBALL I, II, III1:ADI+:Iz's COIIIIS I1 HAGOPIAN, VICTORIA PHYLLIS C Vic - Babs D Future Intentions-Undecided HALAJKO, PETER MICHAEL CA'Pete j Future Intentions-Business HALL, SAMUEL GERBER f Sam j Future Intentions--Brown HALL, WILLIAM CEDRIC C'ABi1l j Future Intentions-Undecided OROHESTIIA III 37 PSEDJ HCHET III, , 1934i HALLIWELL, FRED Future Intentions-Brown SOCCER I, II, HI-Y CLUB, BOYS' GLEE CLUB I, II, III, SCHOOL ORGANIST, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY HAMILTON, AGNES Future Intentions-Nurse HAMILTON, EVELYN C Evie - Scotty J Future Intentions-R. I. School Of Design FBET CLUB III, OPEBETTA HANLEY, JEREMIAH CECIL C J j Future Intentions -Pratt Institute TRACK 1, II HARDY, JOSEPH C Joe J Future Intentions-Undecided BASKETBALL 1, II, III, BASEBALL II, III HARRISON, DOROTHY f DOt J Future Intentions-Pembroke DRA1v1AT1CS 1, II, III, B. 1. HONOR SOCIETY 38 PAEDJ HCIAET wil F1934 'Q f . HARRISON, BETTY DONALDSON C Red j Future Intentions-Undecided HART, LILLIAN LOUISE C Li1 D Future Intentions-Nurse TENNIS II HAVEY, EVELYN MARION C Eve J Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY I-IAWKINS, EVERETT YALE C Hawk j Future Intentions-Business College BASEBALL HEDBERG, ROY ELLIOT Future Intentions--Undecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, ELECTRICAL MANAGER OF SENIOR PLAY, GLEE CLUB I, GLEE CLUB SECRETARY II, GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT III HENRY, RITA MARY Future Intentions--Journalist I 3 9 BEDJ FICHET -1 1934i HENSHALL, EVA C E j Future Intentions-General OfIice Work Gum: CLUB, STUDENT CLUB, OPERETTA HIGGINS, CATHERINE BARBARA C Kay J Future Intentions-Stenography VOLLIGY BALL II, III, LIFE SAVING II, III, TRACK 1. II, III, BASEBALL I LEADERS CORPS II, TENNIS Il HILL, VERA MAE C Vee j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton HODGKINS, JOHN VERRILL C JOhnny J Future Intentions-College HOLBURN, EDITH C Edie j Future Intentions-Pembroke DRAMATICS I, II, 111, R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY HOLBURN, MARION CHAMBERLAIN C 1VIark j I . . I Future Intentrons-Journahsm I DRAMATICS 40 HEDJ HCHET 71934 I I HOLMES, JOHN LEWIS C .Iohnny j Future Intentions-Aeronautics HOPKINSON, THOMAS FREDERICK CHHOPH5 Future Intentions-Boston School of Music BAND 1, II, III HOUSTON, JEAN Future Intentions-Nurse HUESTON, ROLAND ADONIRAM, JR. Future Intentions-Brown University R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, BAND II, III, ORCHESTRA II, III, STAMP SOCIETY III, BAND I, ORCHESTRA I, DRAMATIC SOCIETY I HUGHES, NORMAN LESTER Q'iLanky - Greeny' 'D Future Intentions-Tufts, Medical BASEBALL I, BASKETBALL I, SOCCER II, GEORGE WILLIAMS CLUB HUNT, ROBERT FRANCIS C Slug j Future Intentions-Brown R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, BUSINESS IVIANAGER SENIOR PLAY, CLASS BOOK, DEBATING CLUB I I I 41 IREDJ HCHET . 1934i HUNTINGTON, PAUL W. Future Intentions-Business College BAND' 1, II, III HYDE, ROBERT WILLIAM C Bob j Future Intentions-Yale DRAMATICS III, HI-Y, CLASS BOOK BOARD QBUSINESS MANAGERJ, OPERETTA HYNES, JOSEPH PRIEMO C Pop j Future Intentions-Undecided JACOBS, LEOMAI REGINA C Lo J Future Intentions-College DRAMATICS I, II, III GIRLS' LEADERS CORP, STUDENT CLUB, CLASS BOOK BOARD JACQUES, GERALD HENRY C Jakie j Future Intentions-State Trooper FOOTBALL I, II, BASEBALL II, III, TRACK I, II, WON SOPHOMORE SWIMMING PANTATHLON, BASKETBALL I, II, JUNIOR VARSITY JANOWSKI, OLGA Future Intentions-Business School '42 IREDJ HCHET 71934 .Q JENSEN, RUTH MARJORIE C Pat j Future Intentions-Librarian JOHNSON, ELMER LEROY C Stubby j Future Intentions-Colby JOHNSON, RAYMOND EDWARD C Ben j Future Intentions-Draftsman MANAGER OF BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL JOHNSTON, LELYA COLEMAN C Lee J Future Intentions-Undecided JOHNSTON, MARGARET C Peggy j Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, FRENCH CLUB III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY JOYAL, DONALD THEODORE C Don J Future Intentions-Undecided 43 I-REDJ HCHET at 1934i ! I JUDSON, MAYNARD ELLERY C Cellery - Judd J Future Intentions-Undecided SWIMMING II, CAPTAIN SWIMMING TEAM III KALCOUNOS, DULA NICHOLAS qf'D0 - Kam Future Intentions-Katherine Gibbs KALOOSTIAN, SADIE MARGARET C Chickie D Future Intentions--Dressmaker KANARIAN, VASKEN C V j Future Intentions-Undecided KARTASZEWICG, WALTER JOSEPH C Karty D Future Intentions-Undecided BASKETBALL I, II, III l KAVENY, REGINA JULIA C Genie j Future Intentions-Rhode Island College of Education E E f ' 44 REDJ HCHET 'Q 71934 I I KAWAM, SAMUEL WILLIAM C Sam j Future Intentions-Undecided KEENAN, HILDA MARIE Future Intentions-School of Design I KELLEY, GEORGE JOSEPH C Kel j I Future Intentions--Business TREASURER SOPI-IOMORE DRAMATICS, DIRAMATICS II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD KELLY, HELEN JOAN C Cunnie j Future Intentions-Rhode Island College of - Education STUDENT CLUB KELLY, MADELINE LUCY C Kel j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. - TRACK I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL II, III, BASKETBALL III, LEADERS CORPS III, TENNIS III, STUDENT CLUB III, SWIMMING III KERN, CHARLES WILLIAM C Charlie j Future Intentions-Architect CROSS COUNTRY II 45 I PwEDJ HCHET . 1934i Future Intentions-Georgetown BASEBALL III KILMARTIN, WILLIAM JOSEPH C' Future Intentions-Undecided KISLEY, MICHAEL C Matt J Future Intentions-Undecided TRACK 1, II, III KNAPP, DOROTHY LETITIA CllDot?7-TKIT. 'T'!YD Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, 111 KNOWLES, ETHEL EVA Future Intentions-Stenographer VOLLEY BALL AND TENNIS KOBER, HELEN Q Snooks j Future Intentions-Undecided 46 PNEDJ HCVYET KIERNAN, THOMAS EDWARD q T0m y 'Bi11 J ,, 1 . 71934 KOPEC, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH C Blondie j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton College KORENBAUM, LILLIAN C Lil - Bil1V j Future Intentions-Normal School JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE, DRAMATICS I, II, III, VICE PRESIDENT DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, SENIOR PLAY, HONOR SOCIETY KORLACKI, FRANCIS JOSEPH, JR. f Nooky j Future Intentions-Chemical Engineer KORLACKI, HENRY ANDREW C Hank j Future Intentions-I intend to make archery equipment GLEE CLUB JUNIOR YEAR KOSOWSKI, GENEVIEVE C Jennie' 'D Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton VOLLEY BALL I, II, BASKETBALL II, BASE BALL I, TENNIS II, TRACK I, II, STUDENT CLUB III KOZUBSKI, WALTER C Kozub - Walt j Future Intentions--College SOPHOMORE PLAY, JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE, HI-Y CLUB II, III, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS III, SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, CONTEST PLAY, SENIOR DRA- MATIC SOCIETY II, III, TREASURER III, GLEANER BOARD III, ADVERTISING MANAGER III, CLASS BOOK BOARD ADVERTISING MANAGER, BASKETBALL I, SEYIOR PLAY COMMITTE - I E, MAY BREAKFAST COM MITTEE, DEBATING I, SENIOR PLAY I 47 HEDJ FHCHET ' 4 1934i KUGLER, CARL C Krant j Future Intentions-Undecided KYLE, EVAN READ C Bi1l D Future Intentions-R. I. State College DRAMATIC SOCIETY, H1-Y CLUB, GLEE CLUB I LaFLAMME, HELEN MARY C Nel1 j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton LaGUEUX, GERMAINE GEORGETTE Cl YD Future Intentions-Business Schoola TRACK 1, 11, LEADER 11, DRAMATICS III LALLOUETTE, ALICE RACHEL f Lo1ly J Future Intentions-Undecided vu LANG, ALEXANDER BAIRD C A1ex Q Future Intentions-Radio Operator TENNIS III 48 HCDCJ HCHCT Q fl: 71934 f 5 LAPRADE, NORMAN A. C Lap j Future Intentions-Business LARKIN, ELIZABETH MONICA C Mon D Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton DRAMATICS I LAVOIE, ERNEST ALPHONSE C Ernie j Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATICS 1, II, III LAVOIE, JEANNETTE CECILE C Jean j Future Intentions-Business School VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, BASKETBALL I, II, III, CAPTAIN JUNIOR II, TRACK I, II, III, TENNIS II, III, BASEBALL I, CHEER LEADER II, III LAWTON, GILBERT VINCENT C Bert J Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton College SOCCER 1, II LEE, HOWARD ELLSWORTH C'ASlim j Future Intentions-Rhode Island School of Design, Drafting GLEE CLUB, FRETTED INSTRUMENT, OPERETTA 49 -HEDJHCHET 'Y tis JG! A 1551 1934i LEFEBVRE, WILFRID HENRY C Lefty j Future Intentions-Holy Cross BASEBALL I, II, III LEMAY, ARMAND ALBERT C Frenchie j Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design LETVILE, IRENE LAURA q't1ggy y Future Intentions-Undecided SOPHOMORE SWIMMING, ORCHESTRA 1, 111, FRENCH CLUB 111 LEVINE, MARION C Blondie D Future Intentions-Rhode Island State College DRAMATICS III LEVINE, MIRIAM Future Intentions-Pembroke College LIGHTBOWN, ELSIE C E1 - Lee j Future Intentions-Pembroke CLASS BooK, GLEANER BCARD 111, DRAMATICS 1, II, 111, SENIOR PLAY, STUDENT CLUB 1, II, III, VICE- PRESIDENT III, INFORMAL DANCE Co1v11v11T'TEE, MAY BREAKFAST Co1v1M1T'rEE, FRENCH CLUB III, R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY 50 PNEDJ FHCHET 71934 ' 'Y Gu .DJ LINCOLN, WARNER CONRAD C Link J Future Intentions-Chemical Engineer BAND II, III, ORCHESTRA II, III LINDQUIST, EDITH ELLEN C Edie j Future Intentions-Business College LEADER'S CORPS II, III LIPPET, SOPHIE Future Intentions--Undecided LOVEJOY, ELIZABETH C Lib J Future Intentions-Katharine Gibbs DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, SWIMMING I, HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR PLAY, CLASS BOOK BOARD, LEAD- ER'S CORP II LOVERING, EDWIN FORREST C Eddie j Future Intentions-Brown HI-Y, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, VICE PRESIDENT II, PRESIDENT III, SENIOR PLAY LOVJTHER, EDNA MAY C Colonel j Future Intentions-Nurse STUDENT CLUB MEMBER 1, II 51 HEDJ HCHET QQ 1934i 'Q LYNCH, WILLIAM JAMES Future Intentions--Brown University R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY, FRENCH CLUB LYNDS, RAYMOND DAVID C Ray j Future Intentions-Army Air Corps MCCAFFREY, MARY LOUISE Future Intentions-Stenographer LIFE SAVING III, TENNIS II McCANN, KATHLEEN ROSA Future Intentions-Undecided McCARRON, FRANCIS WILLIAM C Pat J Future Intentions-Colby BASKETBALL I, II, III, BASEBALL I, II, III, FOOTBALL III McCARTHY, CHARLES JOSEPH C Mac D Future Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL Y r 5 l 1 52 PwEDJ HCHET F1934 McCLENTIC, RHODA MARY Future Intentions-Nurse IlASKE'I'I3ALIl I, II, TRACK I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL III, TENNIS II, R, I. HONOR SOCIETY, LEADER'S CORPS II, III MCDUFF, DOROTHY MARGARET f Dot j Future Intentions-Undecided SOPHOMORE YEAR TRACK, JUNIOR YEAR RASKET- BALI., VOLLEY BALL, SENIOR YEAR VOLLEY BALL, BASKETBALL, DRAMATIC SOCIETY MCFARLAND, RUTH ETTA C Ruthie - Rudy j Future Intentions-Business College McGARTLAN, JOHN FRANCIS C Pat j Future Intentions-Undecided GOLF 11, ur MCGUIRK, CHARLOTTE LUCILLE C Char j Future Ir1ter1tions4Stenographer MCKEOUGH, MARY CATHERINE Future Intentions-Trinity College BASKETBALL I, II, III, RASKETRALL COACH III, BAS- KETBALL REFEREE II, III, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, LEAI'7ER'S CORPS II, III, TREASURER LEADER'S CORPS III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY 53 Pw-EDJ HCI-AGT . 1934i I McLACKEN, MARGARET MARY Future Intentions-Business College STUDENT CLUB III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, SENIOR PLAY MCVEIGH, VINCENT AMBROSE C Mac D Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton MACFARLANE, DOROTHY HELEN C Mac - Judy D Future Intentions-St. Johns Hospital, L. I. DRAMATIC soc1ETY MACMILLAN, VIRGINIA BELLE C Vee D Future Intentions-Pembroke College DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, HONOR SOCIETY, GLEAN- IGR BOARD, CLASS BOOK BOARD, LEADER'S CORPS II, SENIOR PLAY, SCHOOL REPORTER FOR JOURNAL, FRENCH CLUB MADJESKI, STANISLAW VICTOR C Bud D Future Intentions--Undecided MAHON, IVIILDRED ELIZABETH C Millie D Future Intentions-Rhode Island Hospital of Nursing GLEI-'I CLUB I, II, III, SENIOR LIFE SAVING II STUDENT CLUB I, SWIMMING II 54 PwEDJ HCHET 71934 f It Ill MARCHAND, DORIS MARY C DOtty J Future Intentions-Business RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY MARTEL, JEANNETTE JOSEPHINE C Jerry - Mart j Future Intentions-Nurse St. .IOhn's Hospital, L. I. MASON, DONALD CHEEK C Don j Future Intentions-Undecided GLEE CLUB 1, II, III MATHER, NORMAN PARKER C Mac j Future Intentions-College of Pharmacy SOCCER MATHEWSON, LILLIAN MAUOE qffrindynp Future Intentions-Smith College RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY MATKOSKA, JULIA C Judy D Future Intentions--Bryant and Stratton I MEMBER OF FRENCH CLUB, DRAMATIC SOCIETY, HONOR SOCIETY, STUDENT CLUB, TENNIS 55 PwEDJ HCHET tx I QQ 1934i ,- -..MT MAX, ALBERT JOSEPH C Maxie j Future Intentions-College, Physical Instructor FOOTBALL 1, II, III MELLOR, RUTH HAWORTH Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. IHHAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, STUDENT CLUB I, II, III SENIOR PLAY MENNATIAN, MARY Future Intentions-Undecided MERLAN, DANIEL C Dan j Future Intentions-Undecided MEUSELBACH, HOWARD WILLIAM C Zipp2r D Future Intentions-Undecided BASEBALL ru MICHAUD, EDWARD NAPOLEON C Eddie - Frenchy j Future Intentions-Law 56 IFEDJ HCIAET , Ill 71934 1 , TI: MILLIGAN, FRANK EDWARD C Franky j Future Intentions-Undecided BAND 1, II, 111, ORCHESTRA 1, II, 111, .mzz BAND 1 MITCHELL, ANNABEL JEAN Future Intentions-Nursing BASKETBALL I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL II, CAPTAIN VOLLEY BALL III, TRACK I, II, III, BASEBALL I, TENNIS II, III, INTEKCLASS SVVIMMING I, II, III, VAR- SITY III, LEADER'S CORPS II, LIFE SAVING II MONA, MARY Q'AMona - Monny j Future Intentions-Rhode Island School of De- sign Clllustration Artistj PRESIDENT OF ART CLUB, DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, CLASS BOOK BOARD, BASEBALL I, TENNIS II MONGEAU, FRANCESE A. W. C Toots j Future Intentions-R. I. State MORIARTY, THOMAS EDWARD C Neat D Future Intentions-Business College-Salesman MORRIS, CHARLES ANTHONY C Chuck j Future Intentions-Undecided 57 HEDCJ FICIAET 1934i V MORRIS, THOMAS HECTOR C TOmmy j Future Intentions-Office Work MORTON, RUTH MAXWELL Future Intentions-Pembroke R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY MOSKALUK, MARY C COnnie j Future Intentions-Tabbut Hubbard MULLIGAN, GORDON WILLIAM Future Intentions-Hobart College L FOOTBALL I, II, III, CAPTAIN III, BASKETBALL 1, SWIMMING I, PRESIDENT OF CLASS II, SENIOR IN- FORMAL DANCE COMMITTEE MURPHY, JAMES ALOYSIUS f Murph' '-' 'Murfnj Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. BAND, JAZZ ORCHESTRA MURRAY, NEVIN WILBUR C Bi1l j Future Intentions-College 58 PwEDJ HCIAET 1 'Y 71934 1 NAYLOR, WALTER EDWARD C Ed j Future Intentions-Business School NEWBURY, JAMES C Red D Future Intentions-Undecided NOBLE, ARTHUR HERBERT C Turk D Future Intentions-Undecided BASKETBALL, R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY NOBREGA, AMERICO FERREIRA C Ri D Future Intentions-Magill University TRACK NOVACK, WALTER CHARLES f QL1aCk p Future Intentions-R. I. State FOOTBALL 1, II, 111, CLASS TREASURER III O'BRIEN, DOROTHY LOUISE C DOt j Future Intentions-College STUDENT CLUB, R. I, HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY 59 HEDJ HCHET .QQ 1934? I i O'BRIEN, THOMAS EDWARD f Obie j Future Intentions-Undecided ODEN, RUSSELL STANLEY C Buck J Future Intentions-Business College FOOTBALL 111, TRACK III OGLE, FRANCIS MICHAEL C Frannie j Future Intentions-Undecided O'HALLORAN, JAMES JEROME C Jim D Future Intentions-Undecided O'NEIL, DORIS CONSTANCE C Dot -' 'Don j Future Intentions-Art Work CLASS BOOK BOARD, STUDENT CLUB II, III, SENIOR PLAY, TENNIS III, PALETTE CLUB 111, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, GLEANER BOARD II, III, ASSOCIATE EDITOR III ORR, DUNDAS SIMPSON C Dynamite j Future Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL II 60 IREDJ HCIAET lil I Il: 71934 - f . l OSFIELD, DOROTHEA PATRICIA C Dot -' 'Pat D Future Intentions--Stenographer DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, LEADER'S CORP II, III, INTER- CLASS SXVIMMING II, III, STUDENT CLUB I, BASKET- BALL III, TRACK I, II, III PALMER, MARTHA BELLE C Mart j Future Intentions-Stenographer TENNIS PANICHAS, JOHN GEORGE f Pan j Future Intentions-Business Administration at Bryant and Stratton College TRACK 1, II PARKER, CRAIG ALAN C Cap D Future Intentions-Brown BAND 1, II, III, ORCHESTRA 1, 11, III, P, H. s. DANCE BAND III, R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, SENIOR PLAY PARKER, EDWARD STARK C Ted J Future Intentions-Undecided GLEE CLUB 1, II PARKS, EDITH DOROTHY f Duchess J Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton College DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, HONOR SOCIETY, SEN- IOR DANCE, SENIOR PLAY 61 PNEDJ FICVNET 62 FREDJ HCHET 1934i PARR, VIRGINIA ETHEL C Ginnie j Future Intentions-College DRAMATIC SOCIETY, R. I, HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR PLAY PATENAUDE, MAURICE LUCIEN C Pat J Future Intentions--Undecided PATTON, VIOLET ELOISE C Vi j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, TEN- NIS II, III, LEADER'S CORPS II, III, BASKETBALL Il, III, VOLLEY BALL III, STUDENT CLUB I PAUL, IRENE ELIZABETH Future Intentions-Rhode Island College of Education FRENCH CLUB, HONOR SOCIETY PENDERGRASS, MILTON LOVAN C Milt J Future Intentions-Undecided PETERS, NORMAN STANLEY C Pete J Future Intentions--Undecided DRAMATICS til 1 71934 PETERSON, MILTON EVERETTE C Pete j Future Intentions-Undecided PETRUCCI, WALTER JOSEPH C Walt D Future Intentions-Business Administration at Bryant and Stratton College SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, H1-Y CLUB PHILLIPS, ARTHUR GORDON f Art D Future Intentions-Journalism HI-Y, GLEANER BOARD, DKAMATIC CLUB PHOENIX, JEANNETTE DORIS C Janet j Future Intentions-Office Work ORCHESTRA II, 111, CONCERT MASTER PIERCE, HARVEY JACKSON C Pard j Future Intentions-Harvard BAND 11, III, SOCCER 1 PIETRASZKA, ANTONETTE PATRICIA CUAHEQHI Future Intentions-Stenographer 63 TREDJ HCIAET 1934i PITERA, WALTER C Mister D Future Intentions-Undecided TRACK 1, GLEE CLUB 1, DRAMATICS I PLANT, SIDNEY, C Sid D Future Intentions-Business School HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB POLLARD, HARRY f Fritz J Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design ABT CLUB 1, BUSINESS MANAGER OF OPERETTA QUIRK, EULALIA FRANCES Future Intentions-Undecided QUIRK, HELEN PHEBE Future Intentions--Undecided RADLO, CHESTER FRANCIS C Chet j Future Intentions-Brown DRAMATIC SOCIETY, R, I. HONOR SOCIETY, RADIO CLUB, HI-Y, SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE 64 HEDJ HCHET 71934 .Q3 RAHANIAN, STEPHEN JOHN Future Intentions-Dentistry-Rhode Island State College ORCHESTRA 1, II, RADIO CLUB III RAPCZAK, MATHEW ANDREW C Mike D Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton RAYMOND, FRANCIS Future Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL I, II, III READ, HORACE C'4Squeaky j Future Intentions-Work REDMAN, EDRIE TI-IURLEY C Thur1 j Future Intentions-Peter Bent Brigham REID, ETHEL ROSE Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. or Bryant and Stratton DRAMATIC SOCIETY, STUDENT CLUB, TREASURER OF STUDENT CLUB, TENNIS, BASKETBALL, TRACK 65 IREDJ HCHET 1934i RIGELHAUPT, MILTON C Doc j Future Intentions-Undecided H1-Y, R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY RILEY, MARJORIE WALKER C Margie J Future Intentions-Rhode Island College of Education FRENCH CLUB, ia. 1. HONOR SOCIETY RIPLEY, GEORGE CARPENTER, JR. C'lRiP D Future Intentions-Business R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY, Gmm cum III ROBERTS, FRANK KENDALL Future Intentions-Brown University RADIO CLUB I, SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS DRAMATIC SOCIETY Il, III, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY ROBERTS, JOSEPH H. Future Intentions-Chemist ROBERTS, LUCILLE RITA C Lou D Future Intentions-Nurse 66 PNEDJ HCVNET 71934 f ' LSA QL ROMANOWICH, NESTOR EDWARD C Rummey' 'J Future Intentions-Undecided LIFE SAVING II ROVELTO, WILLIAM O. C Bill j Future Intentions-School of Design and Textile ROWELL, JOYCE Future Intentions-Chamberlain School of Everyday Arts COSTUME MISTRESS OF DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, TENNIS II, STUDENT CLUB I, II, LEADERS II ROWSE, BESSIE CAPRON C Bett --' lBess j Future Intentions-Preparatory School CHEER L11:A1mB ROY, NORMAN LEO C Roy J Future Intentions-Musician BAND III, DANCE BAN'D III ROY, LOUIS JOSEPH Future Intentions-Printer or Architect GLEANER BOARD 1, II III 67 IREDJ HCHET 11, . 1934i ROY, RUTH ELIZABETH C'4Rudy j Future Intentions-Undecided RUYFFELAERE, RAYMGND FRANCIS C Ray' '-' Pat -' 'Rubinuts' 'D Future Intentions-Undecided o1:C11msTHA 1, IJRAMATIC soC11cTY, TRACK RUBINACCI, ADELINE WINIFRED C4'R11bY D Future Intentions-Undecided RYAN, REGES MARIE Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. 111101111 1sLAN1n1 Howon SOCIETY, BASKETBALL 1, II, III, CA11TA1N 1. II, TmNN1s III, L1:A1u1m II, III, TRACK 1, II, III, 1111A1v1AT1Cs 1, FRENCH CLUB III RUSZALA, ZIGMOND, MAURICE C Zig j Future Intentions-Undecided RYNASIEWICZ, JOSEPH C Renny D Future Intentions-College SXVIMMING II, III, GOLF II, III, HONOR SOCIETY 68 HEDJ HCHET ' III P1934 I I SACCHI, EIVIIL EDWARD A Future Intentions-Business College ST, GEORGE, VIOLET CLAIRE C Georgee j Future Intentions-Offlce Work I!ASKIfI'I'BALII I, II, UAIITAIN I, VOIIIIIGY BALL I, II, BASEIIALL I, CAPTAIN I, IN'l'l'1RULASS SXVIIVIIVIING I, II, VARSITY SYVIMMING I, II, III, TRACK I, II, III, LIFE SAVING I, II, CHIGIGIQ LEADER II, III ST. GODDARD, VIVIAN CA'Viv'.'j Future Intentions-Undecided ST. JEAN, PAUL JEAN C Frenchy D Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATICS SALISBURY, HENRY JOSEPH C Sal j Future Intentions-Mechanic SALISBURY, MARY REGINA C LittIe IVIary j Future Intentions-Oiice Work SVVIMMING I, II, III, BASKETBALL II, III, LIFE SAVING II, III, IIICAIDIGRS II, III, TRACK II, III, VOLLEY BALL II, III, ASSISTANT MANAGER SVVIMMING TEAM 69 REDS HCIAET 1934i SALISBURY, MARY RITA C Salsy j Future Intentions-Undecided VARSITY SVVIMMING I, II, III, INTERCLASS SWIMMING 1, II, III, IQASKETIIALL I, II, VOLLEY BALL III, TRACK II, III, LEADERS CORI' II, SENIOR LIFE SAVING SANDLER, JENNIE C Twin j Future Intentions-Memorial Hospital GLEE CLUB I, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, BASKETBALL II, INTERCLASS SVVIMMING I, II, III, BASEBALL I, TRACK I, II, III, SENIOR LIFESAVING III, LEADERS CORPS, CHEER LEADER SANDLER, IVIOLLY C Twin J Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton GLEE CLUB I, VOLLEY BALL II, III, BASKETBALL II, BASEBALL III, INTERCLASS SWIMMING I, II, III, TRACK I, II, LEADERS CORPS II SASSEVILLE, RENE JOSEPH C Ray j Future Intentions-Rhode Island State College , SAUL, HELEN ELDRIDGE Future Intentions-Simmons College R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II, III, CAI' AND GOVVN COMMITTEE, CLASS BOOK BOARD, VOLLEY IZALL Ill, BASKETBALL III, CAPTAIN, TEN- NIS II, III, TRACK II, III SCHOLES, WILLIAM E. C Bill j Future Intentions-Brown IJRAIVIATIFS I, II, III, NEVV ENGLAND CONTEST PLAY, CLASS HOOK IIOARIJ, HI-Y II, III 70 IREDJ HCHET ' -1 , M 71934 QQ. f , ! SCHWARTZ, RUTH LEAH C Ruthie J Future Intentions-Oflice Work R. I. HONOR SOCIETY SEIFERT, HELEN AMELIA Future Intentions-Undecided H. I. HONOR SOCIETY, SWIMMING II, III, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, BASKETBALL II, III, BASEBALL I, TENNIS III, STUDENT CLUB 1, CLASS BOOK BOARD SEXTON, WILLIAM C Speed j Future Intentions-Undecided BAND 1, 11, III SHALLCROSS, JOSEPH EDWARD C Joe j Future Intentions-R. I. College of Pharmacy SOCCER 1, II, III SHANAGHAN, HELEN GERTRUDE Future Intentions-Tabbot Hubbard School SHARPLES, RAYMOND JOSEPH Future Intentions-Undecided HONOR SOCIETY 71 HEDJ HCHET 1934i I SHEA, EVELYN ELIZABETH C Evie j l l l Future Intentions--Nurse BASKETBALL I, II, III, VOLLEY BALL I, II, III, TRACK I, II, III, INTERCLASS SWVIMMING I, II, III, TENNIS Il, CHEER LEADER II, III, OPERETTA I, LEADER CORP II. SHELLENBERGER, BLANCHE EVELYN C Barrie D Future Intentions-Rhode Island College of Education SHERIDAN, GEORGE LEONARD C Sherry J Future Intentions-Undecided SIM, ALEXANDER C Al j Future Intentions-Undecided SWIMMING III SIMPSON, JOHN Future Intentions-Mechanical Draftsman SECRETARY 011' THE RADIO CLUB III SINGLER, PAUL V. C Stretch D Future Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL III, TENNIS II, III 72 HEDJ HCIAET P11934 Y SINIAK, WALTER ALBERT C Si11 5 Future Intentions-R. I, State FOOTBALL 1, II, III SLOWIK, JOSEPH C Hank D Future Intentions-Undecided BAND 1, II, III, JAZZ BAND III SMART, HARRIET ROBINSON Future Intentions-Lesley STUDENT CLUB 1, DBA1v1AT1cs 1, II, 111 1 SMITH, ELIZABETH NETTIE C Betty j Future Intentions-Katherine Gibbs SMITH, ELMER HERMAN C Panther j Future Intentions-Undecided SMITH, HENRY JOSEPH C Smitty j Future Intentions-Undecided 73 nBwE.DJ Fi C KET I 1934i SMITH, ROBERT JOSEPH C Bob D Future Intentions-R. I. State College SMITH, RUTH AGNES Future Intentions-Stenographer TENNIS, BASKETBALL, FRENCH CLUB, ' DRAMATIC SOCIETY SNOW, DOROTHY MAY C Dot J Future Intentions--Undecided GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1 SOAR, ROBERT NELSON C'ABob J Future Intentions-Undecided BASKETBALL SOKOLOSKI, EDMOND JOHN C Ed J Future Intentions--Mechanic SOKOTOWSKI, MATTHEW JOSEPH f Sok j Future Intentions-Business PRESIDENT PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL RADIO CLUB '34 74 PwEDJ HCHET F1934 f A II III fi I ww '-1:-., SONKIN, NATHAN CA'Nate j Future Intentions-Brown DRAMATICS I, II, III, DEBATING CLUB I, HI-Y CLUB II, III, GLFIANER BOARD III, RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY, N. E. CONTEST PLAY SOTNICK, BORIS Q Lefty j Future Intentions-Rhode Island School of Design SWIMMING ur SOUCIY, RAYMOND EDGAR q Ray -'fcsobuy Future Intentions-Colby BASEBALL 11, HOCKEY 1 SPARHAWK, CHARLES CLARK C CharIie j Future Intentions-Agriculture STILES, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH C Bunny j Future Intentions-Undecided STIZPECK, SOPHIE LOIS C So j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, FRENCH CLIITZ III, VOLLICY BALL I, II, III, BASKETBALL II, III, BASEBALL I, TENNIS III, TRACK I, II, III, CAPTAIN OF VOLLICY BALL II 75 IREDJ HCIAET 1934i SYMONDS, BERNARD KRIEGER C Bernie j Future Intentions-Harvard GLEANER BOARD, I-II-Y, BAND AND ORCHESTRA II, DRAMATIC SOCIETY, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY SZCZEPANEK, PHYLLIS THERESA C4'Phil j Future Intentions-Undecided R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY, f-1,1-ns BICASH TAYLOR, ELIZABETH C Bess j Future IntentionsdNurse TAYLOR, GEORGE EDWARD C Judd j Future Intentions-Hobart FOOTBALL I, II, MANAGER BASKETBALL III, ASSIST- ANT MANAGER I, II, ASSISTANT MANAGER BASEBALL I, GOLF III l A THAYER, HAROLD DAVID Future Intentions-Brown H1-Y, R. 1, HONOR SOCIETY THORNE, MARION EDYTHE C Marnie D Future Intentions-Rhode Island State College 76 HEDJ HCIAET F1934 f . U1 . W-.. -525 THORNTON, GEORGE ARTHUR C Wink j Future Intentions-Undecided SOCCER 1, II, III, ORCHESTRA 1 TIERNEY, IRWIN JAMES Future Intentions-Undecided TOUGAS, NOELLA ISABEL Future Intentions--Undecided BASKETBALL 1, II, III, CAPTAIN 1, II, VOLLEY BALL 1, II, CAPTAIN 1, INTERCLASS SWIMMING TEAM 1, 11, III, vARS1TY SWIMMING TEAM II, 111, BASEBALL 1, 'IICNNIS II, III, LIFE SAVING 1, TRACK 1, II, III, CHEER LEADER II, III, LEADERS II TREIVIBLAY, ROBERT CHARLES C Big BOb j Future Intentions-Business I xS1 BALL 1, II, HOCKEY 1, DRAMATICS III TRESCOTT, DONALD KNIGHT C Don j Future Intentions-Undecided BAND 1, II, III, ORCHESTRA 1, II, III TUMIDAJSKI, CATHERINE NELLIE C Kitty 5 Future Intentions-Ofiice Work 77 PREDJ HCVNET QQ. 1934? TWEEDLY, JOHN HEBB C Bud j Future Intentions-Springfleld SWIMMING TWEEDLY, ROSEMARY C Rose j Future Intentions-Undecided STUDENT CLUB III, TENNIS II, III, VOLLEY BALL Il VALLEZ, NADYA HORTENSE C Horty J Future Intentions-Stenographer R, I. HONOR SOCIETY, TRACK II VARJABEDIAN, ARMAND C Varj j Future Intentions-Undecided VENGEROW, HARRY Future Intentions--Rhode Island State College DRAMATICS III, HI-Y, BASKETBALL I, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY WAHL, EDWARD ALVIN C Ed j Future Intentions-Undecided TRACK I, II 78 PNEDJ HCHET Q1 F1934 f S 'Th I8 WAIAN, JOSEPH C Professor J Future Intentions-Airplane Mechanic WALL, CHARLES Future Intentions-Undecided BASKETBALL 1, II, III WALLACE, BERNICE GERTRUDE Future Intentions-Pembroke College DRAMATICS 11, III WALLOR, MARY SALLY Future Intentions-Stenographer VOLLEY BALL WALSH, LEO FRANCIS Future Intentions-Undecided NVALSH, MARGARET THERESA C Peggy j M Future Intentions-Secretary L 79 BEDS HCHET A 'M QQ, 1934i WALUK, WILLIAM STANLEY C Wal1y j Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design SVVIMMING TEAM II, III WATJEN, HENRY SAMUEL C Hank j Future Intentions--Paper Mill WEBB, MARJORIE MAE C Margie j Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY, HONOR SOCIETY WEBER, HARRIET SUSAN Future Intentions-Rhode Island School of Design WELCH, CLAYTON JOSEPH C Gib Welch j Future Intentions-Undecided BASEBALL . WELCH, FRANCES AGNES C Franny' '-- Fran' 'D Future Intentions-Nurse BASKETBALL I, VOLLEY BALL II, DRAMATICS 1 S'I'UDEN'I' CLUB I 80 HCDJ FHCIAET I WEST, ARCHIE Future Intentions-R. I. State WHEELOCK, RITA SUSAN Future Intentions-Stenographer WHIPPLE, RUTH FRANCES C Ruthie j Future Intentions-Business School VOLLEY BALL II, III, BASKETBALL III, R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, TENNIS III WHITELEY, DAVID EDWARD C Dz1ve 3 Future Intentions-Rhode Island State College TRACK III WHITTAKER, EUGENE RAIVION C Gene j Future Intentions-R. I. School of Pharmacy WILKIE, DORIS COULTER C Dot j Future Intentions-Nurse STUDENT CLUB 1, LIFE SAVING 1, III 81 REDS 9 C HST lm x 71934 Skt f Q, . N 1934i WILKIE, E. ALLEN C Al j Future Intentions-Undecided WILKINSON, JACK f John j Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, CLASS BOOK BOARD, HONOR SOCIETY WILLIAMS, JAMES JOHN C Jimmy j Future Intentions-Undecided TRACK 1, 11, III WILLIAMSON, RUTH ANN C Rudy J Future Intentions-Business School STUDENT CLUB WILLIS, MURIEL EDNA C Pinkie j Future Intentions-Rhode Island College of Education 82 IREDJ HCHET xii 71934 f A 5 fl: E WILSON, JAMES BOYD C Jim j Future Intentions-Bryant and Stratton SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE QCHAIRMANJ WOOD, ELEANOR FRANCES C El j Future Intentions-Rhode Island College of Education DRAMATICS III WOOD, EVELYN OLIVE Future Intentions-Nurse BASKETBALL I, II, LEADERS II, DRAMATTC SOCIETY II, III, TENNIS II WOOD, JAMES ALFRED C Jimmie J Future Intentions-Work MANAGER OF' GOLF I, BASKETBALL I WOOD, JOSEPH NELSON Future Intentions-R. I. State DRAMATIC SOCIETY III, INFORMAL DANCE COMMITTEE WOOD, MARION IRENE Future Intentions-Katherine Gibbs Business School DRAMATIC SOCIETY, BASKETBALL II 83 PwEDJ HCHET 'W 121 3511 ,551 1934i I A WOOD, NANCY KATHERINE , C Nan - Nanie j Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design ART CLUB WORTHY, HELEN FRANCES Future Intentions-Forsythe Dental School TRACK 1, 11, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III WRONA, STEPHEN JOSEPH C'ASteve j Future Intentions-Business College BAND 1, II, III, ORCHESTRA II, III WYBRANIEC, WANDA ANNE C C1inger j Future Intentions-Undecided R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, LES BICASH, VOLLEY BALL 1, II, III, BASKETBALL I, II, III, BASEBALL I, TRACK II, III, TENNIS II, III, LEADER'S CORPS II WYLLIE, JEAN GORDON Future Intentions-Undecided LEADERS Conv III WYNNE, ANNA WINIFRED C Ann j Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design BASKETBALL I, II, III, TRACK I, II, III, LEADERS II, III, TENNIS II, III, ART' CLUB III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY II, III, HONOR SOCIETY, CLASS BOOK BOARD, CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE, JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE 84 IREDJ HCHET will V11 71934 .QQ f l YAZIJIAN, ARTHUR C Yazi D Future Intention-R. I. College of Pharmacy MANAGER OF cfcoss COUNTRY 111, TRACK III ZAMPERINI, MARGUERITE Future Intentions-Undecided OPERETTA IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our classmate, Evelyn Elizabeth Macaulay, whose tragic deatlo occurred October 26, 1932. 85 BEDJ HCI-GET , in QQ! ,QL - 1934i CLASS HISTORY T is June, 1934, and we, the childish sophomores of three years ago, now older in years and wiser in many ways, remin- isce. We recall with a grin our bitter in- auguration into the ways of high school. The piercing taunts of the upper classmen inflicted upon us are now dulled, and in full measure have been heaped upon the heads of our successors. We now pause in reflection to recall the achievements which our class has attained. The year l93l saw a notable influx of prospective material into all school activities. The championship basketball team received many candidates who were to carry on its torch of state victory for the two following years. The swimming, baseball, track, and football squads were also greatly supplement- ed. The dramatic ranks, too, were swelled by much talent, as that clever old-fashioned play Mother Carey's Chickens evidenced. On the whole, in spite the ignominy of our being sophomores, our participation in school events was energetic and loyal. June-an interval of three months-and we returned-juniors-to vent our spleen on the newcomers. Nevertheless, between homework and the ragging, we found time Cas juniors sometimes doj to continue in our efforts to maintain the standing of Paw- tucket High School in all its pursuits. With the aid of the many fine musicians in our class our band won for the first time the New England Band Contiest. The swimming team also captured many laurels. Time passed swiftly, soon bringing the great occasion of the year to which every junior looks forward with blissful anticipa- tion--the Prom. What changes it brings! Striplings become polished young gentlemen in their stiff shirts and rented tuxedos: girls become ravishing young ladies in their very first evening gowns. ln that year a firmly established tradition for the last time was followed: fruits and vegetables flew across the bridge in one of our greatest battles. After a tremendous struggle we Juniors finally sank the cofiin, commem- orating the passing of the seniors, into the oozy black mud of the Blackstone. Thus another year of toil was completed and we looked forward to the exalted lot of the Senior. At last the September morn of the Sen- iors' ascension arrived. Cl-Tour hundred and fiftyj kings and queens ascended their throne in royal dignity. We were now Seniors, lords of all we surveyed. From our lofty heights we gazed down upon the lowly un- derlings. In selecting our class officers, an electoral college was employed for the first time. The ofiicers elected were Ewan Fletcher, president, Dorothy Clarke, vice president, Walter No- vak, treasurer, and Ruth Dickson, secretary. ln sports the usual championship calibre was maintained by our various squads. The basketball team, in particular, was out- standing by virtue of its smashing comeback to win the Rhode lsland state title and enter the New England Tournament at Tufts College. Our swimming pool was the scene of the New England lnterscholastic Swim- ming Championships in which Pawtucket distinguished itself as usual. Dramatics had an unusually successful year with that uproarious comedy The Whole Town's Talking and the prize- winning tragedy Where the Cross is Made. The Senior Play, The Queen's Husband, made dramatic history in Pawtucket High. lt is noteworthy that our class has inaug- urated two new precedents: that of the sub- stitution of a Senior Dance of Freak Day, and the holding of graduation the day be- fore school ends. The Senior Reception on June 22nd 'con- stituted an appropriate and enjoyable end- ing of our careers at Pawtucket High. And thus was completed the happiest stage in life-School Days. Nathan Sonkin Irving N. Espo 86 REDS HCHET 71934 wil ' A CLASS PROPHECY HE first of June, 1958, found the pre- parations for the reunion of the Class of 1934 completed and everything in read- iness for the celebration. Marguerite Greene, who was in Europe raising a fund to erect a home for disabled sailors, had placed her palatial summer home at Newport at the disposal of the class, and Rear Admiral Wal- ter Kozubski, who was in port with his fleet, had offered to act as host for the occa- sion. Health or business reasons had pre- vented a great many from attending and, as far as I could learn, only a few over ZOO had been able to accept. As I waited for the first guests to arrive, I read through some of the many telegrams that had been delivered. Virginia Parr and Helen Saul, I learned, had recently won a national bridge championship, but at the time were connned to a New York hospital recovering from severe cases of bruised ankles and barked shins. According to Howard Brierley, who had joined the Foreign Legion to get away from it all, Edward Denneny was in California giving exhibitions of his skill as a flying trapeze artist, and Nancy Wood was in Paris de- veloping her artistic talent. Another mem- ber of the class who was in the hospital was William Blackwood, who was recov- ering from a burst blood vessel sustained when he became excited over a chess match. Genevieve Koskowski, the dancing teacher, sent a very lengthy telegram in which she mentioned that Frank Bracker was running a fashionable hotel in Deauville, and that Lillian Mathewson was the owner of a school for girls at Leavenworth. Genevieve men- tioned also that Raymond Alburn was with his fleet in the South Sea, and that Dorothy Harrison was in England after having been presented at Court. Robert Trembly, a salesman of farming implements, was in Kan- sas and mentioned in his wire having met Chief Justice John McGar1and, Donald Bonnell, author of a book on pioneer days entitled Injun Trouble , James Murphy, a country gentleman, Nadya Vallez, and Bessie Taylor, I learned, were living quietly in a New York hotel where Agnes Hamilton was the night clerk. Harry Vengerow was unable to be present because he had to be in Chicago to broadcast his regular program, The Sil- ver-Voiced Crooner, and business prevented Roland Crooks from leaving his shoe shin- ing stand, but Roland wrote that he had re- cently met Ruth Mellor, the airplane hostess. At this point there was a telephone call from Charles Hacking, who said that he and Mrs. Hacking, CElla Bartellonej had just re- turned from Europe, where they had toured as an adagio team. Turning again to the Telegrams, I discovered that Charles Wall was managing a tea plantation in India, and that Raymond Adams was leaving to a lion hunt in Africa. Elmer Johnson had left for Ireland, where he was to collect his sweep- stake money which his horse Calo had won. Primo Hynes telegraphed that he and Don- ald Trescott would be unable to attend be- cause they were about to make an ascent, which could not be postponed, into the stratosphere. But the guests had already begun to ar- rive, and at this point Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCluskie CErances Bedardj were announ- ced, followed by Eugene Bozek, an emin- ent entomologist. After we had exchanged greetings, Mrs. McCluskie described to me her meeting with Harriet Ball in 1957 on Bailey's Beach. Harriet, Frances told me, was running an exclusive finishing school for girls. Eleanor Wood and Irene Paul were the next to arrive. Eleanor was doing very well at giving harp lessons and Irene, who was fabulously wealthy, had given a home to the sea gulls of the Pawtucket River. The next arrival was Anna Wynne, who demon- strated to us a new dance step which she had invented. Anna said that, if properly exe- cuted, the dance would enable anyone to glide gracefully through the third-floor crowd in time for first period lunch. During the demonstration a cablegram was delivered from John Panichas, who was on the Isle of Manrituis excavating the bones of a species of Dodo birds. Next came Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mulligan who had just returned from their honeymoon in Italy, Mrs. Mul- ligan CDorothy T. Clarkej informed me that Arthur Phillips was working as a gondolier PwEDJ HCHET lim LGA -- -ii. - on the Grand Canal in Venice. Marjorie Riley, who had just completed a very suc- cessful season in Peter Pan, came next, fol- lowed by Lady Algernon Winterbottom, formerly Edith Parks. After surveying us through her lorgnette, Edith remarked that she had met Mary Mona, an art teacher in the Slade Art School, in England, and that she had had luncheon with Sally Buben, who was tutoring Lord and Lady SouthdoWn's CViolet St. George and Wilson Farley'sD children. John Hodgkins and Donald Joyal arrived soon afterwards. John showed some signs of age as the compiling of his dictionary had no doubt been an arduous task. Donald was on a vacation from his Mississippi River show boat, where he employed Eva Henshaw as a singer of popular songs. Despite her grey hair and her glasses, I recognized the next arrival as Gladys Anderson, author of i'Silence is Golden . Next I greeted Olga Janowski, who told me a great deal about her class in American History. Soon after this, Nathan Sonkin and Bernard Symonds, who had recently evolved a very revolution- ary theory concerning the teaching of the English language, entered. Nathan wore a bright red ribbon across his chest, emblematic of his position as ambassador to Turkey, and after we had talked for a short time, he men- tioned having met Marion Thorne in Con- stantinople, where she was gathering material for a play. Milton Pendergrass, the psy- chologist, came next, followed by Natalie Ariente, who wrote beauty notes for Har- per's Bazaar. Natalie's profession made it necessary for her to travel to all parts of the world, and she spent some time in telling me about the various people she had met in her journeys. Catherine Higgins, she informed me, owned a charming beauty shop in Paris. Oftentimes, Nathalie said, while getting the latest beauty notes at Madame Higens' salon, she had met Alice Cockayne, who was tour- ing Europe with her latest stage success, So- phisticated Lady. Helen-Carlos, the neuro- logist, I learned, was also a frequent visitor at the beauty shop. I was told by Natalie that Dorothea Grenier was traveling in South America with her Hawaiian dancers. After this the guests arrived in such a rapid suc- cession that I was greatly bewildered, and 1934i the shock of seeing again faces long since for- gotten was so great that I was glad when din- ner was announced. The guests rambled into the dining hall, talking and laughing as they went, and while we were waiting for them to be seated, Rob- ert Hyde, the eminent Viennese physician who had recently startled the medical world by announcing that yeast was highly injurious, informed me that among his patients at his Viennese sanitorium was Vincent McVeigh, the Wall Street broker, and Alexander Sim, the famous paleontologist. By this time the brilliant company was seated at the long glittering tables. The candlelight sparkled on the silverware and glasses, and, falling on the faces of the guests, smoothed away faint wrinkles and gave a brightness to eyes that were, perhaps, a little faded. Yet none of the sadness that one feels in greeting old friends was shown in the gay smiles or light chatter at the table. Dorothy Knapp sat immediately across from me and talked for some time about the various members of the class whom she had met during her travels. Dot was the owner of a large Virginia to- bacco plantation and had acquired a slow, soft Southern drawl. Next to Dot sat James Adams, who was having an across-the-table conversation with Sophie Lipet on the social conditions in Russia, where James was the representative for an American cotton con- cern. At that moment I caught sight of Phyllis Szczepanek and May Berger at the extreme end of'the table, and judging from appearances, I concluded that they were dis- cussing dentistry. I noticed a very lovely young lady who was dividing her attention among Tommy Dalton, who was running a hotel in Cannes, George Sheridan, who in his career as a New York taxi cab driver had earned for himself the nickname Manhat- tan's Maddest , and Earl Domina, who was posing for collar ads in the summer and play- ing football in the fall. I inquired of Dot Knapp as to the identity of the stranger, and after some reflection, Dot replied, Ah re- membah now. That's Dot Ashworth, an' she's jus' finished a puhfectly mahvelous sea- son on Broadway in Alice in Wonderland . At this moment, I caught Dot's eye and she interrupted her conversation with Mary Ford, . 88 HEDJ HCHET 71934 the N'Orleans society leader, long enough to smile at us. Betty Bottomly, who sat at my left, informed me that she had stayed at Stanley Appleby's Denver hotel when she had attended a convention of grapholog- ists several years previous. Soon after my talk with Betty, Helen Worthy, Germaine LaGueux, and Norma Eorant, the popular radio trio, arrived and took their places near Margaret Johnston, a clerk in the Pawtucket High School office, who threatened to give the trio a slip to have 'fsigned and returnec' to the ofHce at the close of school. Margaret Mclaacken, who had recently won the title of The Voice With a Smile in a contest conducted among telephone operators, said Margaret Walsh was in the wilds of Africa capturing animals for a New York Zoo where Wilbur Murray was a curator, and that Al- bert Max, warden of a Californian prison had just published his latest book, My Little Grey Home in the West. I discov- ered that Dorothy Osfield was in Connecti- cut, training for a walking marathon, and that Annabel Mitchel's cows several months before had won the blue ribbon at a country fair. At this point there was a message from Helen Seifert, who was so busy trying to finish scrolling on the diplomas of the Paw- tucket High Class of 1958 in time for grad- uation that she was unable to attend the reunion. According to the telegram, Ruth Whipple had taken a vacation after making her latest movie, Sophisticated Sophomores and, with Dot Dembowski, had visited Helen. Dot was a famous hairdresser and had in- vented a very effective treatment for bald- headed men. I turned my attention once more to the guests and at once noticed at the further end of the table a group composed of Dorothy McDuff, Evelyn Wood, and Betty Connolley. After making inquiries of William Hall, the milkman, and Charles Morris, the newspaper reporter, I gleaned the informa- tion that Dorothy was employed by the Hoakum and Soakum Circus as a snake char- mer, Evelyn had led a very adventurous life since she had left high school, and had just returned to America from Japan, where she had acted as a spy in the latest Japanese- Russian war. It was not necessary for me to make any inquiries about Betty, for I Si. , '11 f ,Di I ' knew, as did everyone else who followed the theatre page, that she had recently completed a film in England entitled Languid Lady . The courses were changed and I turned to talk with William Scholes, who, after he had completed the course as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, had traveled extensively in Eur- ope. He spoke of having seen Walter No- vack's 33-foot sloop anchored in the harbor at Hamburg, where Walter was starting on the first lap of his solo world-cruise. Bill informed me that in 1956 he had met Maur- ice Patenaude, who was finding the life of an Alpine milkman very interesting. While he was still at Oxford, Bill had attended a dinner given in London by Marion Couch, who was the leader of the exclusive West End society set, and who, I was told, was con- sidered the best-dressed woman in London. I asked Bill if, while he had been in Eng- land, he had seen Edwin Lovering in Ham- let , We had heard a great deal about Ed- die's performance, on this side of the Atlantic and were given to understand that he had broken the record for successive performances in this role. Bill replied that he had seen Eddie's interpretation and thought it superb. After I had been engaged in conversation with Kathleen McCann for several minutes, dur- ing which she told me all about her day nur- sery, she remarked that she had met Williaz Gibeault, the secret service man in Washing- ton, D. C. Diagonally across from me sat Frank Milligan, who had gained nation- wide recognition for his masterly perfor- mance on the drums during a current pro- duction of Emperor Jones . Frank told me that when he was in New York he had had lunch with Frank Roberts, who was producing Midnight Menace with Cier- trude Downey in the title role. A little farther down the table sat James Byrne, who was a steward on a trans-atlantic liner and, because of his position, had met many mem- bers of the class since graduation. I talked with him for some time and gathered the information that Norman Laprade had crossed to France in I943 to attend a con- vention of therapeutists and that in 1938 Adeline Rubinacci had taken a Cook Tour with a party of school teachers. REDJ HCHET i f i n Also, I learned that Gilbert Lawton had spent three months in Spain in 1942 gath- ering material for a book. Harry Broadley had lived in Spain since 1945 and had be- come known all over the World for his skill as a matador. At one of the tables I noticed a faultlessly dressed gentleman with neatly trimmed beard and moustache who seemed to be having some difficulty in keeping a monocle in his right eye. He appeared to be deeply interested in something that William Lynch, the theogonist, was saying. I in- quired of Harry Pollard, who had just re- turned to America after spending several years studying architecture in France, as to this individual's identity. Harry recog- nized him at once, in spite of the beard, as Louis Frechette, the Parisian dermatolo- gist, and told me that he had met Louis sev- eral years before in the Louvre. Joyce Rowell, who had introduced them at the time, was the owner of a dress shop on the Rue de la Paix which was considered the Mecca of the fashion world. Shortly after this I learned that Pauline Davis had returned to Nova Scotia where she was doing research work on her latest book Eskimos and Polar Bears . Just as I finished discussing the so- cial conditions in Italy with Kenneth Adams, Harvard professor of sociology, I heard some one call to me, and looking several places down the table to my right I saw Ivy Ben- nett. The reason I had not noticed Ivy before was that she had been her usual quiet self, so imagine my surprise when she told me that she was earning her cake and jelly as a lion tamer! Next to Ivy sat a very sun- burnt gentleman, Roy Hedberg, who had just returned from a Mediterranean cruise to Bristol to assist in the designing of a yacht which he was to sail in the coming Cup Races with England. From one of the nearby tables a bit of conversation drifted over which told me that Dorothy I. Clark and Mary Emond were dis- cussing Ethel Knowles' latest book, The Convict and the Rose . I discovered also Walter Kartaszewicz, the auctioneer, Mary Moskaluk, a kindergarten teacher, and Er- nest Wilkie, a paper hanger. Ernest told me that Herbert Noble was in California preparing for his third trip to Mars. A 1934i colony had been started on this planet and several settlers were members of the class of '34. George Taylor was unable to come down to earth for the reunion because of his duties as a school teacher on this planet. Max Czech was the author of one of New York's Keyhole columns, and he informed us that Monica Larkin and Austin Butler were married and had recently left for Wis- consin, where Austin had a duck farm. Rhoda McClentic was employed as an English teach- er in a Rhode Island high school, but at the time of the reunion she was recuperating in Florida after two months of teaching Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America. Rhoda said that in Florida she had met Jeannette Phoenix, who was running a crocodile farm. George Haddad, the big alarm clock manufacturer, was traveling in Europe and had met Roland Garrity, a foreign corres- pondent for the Associated Press, in Eng- land. Arpen Goorigian's pickle plant in Connecticut was supplying the spice of life for New England, and Francis Ogle's coffee plantation in Brazil was world-famous. Craig Parker had gone to Hawaii for rest and relaxation after completing his book, Observation of the Sabbath in a Puritan Community of l634 . Paul St. Jean was engaged in the study of the financial condition of the U. S., and Edward Wahl wrote that he was extremely busy with his political duties in Washington, D. C. In a cablegram from England, where she was raising a fund for a home for stray cats, Senora Bouvier said that she had met Doris Champagne, the archeologist, and Teresa Brais, the memory expert, at Edna Goldis' beauty shop on Rue Marengo. The last tele- gram was from Elsie Lightbown, who had married, and was light housekeeping for a lighthouse keeper. I once more began to stretch my neck to discover familiar faces and discovered Marion Levine just a few places down the table. James Newbury and Augustine Bruzzi, scien- tists, were holding a conversation, nearby, concerning Donald Mason's theory of cir- culation, and this made it rather diflicult for me to hear what Marion was saying, but I did hear enough to know that Marion was working as a cigaret girl in May McKeough's IHEDJ FHCHET 71934 very exclusive and dignified restaurant. Marion had traveled a great deal since her graduation and had met many members of the class about whom she proceeded to tell. Raymond Lynds she had met in New York, where he was working as a barber. In I938 she had met in New York Dot MacFarlane, the gym teacher, in Brooklyn, and in the same year she had stayed at Antonette Piet- raszka's rooming house in Connecticut. Also Marion had met Gertrude Hadfield, who was modeling beach pajamas in a fashion shop. After telling me that Raymond Ruyffelaere was professor of English at Dartmouth, Mar- ion turned to discuss politics with Boles Waluk, of the law firm of Waluk Y5 Throt- tlebottom, and I noticed Sophie Stizpeck waving to me from an adjacent table. Sophie said something that I didn't hear, but the ear specialist, Charles Boucher, Jr., who was sitting between us, remarked that Sophie had said that she was running a fresh-air camp in New Hampshire and that one of her stead- iest patrons was Sidney Plant. I started a conversation about James Clarke's latest book, Captain Blood, or Buried Treasure , with Elizabeth DeYoung, the dietician, but Elizabeth's favorite dish was brought in at that time and I suddenly found myself with- out anyone to talk to. I looked around and soon recognized Dorothy Carney diagonally across from me at my left. Dot had begun as a telephone operator but had become a numerologist. Dot informed me that in 1941 she had met Priscilla Caron in Chicago, where Priscilla was exhibiting her oil paintings. Dot told me also that Doris Marchand was posing for magazine covers, and that Francis lVIcCarron was working very hard as a typewriter sales- man. Dot then turned to discuss George Ripley's latest book, Simplified Spelling, with Sadie Bissot, a writer of bedtime stories. Everyone in my vicinity was now busy in renewing acquaintances and listening to bits of news about those not present at the din- ner. Victor Adams, the street car conductor in Pawtucket, was talking with Arnold Bucklin, the radio announcer. Ethel Casey, the district nurse, was holding a conversation with Drs. William Caldwell and Maurice Delaney, eminent surgeons. Samuel Hall, 5 'Y , liv .De a banker, was explaining the gold standard to John Holmes, the restaurant owner, and Armand Lemay, a mailman. I turned to Ruth McFarland, but finding that she was discussing her new gymnasium with Dorothy O'Brien, the beauty culture expert, I was left to gaze about the room, in hopes of finding one who could tell me of the absent members. Several places down I discovered Thurley Redman, who informed me that, while she was on her annual shopping tour in 1948, she had had lunch with Ruth Schwartz, who was the head of a large spaghetti con- cern. Ruth had told her about meeting Edna Berry in Venice, where Edna was writing her second book of poetry, and of having met the architect, Charles Blodwell, in Naples. I learned from Thurley that Julia Akstin was giving lectures in England under the title of Why Worry? Dinner was over by this time, and after we had drunk a toast, proposed by Normand Hughes, the bank president, the ladies were escorted to the drawing room. On the way in I talked with Peter Campbell about his new play, Boys Will Be Boisterous . After greetings had been exchanged and the gen- eral confusion had died down somewhat, the guests gathered in groups to learn news of those not present and to renew acquaint- ances with those who had been special friends during school days. However, with every- one talking at once and endeavoring to carry on conversations with five or six different people simultaneously, very little was ac- complished. In one group, I recognized Theresa Allaire, personal secretary to the President of the United States, Lena Cartier, social worker, Verna Cook, a designer of children's wallpaper, and Lillian Hart, a school teacher in Rhode Island. I stopped to talk with Elizabeth Harrison, the fortune teller, Helen LaFlamme, the stenographer, and Charlotte McQuirk, a librarian. Eliz- abeth told me that in 1946 she had flown to Hollywood to visit Little Mary Salisbury, who had just finished Someone to Love , After talking for some time with Vera Barnes, the social reformer, I looked about the room, watching the different groups. Doris Baker and Geselda Cardosi, two young matrons, were sitting on the sofa, describing PwEDJ HCHET 'Y A. - f x, their first biscuits. Marion Wood was showing her new hair cut to Catherine Tumidajski, a well-known hairdresser. Talk- ing with Ethel Reid, the Y. W. C. A. worker, was Muriel Willis, the singing instructor. Harriet Smart, the evangelist, and Janet Mar- tel, who was working in an employment agency, were talking with Doris Wilkie, a police matron, about Julia Matkoska's latest tone poem, A Rainy Afternoon in the Morgue . Muriel Greer came over and sat beside me and for sometime we talked about her new book, George Bernard Shaw, or Barnum Was Right . Mary CHoneyj Salis- bury, head of the Canopener Cooking School, and Harriet Weber, who had just finished a successful season as Lady Macbeth, soon joined us. Margaret Carey was a student at Mary's school and Mary remarked that she had met Violet Patton, a social secretary, in Thomas Moriarty's delicatessen store. In 1952, Mary had met Stephen Rahanian at a convention of pretzel benders in St. Louis. While Eulalia Quirk was telling me about her visit to California, the men returned from the smoking room. I watched them as they entered and tried to place them in my mind, but this was oftentimes rather difficult, as many of them had grown moustaches or beards, as in the cases of Dr. Edward Parker and Lawyer Francis Raymond. After Rob- ert Smith, the professor of physics, and Mat- thew Rapczak, a Pawtucket garageman, came Professor Joseph Hardy, William Kil- martin, author of travel books, Norman Dubuc, chemist, and Peter Halajko, a real estate agent. Robert Hunt, the author of Wolf in Sheep's Clothing, came in next, talking very earnestly about wolves he had known to Marcus Evans, a dog-catcher in Pawtucket. I had some difficulty in recog- nizing the next pair as one had a long black beard and the other wore a monocle. How- ever, after inquiring of Martin Cove, threno- dist, and Gertrude Stiles, an airplane host- ess, who were talking nearby, I learned that the person with the beard was Milton Crow- ther, of the Crowther Razor Blades Co., and that the monocle was worn by Jerry Hanley, author of Mayfair Murder. At this moment I was approached by the Count- ess of Bluebottle CMadeline Kellyj and Lady 1934i Higgensbottom CMay Frenchj . The Count- ess informed me that several months before she had drifted pawst Evelyn Buckley's jolly old tea shop in Surrey, in a motah car , and her ladyship spoke of having had dinner in England with Ernest Ewin, the play- wright. Doris Don Carlos, a recent winner of a Miss America Cand part of Canadaj contest, came over and invited the Countess to play bridge with her, John Durgin, civil engineer, and Robert Soar, a forest ranger. However, the Countess declined because of a headache and went off to discuss the two with Dr. James Wilson. Lady Higgensbottom wandered away to talk over crime and its prevention with Vivian St. Goddard, a wo- man detective. I learned from Maynard Judson, a Coney Island Life Guard, that Noella Tougas was preparing for her swim across the English Channel. Boris Sotnick was directing Evelyn Havey's latest movie, and Everett Hawkins and Russell Fullerton had sent congratulations from Egypt where they were excavating under the Sphinx. Another greeting came from the laboratory of Professors Henry Watjen and Eugene Whittaker. The professors had been per- forming some very exacting experiments and had been catching up on their sleep since March and were not to be awakened until August. At this point Evelyn Hamilton was finally prevailed upon to demonstrate to us her latest dance step, and Irving Espo to show who was boss by playing his latest composition Impromptu in E32 Minor Cop. 9 no, 3b. While Elizabeth Donovan was playing some request numbers, I inquired of Ralph Greenwood, the philosopher, about David Clark, and I learned that he was doing very well as a mattress tester. I found David later, working overtime on the lounge. I aroused him, and after he had yawned sev- eral times he told me of having met Arthur Yazijian in Los Angeles, where Arthur was a police inspector. He also spoke of having visited Charles Gavitt, the professional sword swallower, in a California hospital where Charles was recovering from a badly cut mouth, sustained when he was eating peas on a knife. In 1946 David had spent a week-end with Chester Radlo, a California weather man. I left David and wandered 92 PwEDJ HCHET 71934 through the luxurious, high-ceilinged rooms, stopping here and there to talk with a group or to watch a bridge game. In one group I met Joseph Wood, who had just returned from a three-months' stay in Hawaii with the U. S. Army: Fortune Alessandro, a veterinary: Thelmar Barr, a telephone oper- ator, and Victoria Hagopian, a boarding- house lady. Helen Quirk, the mannikin, invited me to play in ping pong doubles with her against Mary Wallor, a government worker, and William Alker, champion ping- pongist of the U, S. Helen and I were ter- ribly defeated, but I am sure that I would have played a better game if the Rev. Edward Gately hadn't been discussing theology with the Rev. Thomas Hopkinson at my elbow. Then I went with Thomas Kiernan, the business man, Stephen Wrona, a farmer, Dorothy Snow, kindergarten teacher, Charles Wilson, a carpenter, and Mary Mennatian, wardrobe mistress at a N. Y. theatre, to the music room where the guests had gathered to hear Irene Letoile play selections on her violin. Mildred Mahon, a hotel hostess, informed me that Irene was no longer known by her original name, but that she had changed it to Anna Rubinoffsky upon her appointment to the position of official vio- linist to the United Soviet Republic. Next, Daniel Merlan, the magician, gave a very mystifying performance in which he pro- duced a 30-foot snake from the coat pocket of Stanley Modjeski, an attendant at Roger Williams' Park. Then George Kelly, the hypnotist, attempted unsuccessfully to hyp- notise Mary McCaffery, head of the Women's Clubs of Rhode Island. During Helen Kelley's performance on the harp, I sat beside Edith Holburn, who had been lecturing in the western states for the past three years on The Importance of the Morning Cold Shower . Vaskan Kanarian sat on my right, and I talked for some time with him about his latest murder mystery, The Face on the Bawthroom Floor . Henry Smith, the astrologer, approached and invited Jeannette Lavoie, the gym teacher, Charles McCarthy, the astronomer, and Sam Kawan, a composer of popular music, and me, to go into the garden to see an exceptionally bright star. In the garden I met Elizabeth Lovejoy, 93 -w , :iv ,Hi f isa. rv'- ' amateur gardener, discussing the raising of petunias with Jean Wyllie, editor-in-chief of Bigger Homes and Gardens , and Ro- land Hueston, the owner of a large hothouse plant in California. I walked back to the house with Elizabeth and Joseph Shall- cross, the house detective of Grand Hotel, New York, His occupation sounded rather interesting to me, but Joseph assured me that his position was very dull, as nothing ever happens at Grand Hotel . However, he did say that Lucille Roberts and Beatrice Domina were living quietly there. The first person with whom I spoke after re-entering the house was Evelyn Shea, a well-known fancy diver, who had recently created a new diving form known as the Spaghetti Twist. In the kitchen I found Bessie Rowse discus- sing with the cook the best way of preparing shrimp, In the drawing room I discovered Ronald Bennett, tragic actor, relating his adventures while on the road, to John Ash- burn, the dentist, Ernest Lavoie, U. S. dis- trict attorney, Milton Rigelhaupt, owner of an Australian kangeroo farm, and Dr. Blanche Shellenberger, who had crossed mos- quitoes and glowworms so that the former were visible in the dark. Ronny had met Cornelius Collins in Cincinnati, where Cor- nelius was giving bo-xing lessons. In 1942 Ronny said that he had attended a dinner given by Ruth Dickson, leader of Washing- ton, D. C., social life, at which he had met Henrietta Brassell, a lady of leisure, and Wanda Wybraniec, the dentist's assistant. At this point Virginia Macmillian, the psy- chologist, appeared and presented James Wood, author of The Man Who Was Thirs- ty , Marjorie Webb, the book reviewer, and Archie West, a railroad engineer. Virginia often had lunch in Vienna with Raymond Sharples, a famous musical composer. Vir- ginia then went off to talk with Phyllis Kopec, a teacher of French at Pembroke, Marguerite Zamperine, a costume designer, and Elizabeth Taylor, grand opera star. 'While he was drinking his coffee, Bill Rev- elto explained to me the repairing of Cuckoo clocks, in which profession he was very apt. Bill told me that several days before he had attended the first showing of Ethel Glass- man's new musical comedy with Edmond I HEDJ HCHET ull .LUJ ,Lia . Sokoloski, a gas station attendant. Bill was on his second cup of coffee when I suddenly noticed by the fireplace a group of people who seemed to be greatly interested in some- one who was gesticulating wildly. In the group I recognized Alexander Cam- eron, a forest ranger, Catherine Dyer, a teacher of ofice appliances, and James O'Hal- loran, owner of a Boston light wines and beer shop, known as the Hub Pub . As I approached, I heard the gesticulating person say, Und dot lion was so long, dot ven Ubungi and I got home, dare he vas ahead off us! Ach, vas ve mad! Sure enough, it was Marion Holburn, just back from Af- rica where she had been gathering material for her new book, Adventures of Baroness Munchausen . I talked with her for some time and learned that when in Africa Marion had met Fred Halliwell, who was studying the native dance, and that he had astonished her with the information that he had dis- covered an age-old ceremonial dance which was surprisingly similar to our 400 . While I was talking with Marion, several telegrams were delivered. One was from Walter Petrucci, governor of Cuba, who had hoped to attend the reunion but had been prevented from doing so by the fact that a revolution had developed at the last minute. Another came from Douglas Gardner, a plumber, who was busy taking a memory course at Brown. Walter mentioned that James Williams was leading a band in Cuba and that Raymond Souciy had a flourishing banana store there. After telling me that Arthur Browning was running a hotel in Cairo, and that Ruth Roy was the owner of a Solarium in Cape Town, Marion went off to the punch bowl with Walter Arnold, the theatre usher, and Reges Ryan, a teacher of English history. Later I talked with Har- old Thayer, who was publishing Marion's book, and he remarked that compared with Marion Baron Munchausen was a George Washington. After discussing for some time with Nestor Romanowich his designs for airplanes, I came across Ruth Williamson, the saleslady, Matthew Sokolski, the deep- sea diver, Horace Read, who was selling wood to pay his way through a voice cul- ture school, and Leomai Jacobs, the dietician. 1934i Lo told me that she was in charge of the P. H. S. cafeteria, and that she served apple pie on Thursdays and used table cloths on February 29. Lo also told me that the Mourners' Bench had been upholstered and that Violet St. George was the new swim- ming instructor. Then I took Lo off to introduce her .to Eloise Cooney, Salvation Army Lass, Jessie Cameron, the tightrope walker, and Rene Baris, a cook. I left Lo discussing the unknown quantity, Vitamin X in hash, with Rene, and joined Howard Bishop, the restaurant clerk, Leo Walsh, the owner of a bathing beach, Helen Greene, professor of organic chemistry, and Frances Mongeau. Toots informed me that she had been busy for a number of years teaching parrots to talk, and she entertained me for some time with incidents of her career. She also said that in 1952 she had bought a parrot from David Whiteley, a sailor. Rene Sasseville, the owner of a fashionable riding school, invited Toots to play bridge with her, Russell Baird, the architect, and Albert Cardosi, the ownger of well-known dog kennels. Finding myself alone, I chose a secluded corner and watched the different groups, un- observed. In one knot I recognized William Donaldson, the chemist, who was explain- ing some of his theories to Joseph Brown, the baseball player, and John 'Tweedley, director of athletics in a New York high school. Over by the punch bowl I saw Lucien Davignon, well-known lecturer, William Coleman, professional department store Santa Claus, Howard Meuselbach, proprietor of a South American restaurant, John Cooney, a bellhop, and Charlotte Duffy, a commercial teacher. Louis Emond, a professional golfer, was showing Antonio Gregorio, a politician, with a poker from the fireplace, how to use a niblick. Harvey Pierce, who had just com- pleted a season in the title role of Svengali, and Wilfred Lefebvre, a modernistic artist, were admiring a huge oil painting. George Thornton, amateur photographer, was show- ing some snapshots to Jack Wilkinson, the lexicographer, and Miriam Levine, a pharma- cist. I recognized James Gray, drum major of the Salvation Army Band, by the fire- place, talking to Ruth Morton, teacher of 94 IREDJ HCHET 71934 home economics, Joseph Wain, a vaudevillian, Charles Sparhawk, dance orchestra leader, and Martha Palmer, a singer in a church choir. Just then Marjorie Foster discovered me, and after we had exchanged greetings I asked Marjorie why she was talking in a whisper. She replied that she was employed as a professional prompter at amateur thea- tricals, and that after three performances in a week she had been left quite hoarse. Charles Kern, a drugstore clerk, brought over a stack of telegrams which Marjorie and I began to open. One was from Harry Ball, a commercial traveller. Another one was from Jennie Sandler, who said that she had recently met Charles Bastow at a conven- tion of ophthalmologists in St. Louis. Mar- jorie read one from Donald Foxwell, who was still going to college. Marjorie soon went away to discuss gravity with Michael Kisley, an eminent scientist, and Dr. Norman Roy. Rita Wheelock, a radio singer, invited Irwin Tierney, a New York window wash- er, Ruth Jensen, a camp counselor, Kenneth Baxter, a bell hop in a Providence hotel, and me to listen to Bernice Wallace give a read- ing of her poetry in the library. The verses were very lovely, especially a sonnet entitled, Any Ice Today, Lady? However, we were interrupted by the appearance of the butler to announce that the television set was ready to operate. Accordingly, I went with Irene Cinqmars, the oflice worker, Gerald Jacques, the professional athlete, Clayton Welch, a truant officer, and Alice Lallouette, a housewife, to the television room, where Edward Carey, an electrician. was at the controls. Most of the guests had already gathered and in the semidarkness, I could see the well-known capitalist, Paul Huntington, and Warner Lincoln, who had made a name for himself as a publisher. The first person we spotted in on was Louis Roy in his printing shop in Philadelphia. After this we talked with Robert Tremblay in his dentist oflice in San Francisco. He had just finished saying that he had recently seen Frances Welch, a restaurant owner, when we were forced to fade out by the entrance of Thomas Morris, mayor of Pawtucket, with a tooth that needed immediate atten- tion. Next, we visited James Carr in his ' .HA . 18. ' . - Ye Old Fashioned Gasoline Stationnef' Here we learned that Armand Varjabedian was the owner of a taxi-cab line and that Donald Fairman was a dry goods counter clerk. Joseph Rynasiewicz was discovered in a gymnasium, preparing for an approach- ing track meet. Sophie Cokin was found playing the piano in a Pawtucket ten-cent store and Rosemary Tweedly telling the story of the three bears to her kindergarten class. We spotted in on Joseph Roberts, a country doctor, in a grocery store talking with Edward Michaud, the proprietor. Ed- ward informed us that he had recently read in the newspaper that Ewan Fletcher had per- fected his molecule-smashing machine. Next we talked with Elmer Smith of the Pawtucket police force, but it was a very short talk, as Elmer was busy selling tickets for the police- men's ball. Edith Lindquist, an interior decorator, was found on the top rung of a step ladder, hanging draperies, John Galvin was in the act of selling a necktie, and George Emerzian was performing his duties as man- ager of a large Galveston Hotel. Elizabeth Smith stopped autographing copies of her latest book, Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder , long enough to tell us that she had lunch with Edna Lowther, who sold flowers in Battery Park. While the electrician was trying to.locate George Cassidy, a sports promoter, several of the telegrams that had been arriving, were read aloud by Joseph Slowik, a side-show barker. The first one was from Raymond Johnson, a body- guard for a wealthy banker. There was one from Dr. Sylvia Cokin, who had become world-famous for her operations on alley cats to remove their vocal cords. Jean- nette Allard sent a message from her Con- necticut restaurant, which had become famous for its popcorn, and said that Walter Siniak, the Wall Street Wizard, had visited her two days previously. After the last telegram, one from George Chadwick, a New York policeman, we spotted in on Mil- ton Peterson in his Greenwich Village barber shop. Milton said that business was very poor and that he hadn't had any work in six months. He said also that Harold Big- ney, a struggling young artist, had recently left for Paris, where the struggling was much F FHEDJ HCHET vii .LLM -- ,SQL V . better. We discovered in Pennsylvania Nor- man Mather and Berton Bowser, two elevator men, who were discussing the ups and downs of life. Next we spoke with Edwin Clark in his butcher shop and with Ruth Smith, writer of advertising copy. While the operators were trying to locate Earle Compton, a trolley car conductor, Molly Sandler came and sat beside me. Molly told me all about her latest book, one on life in the Kentucky mountains, entitled Still Life . She said also that when she was in Kentucky gather- ing material, she had met Edward Naylor, the geologist. Earle Compton had been lo- cated by this time and he told us that he had recently talked with Sadie Kalooslian, a business woman, and Teddy Ezyk, who was on a fishing trip off Cape Cod. It was 9:30 by this time, and time to tune in on the American Cigaret Program. Paul Sing- ler was the master of ceremonies, and ac- cording to his wire he was to dedicate the hour to the Class of 1934. The first num- ber played was Come Back With My Heart, the latest composition of Evan Kyle, which was admirably sung by Madam Bor- zel CHelen Shanaghanj. Several more of Evan's compositions were played, and then one by Anita Fortin entitled Spring, Beau- tiful Spring . While a commercial an- nouncement was being made, I looked about me and discovered Helen English, who had just finished her latest work, in VII volumes, entitled The Practical Application of the Principles of Pedagogy : Edward Crowe, a prosperous truck gardener, Adriana Farlar- deau, an information clerk in a railroad sta- tion, and John Simpson, a country gentle- man. The radio program had continued by this time and the entertainment for the remainder of the program consisted mainly of card tricks by Grace Gibson. When the radio program was finished, we were entertained by Alexander Lang, who re- lated to us many of the breath-taking ex- periences he had had as the driver of a racing car. At this point Norman Peters, the milk- man, and Henry Korlacki, a professional athlete, took their leave, saying that they must be in bed by 10:00 p. m. However, before they left, Helen Kober, world-famous 1934i lecturer, informed us that Dundas Orr was the owner of a training camp at Miami, and that Jean Houston was writing verses for Christmas cards: Emil Sacchi, captain of a New York harbor tug boat, mentioned having spoken, a few days previously, with Americo Nobrega, captain of a transatlantic liner, who had informed Emil that Rita Henry, a buyer for Kresge's, made regular trips to Paris. A very short telegram was delivered from Thomas Fleming, the efficiency expert, who said that he would have come to the dinner if he had had time, but he had re- cently been engaged by Francis Korlacki to put Francis' Steel Wool Face Towel Manu- facturing Company on a paying basis. O'Brien, automobile manufacturer, said that while on his vacation in Bermuda, he had met Henry Salisbury, who was running the most fashionable hotel on the island. It was rather late by this time and as the guests were preparing to take their leave, I hurried about trying to gather some information about members of the class whom I had not seen. I had heard nothing about Vera Hill, but after inquiring of Augustine Cilione, a brick- layer, and William Sexton, a peanut vender, I was informed by Lelya Johnston, a welfare wyorker, that Vera was doing very well as a court stenographer in Washington, D. C. I had just finished saying good-night to Zigmond Ruszala, the owner of a large pret- zel factory, when I overheard Dula Kal- counos, a magazine editor, tell Russell Oden, Secretary of the Interior, that Hilda Keenan, a chemist's assistant, had written her from New York, where Hilda was attending a con- vention. There was so much confusion as everyone wished everyone else a good-night and good bye, and so many Promise me you'll write's flying through the air that I was in rather a daze, and of all the people I said good bye to, I remembered only two, Regina Kaveny, the inventor of a fool-proof lie detector, and Howard Lee, a well-known weather-man. After everyone had gone, I wandered back to the banquet hall, and as I gazed upon the disordered room, I exper- ienced a feeling of joy and sorrow-joy at having seen so many old friends once more, and sorrow at knowing that we would prob- 96 HEDJ HCIAET 71934 ably never all meet again. In fact, even at that moment, many of them were scattering, once more, to the four corners of the earth. I crossed to the tall windows and drawing aside the drapery, I looked down into the ill . .EEA S street. Soon the last car was whirling its occupants away, and as I watched, the sound of a distant gong booming out the hour drifted up to me through the gathering fog. Doris O'Neil, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT NOW ye all men by these presents that we of the Senior Class, the pride of our fair city, about to withdraw our dignified persons from the shelter of the magnificent edifice, being of sound mind-Cany sarcastic remarks from any member of either of the lower classes as to the truth of this state- ment will be treated as they are worth-in short they will be ignoredj-do bequeath. with magnanimity, to those fortunate beings had the pleasure and honor of with such a fine, brilliant group who have associating of Seniors-and to those others who per- haps have honor but not deemed it quite such an whom in all seriousness we re- spect and appreciate-the following: To Mr. Maryott the right to try to plain to each successive Senior Class the rea- has for EX- son that since the School Committee issued an interdict, Freak Day is not them. In the case of the seniors-to-be, we we would advise illustrated lectures, for realize the lack of ability on the part of this group to comprehend the principle involved. To Dr. Crosby pleasant memories of the many ingenious excuses offered by members of our staid body, and the hope that per- haps in the future he may meet some student Cstudent is in the singular because the au- thor sincerely doubts the existence of more than one such personb, who on the spur of the moment will be able to invent such stories as would make even the Baron Mun- chausen pale with envy. To Miss Curtis our sincere respect and our appreciation for the time she spent in planning for us. Yet we know that while we may have caused her a great deal of trouble, it will be nothing compared to the amount which the new seniors Cand we are judging impartially from past recordsj are sure to cause. 97 To the Faculty our deepest appreciation for their untiring and conscientious efforts to teach us the rudiments of their respective subjects. Whether we learned or whether we didn't, we feel sure that in view of the scholarship records of some of our classmates, we alone are to blame. We also bequeath to you the privilege of 'isquelchingn the class of '35, a privilege which we hope will give you as much pleasure as it would give us. To Miss Booth the uninspiring task of instilling into unresponsive hearts the gran- deur of Milton and the beauty of Keats. To the members of the Dramatic Society the right of presenting three plays a year with the possibility of appearing in two of them. To the play committees the wish Cimpossible to fullillb of satisfying the dra- matic inclinations of the members of the society. Shall it be tragedy or comedy? Who knows? CWe suggest musical com- edies with a Joe Penner type of comedianj . To senior public speaking classes the op- portunity to bring libel suits, presented be- fore pseudo-courts, against classmates. But here We take the time to state that never again will there be found an orator who can so sway his audience as the remarkable Mr. Robert Hyde. To the chemistry students the right to explore the world of atoms and molecules. Who knows but that under the careful guidance of Mr. Wolfe they may produce another Farber? To the members of the Rhode Island Hon- or Society the extra-special privilege of walk- ing across the stage to receive your pins, Though you may be embarrassed and slightly ill at ease, it is well to remember to be non- chalant: and while you cannot follow the advice of a well-known ad, you can trip HEDJ HCHET X li. UGA 418. - lightly across the stage, remembering to pick up your feet in order to avoid stumbling. The Delinquency Benches we bequeath to any persons who would like to attempt to break the late records established by certain members of our class. These records are nothing to be sniffed at, and these people are especially to be admired for the calm and stoical manner with which they resigned themselves to warming the benches for many a weary hour. To the new seniors the dignity which makes it no longer possible for you to run or skip down the corridors: the right to squelch the new sophs , the privilege of attempting to excel in any way any of the records established by the class of '34 and her predecessors, the doubtful honor of wear- ing caps and gowns and of having your pic- tures taken for the class book. To the sophomores the privilege of study- ing Caesar's Commentaries Ctrots are availablej 1 the duty of entertaining your upper classmen by your dramatic efforts, es- pecially at Christmas: the right to take two- 1934i hour exams and to earn such marks as will be a credit to your reports. CSome seniors wished to leave you their marks-take them or leave them. IfI were you, I'd leave themj . To the Gleaner Board the privilege of making the Gleaner an outstanding paper, the duty of getting the class book out on time, and the admittance at all times to that holiest of sanctums, the Gleaner oflice. To those occupying lockers on the Hrst floor the humiliation of being chased out of the school building by the long-suffering Mr. Lee. The swimming pool to those desirous of engaging in the great American sport-but if there are enough candidates fand we do not doubt the possibilityj it can be arranged for the sophs to sail boats there when the strain of daily living becomes too great. Last but not least we bequeath to future students, three years of drudgery if you must, but three years of joy if you will--in either case may you follow the example set you by the illustrious class of 1934. Edith Holburn. 98 Pwi-EDJ HCHET 71934 , AW 'E' 'Y f' I ily L 97? f5g -iz ,f f N 'ff C vgghgn 1: wfj,5 W, ,5, 1 sa? -- fi w if ' 'w ifi - --- - -ig . - zg- r E l - I 2 55 :L 2 I1 ' :li 2 32: 52' s ui. 2. 1 3' g 4 ,dxiilx E315-I -4 ! llkiill-Es-E-5' 1- 5 . u S-:-a 'ha ui 2. W e Q 'igsqmaatefi Q ,22- QD - ,.. E N RE Es in i ., f f- 3 2 .la In .i il k- L , , Y 2 ,g A + ii . Qlnv' - x 1 - -s ., - , , ,M 1.9 . --3 Aw . ,. , . p V. 1'-fefw , 5 Qn. Mg,Q1i Wh xt.:--.r KMA .I . :ig .41 -'-iw -1 , X -V Y A? A N I ,saw Z ,Qs Q . - 'ifiif -- il? NWQTIVIJWIIWVIIIZIEX PwEDJ PIC!-QET 11: . 'Y 1934i HI-Y CLUB HE 1933-34 Hi-Y program was plan- ned by the executive committee to in- clude an extensive and diversified list of projects. This program might be divided into three sections-speakers, discussions, and other projects. As to the speakers entertained by the Hi-Y Club during the past school year, those best known to the pupils of the school are Mr. Alfred J. Maryott, Dr. Percy R. Crosby, Miss Flora S. Curtis, and Miss Nellie V. Donovan: while from the outside World were Dr. William H, Tolman, Mr. James L. Jenks, Mr. H. Glenn Payne, and the Rev. A. D. Martin. Then there were those ever-to-be-remem- bered discussions in which the club mem- bers talked freely, striving for clear con- ceptions of all problems interesting to the youth of high school age. Under other projects one Hnds such entries as a dinner dance, a public dance, the outings at Arnold's Camp and Camp West- wood Cboth of which were nothing but camouflaged football brawlsj and the Good Friday breakfast. One of the things done by this year's club was certainly most worthwhile: our popular assistant principal, Dr, Percy R. Crosby, was made a club member. Possibly heretofore too little has been written about Mr. Kenneth S. Dale, the club adviser, whose influence is to be seen in anything that the Hi-Y undertakes. Mr. Dale has been not only an adviser but a true friend to every club member. We know that under his guidance next year's club will be as successful as this years Ronald Bennett 100 R RGDJ HCHET THE CLEANERS , SOAP CARVING BY DORIS C. O'NEIL THE GLEANER BOARD 101 iii AGA -- a ,Q 1- - 1934i CAST OE SENIOR PLAY - THE QUEENS HUSBAND DRAMATICS HE footlights are out, the curtain is rung down, and another year of the Dramatic Society brought to an end. Taking all things into consideration, it has been a successful year, too. Both old cus- toms and new ideas have had their place on the society's program, and the members have had their usual share of hard work and fun. The initial offering of the year, The Whole Town's Talking, by John Emerson and Anita Loos, presented December 15, I933, was very well received by the aud- ience. A new star appeared among the ranks of the 'AThespians with this production, for Ronald Bennetts characterization of the timid Chester Binney was one of the out- standing portrayals of the year. Much praise was due also to Rita lVlcCrystal for her handling of the part of Ethel, as well as honors to Elsie Lightbown and Edwin Lov- ering for their customary excellent perform- ances. The other members of this cast, Evelyn Wood, Walter Kozubski, Robert Lewis, Alice Cockayne, Ruth Lennon, Dor- othy Harrison, Leomi Jacobs, Louis Ere- chette, Edith Holburn, deserve plaudits for their work, also. The story of this play concerned the transformation of a shy young bachelor into a ladies' man and the compli- cations which ensued. The annual Dramatic Society Christmas Reunion was held this year during vacation at the Pawtucket Ciolf Club instead of in the school cafeteria, as has been the custom in the past years. Thomas Hunt was chair- man of arrangements for this affair, and members of the alumni and representatives from this year's Dramatic Society assisted him. Following the banquet Mrs. John E. Heckman of Providence spoke on plays of 102 P-EDJ HCHET 71934 the winter. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and renewing old friendships. To select a play to enter the Rhode Island contest at the Gilbert Stuart Junior High School, a preliminary contest of three one- act plays was held February 16, 1934, at the high school. Judges for this contest in- cluded Mr. Frank A. R. Allen, Mr. Carle- ton A. Bryant, Miss Dorothy Bryant, Miss Anne Butler, Miss Irene Carlin, Miss Nellie V. Donovan, and Mrs. Francis Wetmore. 'iWhere The Cross Is Made , by Eugene O'Neill, was chosen to represent the society, and this play won second place in the com- petition. William Scholes gave a very fine performance as Nat, the half-mad son of a mad father, and Irving Espo's Captain Bartlett and Rita McCrystal's 'iSue de- served much praise. Where The Cross Is Made was also entered in the contest at South Portland, Maine, held May ll and 12. A May Breakfast was held for the first time by the Society in order to raise money for the South Portland trip, and it proved a most successful and popular venture. Ed- win Lovering was chairman of the committee, and his assistants included William Scholes, Dorothy Harrison, Joyce Rowell, Elsie Lightbown, Robert Lewis, Ronald Bennett, 1721 f -Q Lillian Korenbaum, Nathan Sonkin, Irving Espo, Doris O'Neil, Rita McCrystal, NValter Kozubski, and Charles Hacking. After much deliberation The Queen's Husband , written by Robert Emmett Sherwood and a starring vehicle for Roland Young in New York, was chosen as the Senior Play and closing production of the year. The plot of this play concerned the troubles of the royal family in a mythical kingdom, the proposed marriage of the prin- cess to a prince she didn't love, the rebellion of subjects mistreated by the Parliament, and the domination of the Queen in private as well as state affairs. Leading honors in this play went to Edwin Lovering for his un- derstanding and competent portrayal of the difflcult character role of the king, to Elsie Lightbown for her very convincing char- acterization of the Queen, to Elizabeth Love- joy as Princess Anne, to Ronald Bennett as Granton, for the naturalness and charm of their interpretations, and to Craig Parker for his comedy characterization of the Prince. It has been a year to be proud of-a year to be remembered-a year of new accomp- lishments, innovations and progress under the guidance of our understanding, patient, expert director, Dean Flora S. Curtis. Virginia Macmillan. V... -,...,.,,.,,,,..., ..,,, , A 1 1 l l l 3 l 4 DRAMATIC SOCIETY MEDALS Won by Pauline Gertrude Davis and Ewan Watts Fletcher 103 -HEDJHCHET lfli R Ani - . - 1934i I X . P. H. S. HE twenty-one graduating members of the l934 band may look back upon three eminently successful years. Their musical achievements have been enjoyed by thousands throughout New England. The Hrst appearance of these graduating musicians was in Milton, Massachusetts. At the end of the same week the band won first prize in a contest at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Mass. At the State Contest in Central Falls our band won nrst prize in Class A. During 1932-33 the outstanding events were a joint concert with the Springfield Technical High School Band: the State Contest in Woonsocket, in which our band secured the highest rating: and the New Eng- land Contest in Newport, in which the Paw- tucket band won for the second time the title of New England Championship High School Band. The band has often showed its willing- ness to assist in civic and patriotic obser- vances. It has assisted various civic and fraternal organizations of Pawtucket and Central Falls in parades. Last fall the band BAND played in N. R. A. parades in Pawtucket, Providence, East Providence, Bristol, and Warren. The band has assisted at high school base- ball, football, and basketball games and at pep meetings. This past season a selected group of thirty-eight played at the foot- ball games. Two major concerts have been presented each year. For the past two years the spring concert has been played jointly with the Springfield Technical band, first in the Springield Municipal Auditorium and then in the Pawtucket High School Auditorium. Twenty-six musicians from Pawtucket were selected as members of the All-State High School Band in l933-34. Sixteen from the band and orchestra were accepted as members of the New England High School Festival Orchestra C150 membersj to play at Hampton Beach May 31, June l and 2, l934. Pawtucket was host to 700 Rhode Island musicians at the State High School Music Festival held at the school on May 5, 1934. Roland A. Hueston, Jr. l04 BEDJ HCHET RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY THE RADIO CLUB 105 'Y A 1934i l STUDENT CLUB HE Student Club of Girl Reserves has completed a very successful year. Meet- ings Were held Weekly at the Y. W. C. A., with special meetings called in the school library. Mary Ford acted as club president, and Miss Mlartha Briggs, younger girls' secretary of the Y. W. C. A., was the ad- viser. The program was set up by the of- ficers and committee chairmen with the sug- gestions of the members. lt included speak- ers and discussions, service work, and social activities. Miss Flora S. Curtis and Miss Nellie V. Donovan gave talks during the year. Dis- cussions also Were held on Girl Reserve symbolism. The Club members tried to be of service to the community by giving a party for the Day Nursery children, preparing Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas baskets, and making scrap-books for hospitals. They also did their bit in the school by serving supper to the members of the Senior Play cast at the dress rehearsal, and by giving a tea for the faculty. The social activities were various and numerous. Dances, parties, mystery rides, suppers, tours, and hikes were planned and successfully carried out. At the Mother and Daughter Banquet, Girl Reserve rings were presented to several girls, who had taken active part in club work. Money which was made on dances is to be used to send two girls to a ten-day conference of Girl Reserves in Springfield. The senior members of the Student Club extend their best wishes to the incoming members and we hope that they will derive as much pleasure from being Student Club members and also Girl Reserves as we have. Elsie Lightbown. 106 HEDJ HCHET GEORGE WILLIAMS CLUB ART CLUB 107 FRENCH CLUB THE STAMP CLUB 108 THE ORCHESTRA 1 O9 f VJ ,., 1934i RECEPTION COMMITTEE CAST AND CHORUS - OPERETTA, DON ALONZO'S TREASURE 110 PwCDJ HCHET ?1934 ZAMVIIHZHNLIHUIIGUS PwGDJ H C V 'Y ll: JU! 1934i 1934 FOOTBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL OOTBALL at Pawtucket High this year, has suffered a natural slump from the near-championship team of last season. This was due perhaps to lack of experienced material, In his efforts to gain the state pennant last fall, Coach Pard Pearce was not able to use as many raw recruits as he might have, because of the stiff competition offered in the league. Thus the first game of the season, played at Woonsocket, found an eleven of prac- tically all first-year men. But the calibre of football shown was exceptional under the circumstances, leading to a 12-0 victory over Woonsocket High. There followed a series of defeats by in- finitely more experienced teams. Two of them, however, were due to down-right hard luck. The Hope game was one of these disappointments, for, after having out- played the Blue 'CS White throughout three periods and most of the fourth, and having scored six points, the Redjackets were de- feated by a lucky pass. A forty-yard kick in the last few seconds brought the Hope Street High players within the five-yard line and, elated by their good fortune, they pushed the ball thru a stubbornly resisting Red 25 White wall for a touchdown, converted the point and won the game 7-6. Likewise the contest with Central Falls High was lost on a break which might easily have been afforded to Pawtucket. A man crashed thru and blocked a kick delivered from behind the goal lineg it was fallen upon by one of his teammates and a score was made. Although Coach Pearce loses Siniak, Max, Domina, Baird, Mulligan, and Novak, the prospects for next year are promising. We therefore look forward to a team which will make the flght for the state pennant next fall close. I. Espo. 112 HEDJ FHCHET 71934 f ' Paufzuckel Timm Plmtu BOYS' BASKETBALL HIS year Pawtucket High was repre- sented by one of the best basketball teams ever to wear the Red and White, Under the efiicient coaching of Mr. Robert Morris the team won the Interscholastic League Championship and also annexed the state title, Although getting a poor start at the be- ginning of the season, the Redjackets soon found their stride and led the league. The Morrismen, however, slumped and lost the last three contests, seemingly eliminating themselves from the playoffs. The Redjackets easily proved superior to both Hope and Cranston and thus earned the right to enter the playoffs. By winning the State Championship, the Redjackets received the exclusive right to represent Rhode Island in the New England Tournament, held at Tufts College, Med- ford, Massachusetts. Pawtucket's first rival was Westfield. A tremendous comeback in the second half paved the way for a Redjacket victory, 30 to 26. Our next opponent was Bristol High of Connecticut, last year's champions. The boys battled bravely from start to finish, but to no avail, The strain proved too much and they cracked under the pressure of the rangy Connecticut boys, the final score be- ing 23 to 11. In the consolation game between Chelsea High and Pawtucket, the Chelsea players eked out a Z0 to 19 victory. The Redjackets, without any doubt whatsoever, would have won this game, but an injury to Art Noble, our elongated center, blasted its hopes. During the past season Pawtucket has established a record of nineteen victories and eight defeats. Much of the credit is due to Coach Morris, who led the boys from defeat to victory, The boys themselves showed fine sportsmanship in both victory and defeat. The graduating members of the 1933-34 squad are Captain Wilson Far- ley, Walter Karty, Joseph Hardy, Arthur Noble, David Clark, Robert Soar, and Charles Wall, These boys wish the future Pawtucket High basketball teams the best of luck, and it is their firm belief that with a leader like Coach Morris they will surely bring a New England title to Pawtucket High. George E. Taylor, Manager. 113 BEDS HCHET. mix .TGA as ,Q n h , 1934i SOCCER TEAM HE Pawtucket High School soccer team started the season with only three vet- erans, Captain Chadwick, Butler, and Barker. Two sophomores, Baird and Mack, along with the veterans, helped the team considerably. The first game was at Warwick, and goals were scored by Johnson and Brandon, who scored two each, and Butler, who scored a penalty kick. The final score was 5 to 1 in favor of Pawtucket. Warwick visited Pawtucket only to be defeated, 4 to O. Johnson, Morris, Bran- don, and Butler scored for Pawtucket in this game. Our next contest was with Dean Acad- emy, whom we defeated 2 to O. Brandon scored the Hrst goal in the first half, and But- ler put the game on ice with a penalty kick. The fourth game found Pawtucket going to New Bedford High School. We were de- feated 3 to 0, but Beef Plociak starred in the nets for our team. When Dean Academy came to Pawtucket, before a large crowd we defeated them 2 to 0 again. ln the last half Brandon and Morris scored. Next, the Brown Freshmen came to Paw- tucket, but were defeated 2 to l. Brown was the Hrst to score, but the Brown's R. H. B. accidentally scored for Pawtucket. Bran- don was the other scorer for Pawtucket. Our last game was with New Bedford High School here. New Bedford proved too strong an opponent for us, and went away with a 5 to l victory. Brandon scored the only goal for Pawtucket. The chances for the 1934 soccer team look very bright, for, although Chadwick, Gavitt, Campbell, Thornton, and Shallcross, who will graduate this year, will be sorely missed at the beginning of the next cam- paign, there is a large number of this year's substitutes who should be the mainstay of a winning team. ' WiIlz'am Alker, Manager. ll4 HEDJ HCVNET 71934 -1 .fill ,HL f 'fig TRACK HE coming of spring this year again saw many athletes in red and white jerseys and shorts running around Goff playground, tossing the weights and jump- ing into the pit, all training for the track meets to be competed in by the Pawtucket High School track team. The first contest entered by the runners was the Brown relay championships, In a hotly contested race Williams of Pawtucket placed second, having been Well started OH by his teammates, Eogliano, Nobrega, and Evans. A few members of our team also ran in the Interscholastic Indoor Meet at the R. I. Auditorium. Marc Evans succeeded in gaining a third place in the 600-yard dash. Although there will be no dual meets this season, the boys will enter the events at Kingston on R. I. State College Interscholas- tic Day and the interscholastic meet at Brown. With such stalwarts as Caldwell, Williams, Foxwell, Evans, Nobrega, Eogliano, Kisley, and Avedisian, success in all meets may well be expected. Irving Espo. 115 HGDJ HCHET lim .201 as All. F . 1934i BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM HE Pawtucket High School Swimming Team completed a most successful sea- son by placing second in the Rhode ls- land Interscholastics at the Olneyville Boys' Club, second in the Annual Brown Inter- scholastics, and third in the New England Interscholastic championships held here in our pool. In all of these meets we placed behind the strong Central High School ag- gregation. This team is composed of such stars as Mat Chrostowski, holder of many National lnterscholastic freestyle records and championships, and Johnny Higgins, Nat- ional Interscholastic breaststroke champion. Our team has a Very line record both in dual and championship meets. Pawtucket's defeats were due to the lack of a fourth man to complete our fast relay team. After three meets had passed, Walt Arnold filled in this vacancy remarkably well. Much of the team's success was due to the brilliant performances of Ellery Judson, New England backstroke champion and captain of this year's aggregation. Another high scor- er dh the team was Ed Cooney, who placed third in two of the freestyle events in the New England Interscholastics. Other mem- bers of the team who were of great assistance are Bill Waluk, Pete Petronis, Harry Buben, HJoe Rynasiewicz, Alec Cam- eron, Bob Chase, 'Bill Caldwell, 'ARay Toher, and Bob Beaven. Much credit is due Coach Read for build- ing such a fine team with only five veterans to begin with. The members of this year's team who graduate this June wish Coach Read and his boys the best of luck in the future. Kenneth Adams '34 Manager. 116 HGDJ HCI-SET 71934 TENNIS TEAM GOLF TEAM 1 17 REDS FHCHET , lil ,Eh . - 1934i BASEBALL N the first baseball practice of this spring Coach Pard Pearce was overwhelmed by a squad of one hundred aspirants, the largest that ever appeared for that sport in its history at Pawtucket High School. Because of the size of the squad Coach Pearce was forced to divide it into two groups which practised alternately for two hours, morn- ing and afternoon, during the Vacation week. However, though the number of candi- dates was so great, there proved to be little experience among them. Many losses of games were due to that fact. But the ordeal of a few more contests may bring about a great change in the individual playing and, consequently, in the success of the team. At the time of writing, the nine, as a unit, is still in the experimental stage. There will be many changes and probably some new faces on the diamond before the sched- ule is finished. But Joe Hardy gives promise of a good season, and Lefebvre, though not yet in top form because of his experience, will continue on the mound and in the outiield. At Znd base there is Cardosi, who, after a slow start, has been improving rapidly. Behind the bat, Surkont and Jac- ques are rivals. The other positions are not sure except that Addison will certainly fill one of them. At this early date is is diflicult to predict the outcome of the season. Six games have been played, including three league games: Cranston, Hope, and West Warwick. The scores in order were: Pawtucket 5-Crans- ton 6, Pawtucket 3-Hope 4, Pawtucket 10 -West Vv'arwick 0. It may be observed that both defeats were by only one run, one due to inexperience. Furthermore, there are only two undefeated teams in the league, which indicates fairly balanced competition. Thus we may predict that Coach Pearce will develop a Red and White ball team which, if it doesn't come out on top, will be prominent in the Hnal struggle for the State Championship. Irving Espo. ll8 HEDJ HCHGT 71934 all f we CROSS-COUNTRY HE Pawtucket High School cross coun- try team, headed by a capable leader in Captain Don Foxwell, enjoyed one of the best seasons since the sport was intro- duced here. With a record of five victories in seven starts and lourth place in the Rhode Island State Class A meet, the Redjacket harriers can look back upon the 1934 season as one that has done no little credit to the school's sports history. Burrillville and East Providence furnished Pawtucket with the sternest opposition of the year, but when the smoke of battle had cleared in these meets, the Redjackets returned on the winning end of the score through the medium of well-balanced ' performances. Cranston, Central, and Hope proved easy prey for the Pawtucket runners. LaSalle and Warwick, first and second, respectively, in the Hnal league standing, can boast of the only triumphs over Max Read's runners. Analyzing the future of the sport at Pawtucket, we Hnd that three of the team's stars, Foxwell, Caldwell, and Evans, will be lost through graduation. However, there are enough capable harriers in the persons of Lavalle, Fogliano, Owen, Varcoe, and Messier to warrant another successful cam- paign in l935. While considerable praise must be bestowed upon the competitors that helped make the season of l934 a success, much credit must be given Coach Max Read for his untiring eHorts in promoting the sport. Arthur Yazijian '34 Manager, 119 REDS HCHET , H1 Us e All. M. 1934i -Y .,, GIRLS' BASKETBALL ASKETBALL showed its increasing pop- ularity among the girls this year by the great number of candidates that turned out for it, approximately two hundred. method was introduced for the whereby each girl was placed on A new first time, a team. The number on a team was in- creased from six to eight, thus omitting the necessity for calling upon outside substitutes. Under this plan four leagues were formed, with six teams in a league. To help in the coaching of these twenty- four teams, four girls from the Senior I team were appointed to take charge of four teams each. Miss Jones and Miss Nachtrieb took charge of the rest and also of the first league. The first league was made up of the first two teams of each class. Places in the other leagues were decided by lot. With the exception of one defeat in their league competition, the Senior I team won all games and qualified to represent their league in the play-offs, which they won with- out any difiiculty. A The success of basketball this year is en- tirely due to Miss Jones and Miss Nachtrieb, who saw to it that every girl who was eager to play was given an opportunity. Helen English. 120 Pw6DJ HCHET GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM GIRLS' LIFE SAVING TEAM 121 LEADERS' CORPS 122 123 ' S E f I 124 125 ACKNOWLEDGMENT HE members of the Class Book Board wish to express the appreciation of the Class of 1934 to the following persons for their helpful cooperation in the prepara- tion of the Redjacket : Miss Nellie V. Donovan, Whose good sense and careful judgment guided our in- experienced boardg Mr. Phil Blum of the Crahan Engraving Company, who gave so unsparingly of his valuable time and advice: Miss Laura Rogers, of the faculty, for proof reading: Miss Caroline Wheeler, of the faculty, for typewriting manuscript: Teachers of the Art Department for sug- gestions and criticisms, Miss Read, Miss Johnston, Miss Berry of the oflice staff: Seniors, George Taylor, Roland Hueston, and Raymond Johnson for special activity Write-ups: Bernice Wallace, Advertising: George Kelly, Gordon Mulligan, cartoons: and to the generous interest of our patrons and advertisers, who literally removed from the M1934 Redjacket all fear of financial depression. Pauline Davis. 126 BEDJ HCI-SET 1934i 71934 Our advertisers have helped ns rnake this Classhook possible. The staff of the 1934 Redjacket sincerely appreciates their assistance, and wishes to take this op- portunity to thank thein -- Our Adver- tisers . 127 BGDJ HCQHET COMPLIMENTS OF Bllaclkstane Vablbley Gas amd! Electlric Co QQ? WDC? COMPLIMENTS OF ESQ VAN DAME 306 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE SENIOR CLASS QSM FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL we L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. QQ Landy Ice Cream CO. M OFFICE AND FACTORY 318 LAFAYETTE ST. Blackstone 4020 Q9 AVID HARLEY CO. Compliments of the FIRST DEPARTMENT STORE OF PAWTUCKET Where Young Pawtuchetites Shop For Quality Apparel RSM Compliments of YOU,LL BE BETTER SATISFIED AT Wightmants Diner Slmrten Largs 323395 Where Fashion and Thrift Meet EST. 1857 Darling Fuel Corporation Newell Coal 81 Lumber Co. COAL AND OIL Hhlue coaln Furnace Coal, Coke, Fuel Oil CLEERCOAL and Lumber and Building Materials COKE R-21156 Oil 4- High St. Pawtucket OFFICE: 20 HIGH ST. Tel. Perry 7900 Tel. Perry 0940 The Compliments of John T. Cottrell Co. 28-30 Exchange St. Pawtucket, R. l. Charles K. Shaw Coal Lumber Unpainted Furniture Building Materials flrchitectural Service Perry 0177-0178 BELQHT COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRETARIAL PRACTICE fCo-educationalj PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND ' 72ndYear ' B gins Sept. 4-10 8 Two-Year Degree Programs Economical Shorter Courses Summer Sessions open June 25-July 9 Strong Placement Service . . over 60175 of graduate: were located by Jnmnry 1, 1934. B lilo . . sthletien dormitories . . Write for ents 1933 oeill I S WHEN Compliments 0 f if Frank CYOQIC, Inc. bi Exchange St. Pawtucket, R. I. QSM Coutu Brothers Furniture Movers CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. Tel. Perry 5076 Compliments of Gallagher and Mooney Hardware Waldorf for Dances - Receptions The Best in Full Dress T-U-X-E-D-O-S Waldorf Clothing Co. 212 Union St. Pro vidence, R. l. Compliments of The Tahhut-Hubbard. School Julia Tahhut-Hubbard, Prop. Pawtucket, R. 99 High St. Phone Perry 6286 I Ostby and Barton Co. Manufacturing fewelers Providence, Rhode Island Class Rings Class Pins The Home of Paint Since 1887 Fred H. White Company Paints, Oils, Varnishes Sz Enarnels 356 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Call Perry 5250 Prompt Delivery Compliments of Thomas H. Tarbox, Inc. Optometrists Opticians 228 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. Citizens Ice Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers of 100W Manufactured Ice Ask us about our Evercold and Coolerator Refrigeration 1VIoDuff Coal Sr Lumber Co. Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil - Range Oil Oil Burners Lumber - Mason's Materials - Paints Expert Shoe Repairing Repair Craft Stores, Inc. 153 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Ross W. PARKER, Treasurer 11 Street P3.Wtl1CkCt, Telephone Blackstone Perry 24-00 Gaspee 41148 . IRON 81 WIRE Frank Dupuis Company F E N C E 3 Plumbing and Heating Engineers ERECTED ANYWHERE Fence Coal 599 Main St., Pawt., Tel. Perry 0080 Builders Dealers 227 Broad St., Prov., Tel. Dexter 1818 Rhode Island Distributors for GILBERT 81 BARKER Ou. BURNERS City Coal Co. DANIEL C. FALLON 36 Division St. Tel. Perry 0009 Compliments of L. V. Leehurn Co. Q22 3253 T. T. Berry 81 Son QQ? YAW LIU fm' J ,.. .XC Regt HI llll 2 X 4 E E XL r5i,Y0 Labels - Tags - Slydins Compliments of Bernstines 21-31 No. Union St. Harry C. Wade Grade A Pastearized Milk and Cream From Federal Tested Herds 197 Oakland Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. EILEEN A. MILLETT LILLIAN SUMMERFIELD Yarn Craft Shop Free Knitting Instructions for Sweaters, Dresses, Coats, Etc. Manning 6915 Summerfield Bldg. 280 Weyhosset St., Prov. Vermont Creamery Choice Creamery Butter, Cheese and Eggs Have our truck call at your door Tel. Perry 14-27 Roscoe W. Phillips When It,s Lumber-Call Our Number Pawtucket R. 1. Perry 0147 lVlcNally's Spa 237 Prospect Street f0pposite Memorial Hospital? Perry 3431 We Deliver Compliments of Canngs Cabin Good Food and Good Music Boston Post Road No. Attlehoro lVIason's DRUG STORE City Line at Hope St. andvldlackstone Say it with flowersu The Flower Shoppe 186 MAIN STREET Pawtucket, R. 1. Telephone, Perry 0530 Economy Meat Market Groceries, Vegetables and Fruit 4'The Best of Everything for the Tablel' Tel. Perry 6747 72 Pawtucket Ave. Pawtucket, R. l. Cons DRESSES It's Considered Smart to Dance at Mildred Gown Shoppe Wight111H11,S NEW BALLROOM The Upstairs Shoppe of Individuality l l , 221 oak Hall Bldg., sos Main st. To HESu,13xtlETuQ'f0?Qges?QfleyS Pawtucket, R' I' Dancing Every Night Adm. 4I0c Compliments of Cal-ter7S Pawtuckefs Smartest Young Merfs Shop 215 Main St. A F U d Compliments of rlen , A Frlend QQ PHOTO ENGRAVINGS IN THE 1934 REDJACKET BY CRAHAN ENGRAVING CO. 240 ABORN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. PRINTING BY REYNOLDS PRINTING QQ? Qgutngrzqahs U, 1 :Bi!1'f711+, iTW?.3'i?W4f!Q.1?i'2N?TiLiEt' -4.-.ai-:,-1:7-f - , , , I ' :.5,4:q:2f':-i:'ii?E3i2?if77 2f?:7l 'L':Q 1: '- '-:-fv'1', - 1 ' . A f ' Weir' - . :Q -w1f::::- 13'A'.A-'LILTEIL 1 '