Pawtucket High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1936 volume:
“
Q Nm The REDJACKET .f'1'- A . Tf'J2f'f, RV i ' i- x v- ' is ijifqlfq, it ' 'X i lg ' f L . i 1 1 5 -c- v if I J-,T ,Q ,I H '- I , , N , 1 .7 X N J Published by THE SENIOR CLASS 1 9 3 6 Pawtucket Senior High School Pawtucket Rhode Island get ei 6 TO Frank A. R. Allen TEACHER IN PAWTUCKET SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1929-1935 SUPERINTENDENT OE SCHOOLS 1935- WHOSE SCHOLARSHIP AND KINDNESS AS A TEACHER AND ADMINISTRATOR HAVE WON HIM OUR LASTING FRIENDSHIP AND AEFECTION, WE, THE CLASS OF 1936, RESPECTFULLY D E D I C A T E THIS BOOK. FRANK A. R. ALLEN E I. K., A A ml SLL'H'l'YI'l if S+ree+ 1 W School 'NX ' ,x ,L qw -PM 1-, Eli Q H . TV ., F fx. y X . ,.,,. --3-Maw.: fw-- Y ' --1-QQ, 4 v -. fm x , KX-yy 'lg' Vx, I 'fmt lily 1 q f5 ZmWJ.va'f'fWq, Rw Z4 J .f sf gvlw x isg mg? N QW 7 A '22 4 1 ' iff H' - 2: 9 1, 3 Es , fl 1 W .N e !,x,,,,f 5 WEE 5- - fiat ng-. 1, S ' 5:l'r5....3' in M V ! lf.,-G. , . 5 1: :S V 413. ff ' ' ' 1 SME 1511 ! 'f Qi 7 a m o s: .msn 7 , -5 1, W 1 ,T f .,Z....---ff K . I Bro dw ' I fyml, 1 ay Y ...4w:, ., 4 mfvg,qfs.5pwAm511,5.N45-QL:-rQmQ,gg3x-:,fgj1TES?Qgqgg:5f., 31.4,,,,'. ,., FII School ,ff I f v. - :wg'?'5i5eff1f'3b!f'5'..f.'Y-',Ziff.--..r::3 'Lf'-'T 'J ' ' f 'ic iii '31 - ' ' ' , 4 U 5 i A Kcrrlbg ,V r :L l-i t Y if 3 , Q: ' -fmmsmzi 'ff 'j 3 LST' lam mining A A f ff fm' , H p lz-, 'lm'j.1 ,nfv1wx1iw'-4 m Y 25575 3541 -J -I - -- 54 Am ,L3,5- 3 'f s13i1iQi?4fikiElg?i'-'! 2- Ll I I n . A 2 N9..-? ? 7 ' 1,:Ki:gsQT? . Aw Mig N-H-W D 2-. w--.IL1 , 7 'pawfuckef S enior Highschool' uw! Q 'X ff Message f1'O1'I'1 iPI'i1'1CiP2l1 ' when it counted more to have graduated than it does now. I am sorry for any young person starting a career today without at HE good old days when a man could succeed in a big way without much schooling have gone forever. If the candi- date for a position has not graduated from high school, there are available a dozen others who have, The employer not only wants high school graduates these days, but he can get them. Modern business cannot wait for young employees to educate them- selves, nor can it take the time or trouble to teach them. Lately I have heard several prominent business men predict that in eight or ten years business will be demanding col- lege graduates where it now demands high school graduates. When that time comes, competition for positions is going to be so keen that the chances of success without an education are going to be exceedingly small. I congratulate you members of the Class of 1936 upon having completed your high school course. There never has been a time least a high school education. We hope the school has done more than help you to meet the changing demands of business. We hope that it has helped you to think straight regarding the social and poli- tical changes that are going on in the world. There are certain old-fashioned virtues like loyalty, honesty and unselfishness, which are fundamental in any situation old or new, which we trust the school has helped to inculcate. It was Matthew Arnold who said, Con- duct is three-fourths of life. There are three types that some of you know we in the school detest-the show-off, the fellow who always plays to the gallery: the hypocrite, the fellow who is never genuine: the self- centered chap who thinks of himself only and who tries to climb by pushing the other fellow down. We have accomplished some- thing, if we have given you the same aver- sion to these types that We have. There is a little book just off the press which has as its sub-title, How to be De- cent Though Modern. The inference from this title would seem to be that it is hard to be both, and yet that is exactly what we hope Pawtucket Senior High School has done for you. We hope it has helped you to be both decent and modern, decent in conduct and modern in your preparation for the real business of living under conditions as they exist. In all sincerity, may we wish you success and happiness in the great venture before you. We shall share your sorrow in adver- sity and your disappointment in failure, but especially shall we take pride in the largc measure of achievement which we believe will be yours. Alfred J. Maryott. Principal I5l 1-11-1 .il--1 .1--1-1 l'- l-'13 f IJ i 1 l The C1358 Bools 1303111 HE Class Book Board is very fortunate in being able to Work under the careful, scholarly guidance of Missi Nellie Donovan, Senior English teacher. The art department has been a very im- portant factor in making our class book a finished product. Miss Morse and the Senior art students have submitted a large number of excellent drawings and have helped great- ly in the selection of the best pictures. The business manager, with the aid of the Whole board, has done a commendable piece of work in soliciting advertisements, a very difficult task in these times of stress. The members of the board have worked many hours after school, tabulating the popularity contest, panelling the pictures, typing the ac- tivities, and doing the many tasks necessary for a classbook. The Redjacket Board hopes that it has edited a year book of which the class of 1936 may Well be proud. Saul Weinstez'n, Editor-z'n-chief l6l FACULTY ff.n-, .C,. Q4 3:gEE-yi: Jz- k :G Lmmigiqg f.Q'..-.'3 1..EQ-' lv,-ca.-A-532 E1nz,:'yp E :E:5p' -EEHYIVEIIIES-: Lu M'm.vc mum :UC , I lm4:g WASSA, Ev ow' :fhf SCmQv5'.L 43635-65.1.4 dC 'x-35-3EQT.f: 'wx ,'U :Eu ::3HW, :k ES.3,u43P 5lwESEEQ3 n 5. .3::Ef, z ww .Q U:-num :JL Q- , . - ,l E r gLfm425,. . Qgilfigfg :-szalffz :gow.5 S E1fAmEmbf 2B eo.:w .En:1:.c'-, Q,ET4, L.-E4 ,sang Sgr W :UOH,,w :Am 'nr -03-CC. g nw Q on 5 ua, ptwqf ,- !J-1: w3fEwAiFf Q iSE.Miw gE5,vEfE? N 7 -n -m.- Q Nm u::3 :,- g5,5U3?'5 Q,-'vrig-saw' ,SKI EI--522 u.g'1fVm M: :WI-Q-Nj., : ,uQ4Ez4 L.Jg-r:0.,,e -.C ov. ,og c TU gzgfiimmz : x'W-Zz dfmEm,ZSM 5,-D5S1E: 'ngfngwzc-L.u .E,QAw: Q w - Ag, ..r:.:fq'-1'-U'-1 -C wp . 4. 3 Aiwairv demgm mcg M' Q-35x .UO ...:'1. 1-14.66 c cg-:,d ,zQ3mzm5g E Zim-.hd yd 'Une' L':.gE:g5 --Eevfeef ,Q , - -4, mE: SZ :fox 92 ZBEEHHHEEF 13 Moda M2-S WgmQHg3EEH .Ac ,.C '1 wgzczfizmf Sf: ? 'U.U,Jv Z m:EZmE.fmg -fgmelfzgl LU ,.:2,we:L1J W-:--ulsctv Kaya: UIQ wE6WmZ4.Ai 21m.R1 2:3 O .:.T..,N:,c M::oUE:5e5 Nofoimrx, uw mmvauvv EEE q:.E a Q, - 503525: aw .,xN nt' 5 mwgr-mxE1M .xf:E- N59 5:-ASWTFWC P3:.:Uz'E, , Q- , :E:1.EfeEz :gS:J23a2f 4 3qw,Nx,5 eeam:EE'C : ':WS-F EDWFQN LDA cSEggl3f,: 1ONW94g5E: '-ncbi,-,269 ii- -1 DEAN FLORA S. CURTIS DR. PERCY R. CROSBY . RRRR 1 on 'SSM .W ' . R f .. f f L If .A ' I ' 'L-gif ',. fi 'Rf . f V. f ' 3 - J .' E T . 'Li f H f . 4 N . , Q4 I Xia-Q 45 in ig x ggi X . QUE fo P 2 4 N V ff f Prom A f P Mxchalopo os. Mfg, ffa , fw ' u V1S 01' S cc D Semor Miss NELLIE V. DONOVAN N Juniof Sophomore MR. FREDERICK J. GREGORY Miss SEGRID L. EAMES u 1 454- X nk 'fi ,iff- q 6 -- 4. ' 'xy DJ-JADFIELD icers of time Class of 1956 President Vice-President x e. at L offs e ri gr- '- - Ifeifsiff ir' U 1 1 teiie li K ful sg, 1 B - K U f . A. y for I., :S,fT- .1 at Y 'ff ' .. ' M so b t -it i . 1 Secretary Treasurer -,- .--. - n ,K'k' ' 1 it gi Q P l K 1 ,L,' ff, -E. A I ., Q ' x X ' 7 ' 1- f , it J Q LL-L .- z , , , 'fs X ' :'f.7f,ff , ' :'.' ' 5552.5 'r b'.,'??EN: .. .,., , ,a w . if Q- M531 l --.. . - -' .,.: , 'Vw s,g1'f'5 : 93.,qaug t w , +lgQf5'?Tiii? - f, SET?-5 .- -at f ff, ' If - J-ff:satin-ffSk,sit33s s 7'Yti,-rWi:s1'iS3iQQ'- 1- - VVHgTeglDe- - Soon comes the hour of parting: Our childhood days are o'er. Stand we now triumphant Yet sad, at Life's great door. Unknown the path before us, The one behind-so sweet! Oh, may we walk straight onward To victory, not defeat! We leave loved friends behind us For a world both sad and gay, But though the road before us Is hard, we would not stay. The future, flushed with hope, To youthful eyes seems bright, So as we leave these portals We sing with hearts alight. Nearer the hour approaches When we in truth must part. But hosts of happy memories Are cherished in each heart. Our eyes are dimmed with sorrow, Yet we are happy, too, For somewhere in this wide world There's work for us to do. Marion E. Mac Lean U01 ' ABBOTT, EUGENE E. C Cwene j Future Intentions-Undecided ORCHESTRA II ABRAMCZYK, ANNA AGNES C Ann j Future Intentions-Business J t4L'l'r,0f2'2f!fi7.7 fzf! f ff KJ fi ., A , JOHN Fu I 1ons-Undecided ADAMS, JOHN HENRY C Johnny j Future Intentions-Certified Public Accountant A DRAMATIC.SOCIETY I AINSWORTH, CLINTON Future Intentions-Undecided ANDERTON, LAURA GADDES Future Intent' Wellesley College GIRLS' TEN CHAMP 1 VICEvPRESIDENT OF LEADERS' CORPS I. I ' NTER-C MMING TEAM I, II. III: VARSITY SW MMI I, Il, I , CAPTAIN VARSITY III: FIRST BASKET- B L AM I, II. 3 CAPTAIN II. III: CAPTAIN VOLLEY BALI, 1 TRE R OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION II: SECRETARY O HE S T COUNCIL III: CLASSBOOK BOARD III: VICE- P IDEN RENCH CLUB III: DRAMATICS III: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY: SENIOR PLAY. llll ANGEVINE, EARL WALLACE C Kaiser j Future Intentions-Musician BAND I. II: GLEE CLUB I, II, III: CHEER LEADER I TRALK TEAM I QM LgSw,.:J ANTROP, RENE NICHOLAS Future Intentions-Orchestra Leader ORCHESTRA I, II, III CHORUS SINGING I ' 4 . J r , AREN9'lJ1iGH, s WIALTER wimny U Euturelfiftentions-Bryant College ' f f AR ELL, M LICE f Elash j Eut ntentions-Nurse VOL EY : BASKETBALL III: GLEE CLUB I II III W5 if , W i I :I ARS AIJL'lXz?'FRANK GEORGE C Erank j ! Page Intentions-Clerical Work ASSELIN, PHYLLIS ROSELIN C PhyI j, Futurel entions-Nurse D .1475 jjvu 'Q-'Jr f-I X, U21 AUMANN, ELSIE ERNESTINE C El j Future Intentions-Business College R I HONOR SOCIETY: IDRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II: BASKETBAII II: VOLLEY BALI. II: TENNIS II 0 I AVEDISIAN, CHARL ORAX f Avvy j Future I 1 i : s-Dean Academy FOOTBAII. I. II, II: ' 'I AIN III: TRACK I, II, III: CO-CAPTAIN III: CLASS EA I ' III: GEORGE WILLIAMS CLUB III: P. H. S. A. A. SURER III: ART CLUB I: STAMP CLUB II BABUL ANTO ETTE CAROLINE Future Intentions-Undecided BACHAND, VELNA AGNES C Shrimp j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. DRAMATICS III: TENNIS I, II BACON, MILDRED WINIFRED C Millie j Future Intentions-Stenographer cues :ima II: sTunENT CLUB 1, uRAMAT1c:s 1 BAINS, IRENE Future Intentions7R. I. C. E. FRENCH CLUB III: STUDENT CLUB III U31 ,.,...,. , ., ...1... . ' , , -urwy' . , e,e, ,... , , , ,f,. SN Q fx ga gl BALDASARI, VIVIAN C Viv j Future Intentions-Clerical Work BARDSLEY, ALICE CATHERINE C Al j Future Intentions-Comptometer Operator IWW f X' EARL RUT. EARL q DuChess p ture Inte Ionf-Undecided 1 1 A BARNEFIELD, HOPE ARNOLD Future Intentions-Wellesley College 111 ASS Boox BO.ARD:1 CHAIRMAN SENIOR RECEPTION COMMIT. TEE: FRENCH CLUB 611 BASKETBALL I 1I, III: LEADERS' coRPS Ip TENNIS I, II-yDR'AMATICS II III R I HONOR SOCIETY: gp' ,V SENIOR PLAY IN. J, I It .fl I E SUE,ffi'Bfdddy D F tae InteI7f:0TI,s-1'-!OffIce Work X BARR, LOUISE q 1ggie y ' Future Intentions-Business BASKETBALL I, III: TENNIS I, II: VOLLEY BALL I TRACK I R. I, HONOR SOCIETY I141 0 l fu BATASTINI, MAE HELEN Future Intentions-Secretarial Work if . . k77fQ,g, e fu JATIBQTCHELDER, CLAYTON EVERETT fm Future Intentions-College BW1' 1 BATESON, ROBERT DRURY C Bob j Future In'tentions-Aviation BEAVEN, ROBERT PENDLETON C Bob J Future Intentions-Worcester Academy SWIMMING TEAM 1, II, III: CAPTAIN III: cLAss PRESIDENT II, III: soccmz 1, II: JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE 111 RECEPTION COMMITTEE III: STUDENT COUNCIL II, III CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE III RINIG COMMITTEE II III Q , ,f ,N 19' BEDNARLQZYKf HELE2Q1'A,g5cfX1E's0 Mziegiayup FutQr.efH1ferft125ns--Clerical Work BELHUMEUR, ARMAND ROLLAND Future Intentions-Business l151 Of BEN , GORDON GREAVES f Benn xl uture Intentions-Pianist QGoncertj BENNETT, BERNARD Future Intentions-Undecided BENNETT, HOPE NORMA Future Intentions-Art School IEADERS' CORPS I: DRAMATICS I, II, Ill BENNETT, RENEE Future Intentions-Business School VOILEY BALL 11- LEADERS' CLUB ll BENSON, WILLIAM C Bob j Future Intentions-Aviation bf x 1 I Wffnwfwfafffwwv Y BERGERON, GEORGE VICTOR CHBCYQIQ J II6 Future Intentions-Store Clerk i Y rw fu XB BERRY, PEARL LUCILLE Future Intentions-Business School BASKETBALL I, II: VOLLEY BALL I, II: TENNIS I, II: STUDENT CLUB III BERTHIAUME, ERNEST RAYMOND C Perfume j Future Intentions-College FRENCH CLUB III: PUBLIC SPEAKING I BERTONCINI, ELBA LENORA C Shorty j Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design ART CLUB I. TREASURER II LCBERTONCIIII-I, RAYMOND CHARLES 'f ,Al-v' f Trai,ler L Future Iprint' -UFS, Dept. of Justice A SEBALL Ir, III: TRACK II BESSETT, DONALDA C Don J Future Intentions-Business GLEE CLUB I. PRESIDENT II: DRAMATICS I. II, III: STUDENT CLUB III' CH CLUB II CHEER LEADER I, II, IIII BESSETTE, RAYMOND JOSEPH C Ray j Future Intentions-Undecided I17I X.. 222 BIELAGUS, WA E F H4 Stenogra r or Singer BASKETBALL I, III 1 . ' 1 I f I V . 1 ,fa I ' ' I BLACx:K:6x7,6OIj, , JAMES JOSEPH Q Jim j Future Intentions-R, I. State RADIO CLUB II, III: DRAMATICS I, II. III: SENIOR PLAY ' C'AHerbert j KISLQN HA C MASf Future Intentions-Harvard FOOTBALL I F . ,jf n iv,- :,lf BLIVEN, DOIYQXMAE C Dot j Igfefuti HS-Stenographer .Y I P Iffjf V . I! ELowER, .1DoRofrIHY SHIRLEY qunow W FQ61? Ihtentions-Stenographer A ' BASKETBALL L III BONDOROW, HARRY C Barney D Future Intentions-Pharmacist SWIMMING III H 13 U81 f,,+ W, Eff I4 BOREK, THEODORE C Teddy j Future Intentions-Undecided I I '1 BOZE , IREN glnjk J Fut ent' s x nogr ex I -. : E' I BRADSHAW, WILLIAM HENRY C Bi1l J Future Intentions-School of Photo-Engraving ORCHESTRA I, II III: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY BRADY, MILTON RAYMOND C Mi1t j Future Intenzions-Undecided BRAIS, CONSTANCE QUEENIE C Connie J Future Intentions--Secretary VOLLEY BALL I. II: BASKETBALL I, II: TENNIS I, II: TRACK I II: STUDENT CLUB I, II: DRAMATICS III BRANNIGAN, ALICIA MARIE C A1 j Future Intentions--Undecided BASKETBALL I, Il: TENNIS I I19l BRENNAN, GRACE ELIZABETH CA'Gracie J Future Intentions-Business Q4 T BR OINIALD AYLWARD C Dab J F L ureintentions-Storrs College A X'-.X SOCCER 1, II: BASEBALL III BRIN C, P NCE Y Q Prudie j Fut r I1 entionsf-Kat r ne Gibbs Secretarial L ool FRETTED INSTRUMEBKL UB I: DRAMATICS I, III: STUDENT CLUB II, III: ORCHESTRA I, II, III: CLASS COUNCIL II: FRENCH CLUB II, III: R, I. HONOR SOCIETY: GLEE CLUB I, II, III. CAccompnnistj BRUCK, HAZEL UNA C Bruckie j Future Intentions--R. I. School of Design R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATICS III BRUZZI, JOSEPH EDMUND C Joe j Future Intentions-Private Detective BUBEN, HARRY Future Intentions-Undecided SWIMMING 1, II, III: RADIO CLUB III I20l EUE1ER, LESTER CHARLES 1 Lef y Future Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL I, II, III: BASEBALL I, II, III: TUMBLING I II III V BUCKLEY, BERT J' ES f Buck J t e Intenti sj decided SWIIEEIIG 1- ND 1, I1 BUCKLIN, BER MARBOTH C Penny J ng? t 'o S-Bates College VICE-P NT T CLUB I, II, III: LEADERS' CORPS I II: BAS TBALL I: VOLLEY BALL I II' JUNIOR LIFE SAV ING, TRACK I, II B HA D, DOROTHY C Dot j ut Intentions-Bryant College BURNS, IRENE MAY Future Intentions-Nurse 1JRAMAT1cS 1, II III BURNS, MARGARET ANNE qupeggyey Future Intentions--Stenographer STUDENT CLUB III l21l l-MJT BURY, MURIEL Future Intentions-Nursing CAMPBELL, ALLAN BROWN CHA Future Intentions-Aeronautics CARANCI, FRANK ROCCO C Frank Future Intentions--College CARDIN, MARION IRENE Future Intentions-Bryant College A CARDIN, MARY KATHERINE Future Intentions--Business CARDOSI, VIOLET MARY Future Intentions--Undecided I221 VJ ie 6 CARLSON, CHARLES RAY Q'ASwede j Future Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL I, II CARLSON, IVIILDRED LOUISE Future Intentions-Nurse CARNES, RITA MAGDALENE Q Ducky J Future Intentions-Undecided Ti I CARRSLC AR ANGELA Q Char J ntentions-Stenograzlyr STUDENT CLUB IX 3 CARROLL, LEO JAMES Q Lce j Future Intentions--Clerical Work CARROLL, MARY LOUISE L Lou J Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. BASKETBALL I H31 - -..........--- 6 CARROLL, VIRGINIA LOUISE Q Ginger j Future Intentions--Nurse BASKETBALL I: STUDENT CLUB I, III D 1 , ' CARTER, AEREDERICK c B0ake y Future Intentions-Undecided CASSELL, MURIEL LLEWELLYN Future Intentions-Mass. General Hospital DRAMATICS II, III: BASKETBALL I: TENNIS I: SWIMMING I: R I. HONOR SOCIETY 7? I f I ,C QYQCAEBOLA, RAYMOND ROBERT W Future Intentions-Business 1 CHAPLIN, SHELDON C She1 j Future Int ' -L-R. I. State RACK II r J CI-IARTIER, CA O' LOUISE Future Inten io s-Q slness Administration . 4 DRAMATICS I, II, III' ETARY OF THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY III: LEADER I: EANER I. II: SENIOR PLAY R, I. HON R SOCIETY E241 2 T R , LIE C Chat j e ntentions- Ilege BA. , , III: ORCIIESTRA I, II, III: II-Y II, III, CSECRETARY IIJ: FRITVCQII CLUB III- VI ARS BOOK BOARD: CLASS COUNCIL II R I IIONOR SOCIETY S H' ,I T HENRY Q Bi1I j F te 'ons-The New England Institute of Anatomy SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE CHU C'IjIfNELS ' IRANDALL q'ANe1S 3 , in X, 'it ei' Amherst If 1 ' ARY SOPHOMORE CLASS CINQMARS, FLORENCE EMMA Future Intentions-Undecided BASKETBAI.I. I, II. II: TENNIS I, II, III: VOLLEY BAIL I II III IT' N.-. . CLARK, LEAH PAULINE Future Intentions-Office Work oust stun III CLARK, VERONICA ROSALIE C Vera J Future Intentions-Katharine Gibbs School STUDENT CLUB I I25I Qi . wp 1 I he .Q 'T g,1Q,.3Z.?i?Ia.:fCI I' ' .gfgwxzpre w,.,,,5w1 COKIN, MILTON GEORGE C Mi1t J Future Intentions-Boston University y BAND I, II Q Qi K CQLEMAN, MARY VERONICA Future Intentions-Bryant College I COLLINC1 , R JOHNSTON C Red J t re? tentions--Undecided I - ., I 7' ' . . vi' I I If CONDON, MARY GERALDINE C Jerry j X I I Future Intentions-Nurse CONLON, J SEFH RAYMOND f'1Ioe j F ure Intentions-Brown R. I ONOL CIETYZ cmss Boox BOARD: FRENCH CLUB m - CONNELLY, YIRGINIA FRANCES A, CA'Ginger j A Future Intentions-Undecided I26I CONNORS, RAYMOND JOSEPH Q Spuds J Future Intentions-Undecided 1 I , Ldfvrffwfa-r'Jf 1 COOK, 'ARNOLD ELLSWORTH fA'Bud j Future Intentions-Un ided GIII COOKE, VERNON WATT Future Intentions-Scientist CResearchj DRAMATICS III: CAST OF COME OUT OF THE KITCHENLH R I HONOR SOCIETY: III-Y III: SENIOR PLAY COOKSON, RAYMOND RICHARD Future Intentions-Work BAND 1, II, III COPPOLINO, CHARLES SALVATORE f Toots' 'D Future Intentions-Government Man CORRIGAN, JOSEPH FRANCIS C Parson ,J Future Intentions--Notre Dame TRACK 1, Il l27l 1-lain 4-1-Mui COSTANDELOS, SOPHIE C Soph j Future Intentions-Bryant College X, COUCHON, ANE ELIZABETH C Janie j Nigltufellntentions-Bryant College DRA AT1c:s 1, ll, Ill: sopnomoms PLAY: Busmess MANAGER or T E ONE-ACT PLAYS III: CAST OF come OUT OF THE KITC.HEN,' STUDENT CI UB II, III JUNIIOR FROM COMMITTEE ' X SENIOR PLAY CROMPTON, RICHARD KEENE C Dick D Future Intentions-Machinist tu e entions--Nurse ST NT I. II: CABINET SECRETARY I CRooK, E NM q'4cf0Okie p I F ntentlons College I CR50 , COULTER C Cookie j t ' - ! 1 V 1 CROWELL, RUSSELL PER I-HANG Q Rusty j Future Iyt tlctng-f2lJrTdgcided SWIMMING -III: S IMMING CHAXQZZIONSHIP '34 I E281 x 1 CUNNINGHAM, CACRQL Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. DRAMATICS I, II, III: STUDENT CLUB III: TEIXNIIS I CURTIS, JESSIE MAE C Jess j Future Intentions-Business CUTE, CATHERINE FRANCES CHC Future Intentions-Undecided CZEKANSKI, HELEN CECELIA Future Intentions-Nurse f 'II A kr .QV - ,2,giVQ ff,-1 .1 L7 DARLING, MABLE PRENE C Darlin Future Intentions-Nurse A DATSON, RUSSELL HENRY C Ru Future Intentions-Undecided CROSS COUNTRY I I-.Q DAVAGNE, FRANCES C Fran D Future Intentions-Katharine Gibbs School STUDENT CLUB II, III: VOLLEY BALL I: BASKETBALL I III LEADERS' I, II, III: FRENCH CLUB III1 DRAMATIC CLUB DAVIS, WALLACE Future Intentions--Brown ORCHESTRA I. II, III: CLASS BOOK BOARD: FRENCH CLUB R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY DAWSON, WILLIAM CA'Bi1l j Futirjxentions-Reporter Q DE AVILLA, JOHN FRANCIS Future Intentions--Business .T Dr5NNO,AwEOU1s qmouey Future ntentions--Bookkeeper I, FOOTBALL I, II A L DERY, ANNETTE MARIE C Ann Future Intentions-Typist n yvblayxz ,ML DEVONIS, GEORGE C Dede j Future Intentions-Mechanical Engineer RADIO cum III DEXTER, ROBERT IRVING C Bob J Future Intentions-R. I. State College oeoaca WILLIAMS, H1411 II, 111 DOI-IRING, EDWARD CHARLES C Eddie Future Intentions-Business DONALDSON, JAMES, Cllimmie' 'J Future Intentions-Bentley School of Accounting GLEE CLUB I. DRAMATIC SOCIETY I DUBOIS, EVELYN LOUISE Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY DUFAULT, CECILE IRENE CA'Sis j Future Intentions-Secretary TRACK II 131 Z' T DUFFY, JAMES HUGH C Professor' Future Intentions-Electrical Engineer TRACK III 1 .. -I DUPERE, NORMAND O. Future Intentions-Undecided DURAND, VICTORY C. C Vic j Future Intentions-Nurse DRAMATICS III: sTuDENT CLUB III DYL, WALTER EDWARD C Eddie Future Intentions--Undecided ' f DYSON, RITA ELIZABETH Future Intentions-Stenographer BASKETBALL I, II, III: TENNIS II, III: TRACK I, II, I AND GOWN COMMITTEE III EDDELSTON, HELEN Future Intentions-Undecided GLEE CLUB 321 EDDY, JE C Jane j Future n s-Dndecided If fffoii-gli' ELDER, HARLOTTE ISABELL Future Intentions-Business Y ELLIOT, MARY JOAN C May j Future Intentions-Secretary EMERY, EDWIN D C Don 9 Future Inte ' n -School of Design MED , ORCHESTRA I, II, III: ART CLUB I, II EMERY, STANLEY JR. SMITH Future Intentions-Aeronautical Engineer BAND 1, 11, III ENSIGN, JOHN FREDERICK C Johnny'j Future Intentions-OHice Work I33 -C2 I-Si: 4 2115? islinikgg I Ll' f fa f 1, ' 1 Q A ERlVIINELLI,VELEfANOR1JROSE C Toots j QT ,A 'Future Idfgfrftlons-Nurse ' BASKETBALL I ETHIER, LOUIS JOHN C Louie j Future Intentions-Undecided BAND I, Il EUAR J F CIS C Johnny j Fu t tl ryant College CCE , I. HONOR SOCIETY f H gl , LU . J-1' FALLQQN, HNNE ELIZABETH Fu ure Intentionsf-Hqmfdpathic Hospital DRAMA ICS' 1, II, III: GLXEYICLUB III: STUDENT CLUB 111 SENIOR PLAY FAUBERT, EIVIILE FOCH Q Duke j Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATICS I, II, III: BUSINESS MANAGER FOOTBALL TEAM II: SENIOR PLAY FAZACKERLEY, DOROTHY IDA C Dottie j Future Intentions-Journalism TENNIS I, ll: BASKETBALL l: STUDENT CLUB ll: DRAMATICS I. II, III5 CLASS BOOK BOARD: HONOR SOCIETY: SENIOR PLAY l34l FERRY, LEONORA THERESA f Red j Fufufe Irrtentions-Nurse Jk,BAskETBALL 1, II: VOLLEY BALL Il: TENNIS 1 II FISCHER, MARJORIE ELIZABETH C Mickey' 'J Future Intentions-Undecided TRACK 1 FISHER, MARY ELIZABETH Future Intentions-Connecticut College BASKETBALL I, II, IIIz SWIMMING I, DRAMATICS I, II, III: TENINIS I, II: FRENCH CLUB III: R. I, HONOR SOCIETY SH N, MORQIIS q M0e p Lyur te ' G0 toWork R, 1. HONOR SOCIETY FLAHERTY, JAMES EDWARD Q F1ash j Future Intentions-U. S. Coast Guard Academy TRACK I II: CROSS COUNTRY I FLEMING, ADELAIDE SARAH Future Intentions-Undecided I351 F I I r r I u FLEMING, GERTRUDE MARIE C Gert j Future Intentions-Business K 1. F 3 , FLOOD, MZRY BERNARDINE quspeednp fl 5 ,SK R Futurge Intentions-Business . Ni FLYNN, WINIFRED CATHERINE f Winnie j Future Intentions-Work in Offlce FOLEY, MARY LOUISE C Prudy j Future Intentions-Pembroke DRAMATICS III: STUDENT CLUB II, III: SWIMMING I II III BASKETBALLI II III VOLLEY BALL II FOSTER, DOUGLAS THOMAS EDWARD CHDOUSHD Future Intentions-Brown BAND I II III: ORCHESTRA I, II, III: FOOTBALL I II III R I HONOR SOCIETY: DRILL BAND FOSTER, MA ELIZABETH IE-u ant College BASKETBA L , , III E E S' CORPS I, II: VOLLEY BALL II ENNIS , ACK I. II: SWIMMING I I36I FOST IL f Mil1ie j ,jx ur I c ons-Undecided SWIMMING 1, BASKETBALL 11, TRACK 1. II: LEADERS II III FOX, MARGRETTA FRANCES Q BObb16 I Future Intentions-Stenographer FRUIT, ISABELLE SIGAL C Belle'j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. DRAMATICS I, III: FRENCH CLUB III: RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY GAGNON, ROLAND KENNETH C Coach J Future Intentions-R. I. State College GI EE CLUB I. II, III: FOOTBALL MANAGER III: TRACK GAHAN, WILLIAM JOHN C Jock' Future Intentions-Sports' Reporter TRACK I: CROSS-COUNTRY I . 1 1 L GALIN, JOSEPH E-DWARD C Lefty Future Intentions-Undecided BASKETBALL I, II, III: BASEBALL I, II, III, QCAPTAIN SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE. I ' .1-L-1-1 -l-37 1 -1 ll ' ' I ' ' A ' uterine .V ., GALLAGHER, VIOLA AGNES Q Vi j Future Intentions--School Teacher FRENCH CLUB 11, III i E 4- FFF!! GALLA Elajwl R1v1i 'FREDERICK X -QL! f Bil1 J x : ' 3 1' 3 S' Future Intentions--Undecided GANNON, MILDRED MARY C Millie j Future Intentione-Undecided GARDNER, JR. J E LBRIDGE D reI tentions-Undecided DRAMATICS I, II. III At GASDA, EMIL Future Intentions--Undecided GATES, ELIZABETH MARION C Betty J Future Intentions-R. I. State College DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1, II: R. 1. HONOR socmw U31 ,L Six'-II 7 GEE, JACK Q Tiny I Future Intentions-Undecided TRACK III GIAIVIBASTIANI, ALFRED CHARLES c'IA1 n Future Intentions-Deisel School GILBANE, HELEN FRANCES C Sister J Future Intentions-Trinity College DRAMATICS I, II, III: SWIMMING I, IIg BASKETBALL I II LEADERS' CORPS I, II , ,ff ' GIUTTARI, VLQLANDA gEU1fZABETH xx j, I 'c vi J I WE'uture Intentions--Secretary DRAMATIQS 1 I I I I GOOD, HENRIETTA PEARL C Etta D Future Intentions-Work I I 5 I GOODMAN, RAYA NTI-IONY C Tiny j Fut Elntenti V--Undecided ROTBALLIHIYXBI: GOLF 11. III I I39I i..-.1 ,-L-1-1 1.1-111 -11-1 1. g ff lu' VV lf q T . , , I :.,: , I VL K V K A ff f GOUCHER, JOSEPH NELSON Q Wiggles j ' Future Intentions-Naval Oflicer fe 'al E - GOULET, RAYMOND JOSEPHAT A Future Intentions-Business College GRANT, FREDERICK BRIGGS C Fred j Future Intentions-R. I. State College STAGE CREW Ill GRA , HERESA C Peggy Fut elntentions-Nurse ewgxgjipwtff GRASSO, GEORGE C G j Future Intentions-Athletics GRAY, ROBERT WESLEY C Bud j Future Intentions-College l40l . GREENE, FRANKLYN NATHANIEL C Governor j Future Intentions-Business GREENHALGH, FRANCES MARIE C P2ggY D Future Intentions-Wilfred Academy GLEE CLUB III GREENWOOD, HELEN VICTORIA IX yTarzan J . V F ' '-- ons-Bo wkgof Therapy X1 LEADE 'K - V gn mf 1. III: 11 KETBALL 11 TENNIS fio - ' 1: CONCERT MISTRESS 1 HADFIELD, DOROTHY MAE C Dot J Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design STUDENT cum III HAooP1AN, WGHQIIA JAN1gEnfP51nge1' Future'yI,1'1hntions-Homeopithic Hospital ' 1 STUDENH cpm 11 DRAMATm'i'I,' , III: TENNIS 1, II: tmsxr' I A BAL-1..gf'C11EER L ADER II HAINEY, BERNARD JOSEPH C Bert J Future Intentions-Business I41I 11--lu-1 l-111: - IDI HAINSWORTH, MURIEL SMITH Future Intentions-Beautician X STUDENT CLUB III ,f l f LJ .,, , I fsffn, y ff: l S W 5 f' .If x 0, - . I HAKALA, ARTHUR ALBERT f Jim Future Intentions-Undecided . A 4 X x, Xf J f' -'F ' A 55 ' 1 A Y ' , , . , M , 2 f 1 HAJLL, KENNETH EMERSON Future Intentions-Undecided BAND I HALLAL, JOSEPH q J0e p Future Intentions-Undecided BAND I, II. III HAMPSON, CLINTON WILLIAM Q'AHandsome' 'Q Future Intentions-Textile Manufacturer HARRISON, RAYMOND SAMPSON Future Intentions--Undecided 421 A -I ff 6 HARRISON, THOMAS C'ATommy' 'Q , I Future Intentions-Bryant Colle VICE-PRESIDENT OI: CLASS III: CLASS BOOK BO I II, III: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY' HI Y CLUB III: JU I Ziff I HARROP, ARNOLD COULSON Q' Future Intentions-R. I. School of Design BAND I, II, III: ORCHESTRA II: ART EDITOR CLASS BOOK I 1 ' I o HARROP, FRED KENNETH q zeke 5 I A Future Intentions-Undecided HART, JOSEPH DANIEL C Dizzy j Future Intentions-Cartoonist HAWORTH, FREDA Future Intentions-Secretary TENNIS I, II: LEADERS' CORPS I, JUNIOR COUN BOOK BOARD. R, I. HONOR SOCIETY HAWORTH, THOMAS ,EARL gf Future I1gVter1tiInIs4Undecided V . . I . f I I 9 , A I A I..-HJ 2 ge if I 'Arnieuj CIL cuss 'Oi1 J I43I 1 HAYMAN, MARGARET J EANETTE C P2g2Y D Future Intentions-Simmons' College LEADERS' I: FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB I HEALY, VIRGINIA LOUISE q'Ac3ingef p Future Intentions-Private Secretary STUDENT CLUB III: GLEE CLUB I, II, III: VOLLEY BALL I HEBERT, MADELINE ANN C Mad j Q Future Intentions-Typist .XJJ .v HENQRLQRTSON, -LAILA IRENE q C00kie I YJJVL' utureTntentions4Work n 1 Lv elyljdg' CLUB I, II: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY HENRY, MAR ARET ELIZABETH XV D l u Intentions-R. . . II.:IsKLTmI.I. I, II: VOLLEY BALL I, II: LEADERS' I, II, III: TEN NIS I, II: TRACK I, II. III: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY HICKS, VIVIAN LOUISE Q Toots D ,- Future Intentions-Hair Dresser I441 HILLER, RUTH-FREDA C Ruthie j Future Intentions-fBryai1t College 1 ' I VOLLEYMBALL I, II: JBKACK I, II, III: BASKETBALI I II I TENNI I. II: LEADERS' I ll HILTON, MERRITT W1NsLow Future Intentions-College FOOTBALL I, II, III: TRACK II: VICE-PRESIDENT ATIIIETIK ASSOCIATION: CHAIRMAN CAP AND GOWN COMMITTII HOLBURN, ELEANOR STEELE C Fuzzy D Future Intentions-Business Administration HOLBURN, FLORENCE BEATRICE Future Intentions-Katharine Gibbs School 1 GLEE CLUB I: OPERETTA I: DRAMATICS I, II, III: R I HON-'OR SOCIETY HOLDEN, DOROTHY ETHEL C Dot j Future Intentions-Comptometer School HOLLAND, WARREN BENJAMIN C Dutch J Future Intentions-Aviation l 45 l HOLT, JR., JOHN C Jack j Future Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL III: DRAIVIATICS III HOLT, JR., THOMAS ANDREW C Tom' Future Intentions-Doctor BAND I, II. III HORAN, ROBERT JOSEPH C Bob j Future Intentions-University of Southern California PRESIDENT OF CLASS I STUDENT COUNCIL II- BASKETBALL II III' TENNIS II III HOULE, NORMAN C Red j Future Intentions-Go to Work HOUSTON, MARJORIE MARY C Poppy Future Intentions-Business GLEE CLUB 1, II, m HOWITT, ANNA REGINA Q Ann D Future Intentions-Undecided 0 , ,II l46I f.. HUNT, JOHN RICHARD C Dick D Future Intentions-Brown . L f HUNT CS , EORGE ARTHUR re Intentions-Aeronautics GEOR ILL AMS CLUB II, III: VICE-PRESIDENT III, GLEE UB I, STUDENT COUNCIL, VICE-PRESIDENT II HYNES, RALPH ERVIN C Didde j Future Intentions-Brown BASEBALL II, III IACOVONE, LAURA CAROLINE C LoIly Future Intentions-Stenographer BASKETBALL I, II, III: TENNIS I, II: VOLLEY BALL I II' TRACK I II IRVING, ELEANOR Future Intentions-Undecided DRAMATICS I, II, III JABLECK , HE INE Fut7l ?Private Secretary DRAMATICS 1 I47I t'tfAt L+... A-,... . I-V' I 1+ ' ...-.--1' ll JACOB, MAE Future Intentions-Stenographer TENNIS II JACOBS U X .QF LEN C Lily j F4 ' ' -Steno h . Q . Q o grap y GLEE ct 1 1, 1 . 1. HONOR SOCIETY JACQUES, WALTER LEROY C Jaky j Future Intentions-California University IOOTBALL I, II, III: GEORGE WILLIAMS III1 CLASS COUNCIL II STUDENT COUNCIL III: ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SECRETARY III: BASEBALL I JAWORSKI, RUDOL12 ALEXANDER 10141 1 C Rudy J - MXN Future Intentions-Brown If BASKETBALL II, III: JUNIOR ROTARIAN: RADIO CLUB RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY JEFFREY, DAVID MCALLISTER Q AI j Future Intentions-Undecided JENKINS, ALICE CONSTANCE Future Intentions-College STUDENT CLUB II, III H81 JOHNS , CARL CHARLES C Zi Future Intentions-Forest Ranger BASKETBALL II, III: BASEBALL 11, 111 'IIS JQHNSQIMQQ 'LINLIILDEN C Cur1 I ,.fP6tI1re Ihtentions-College Y 1 L BASEBALL II JOHNSON, EARL THOMAS Future Intentions-Bryant College DRAMATICS I, II, III JOHNSON, HELEN MARIE Future Intentions-Undecided JOHNSON, HELMER LENNARD CML Future Intentions-Reporter JOHNSON, WINNIFRED MAY f5AW1HH16 J Future Intentions-Bryant College n JOHNSTON, WILLIAM HERBERT Q BilI j Future Intentions-Business JUSCZYK, STACIA f Sta j Future Intentions-Dressmaking KACZOWKA, HENRY RUDOLPH , 4 4 :Hanky :D Future Intentions-Brown FOOTBALL I. II, III: BASKETBALL I, II, III: BASEBALL III GEORGE WILLIAMS CLUB III: PRESIDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION III KALUNIAN, ARTHUR C Art j Future Intentions-Printing MANAGER OF BASKETBALL III I KANGAS, MARY Q Aili j , A , I Ffu,ture'InIentions-Stenographer I - ,1 ,W.QT ,, -. lgjl ff-, KANIA, CELIA PAIQEJC AX Q Cis J: Futufe Intentfibns-File Clerk . BASKETBALL I, II, III? TRACK I. II, III: VOLLEY BALL I III I I50I KAUFMAN, MARTIN JOSEPH C Car Future Intentions-R. I. State College ORCHESTRA I. II: DRAMATICS L II, III: GLEANER so SENIOR PLAY KEARNS, THOMAS FRANCIS C Tom Future Intentions-Journalism KEENAN, MARGARET EILEEN C Mo Future Intentions-Secretary KELLY, JOHN T. q Ke1 p Future Intentions-Textile School ' GOLF L TENNIS 1 N KELLY, MARY FRANCES Future Intentions-Oilice Work KENNEDY, JACK AUGUSTUS Future Intentions-Brown PRESIDENT OF FRENCH CLUB III: GLEE CLUB I HONOR SOCIETY . I KENNEDY, JOHN FRANCIS Q Butch Future Intentions-Business CHORUS SINGING II .T 'IS-..., 0 .1 KRVQQJ LE NOR F ES I Future e lo ecretary LIFE AVING I: LE ER ORPS I: DRAMATIC SOCIE GLEE LU I STUDENT CLUB I. II KEOUGH, RITA ELIZABETH C Rio Future Intentions-Office Clerk KEOUGH, VINCENT HAROLD Future Intentions-Mechanic KILMARTIN, , LLIAM OSE H UB Kbgwur ns-Bryant College KINDER, RAYMOND EDWARD Q Peanuts D Future Intentions ndecided Witt, ' ii 6 , , KIRK, AGNES ELIZABETH C Kirkie J Future Intentions-Pembroke R I HONIOR SOCIETY: CLASS BOOK BOARD: FRENCH LLUB III TENNIS I: BASKETBALL I II LEADERS' CORPS I. II: TRACK I Il KNI ,fl s ARNOLD q Nire y F t tentions-Business College GOLF I, II, III KOSIOR, JENNIE C'AJean D Future Intentions-Stenographer KOSIOR, WANDA q vm1y p Future Intentions-Office Work LEADERS CORPS I: TENNIS II: BASKETBALL Ig R. I HONJOR SOCIETY KOZA, JOSEPHINE LYDIA C Jo J Future Intentions-Undecided KREKORIAN, POPKIN C Pop J Future Intentions-Undecided FRENCH CLUB III I53I I-I I we I I N , , I WV P3 5 T, Q. .. I ,'I:iQI:-,I .s ' ::2:E:.:!E 'f ?.h.' KULBABSKY, THOMAS C Pat j Future Intentions-Business RADIO CLUB I, II, III X ULICK, I F t te to s ines chool ll , , ,R EVI WANDA q Jean p ugigr ntions-Undecided KY LAG ' 'RAEYIJNE MARY C Pau1ie j F u1'EJIntentions-R. I. C. E. TENNIS II: IIYRENCH CLUB II, III: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY ! LA1RD,M ANDREW SHARPE q Andy 5 .l FhtUfg,LH HSiBuSIH6SS Af--W' MRADIO CLUB 1. 11, III K. X LANG, JE. N ORIS q D0r 5 Futurel tentions-Stenographer i541 lli- ill--. v1nl -1-1 .. lg- 1 - iili I 4 I I -I' I I f 1 K . Q2 ,I ,.',-1, f j,,7fgf0 JVX LANGEVIN, CONRAD ERNEST C Connie J Future Intentions-Rhode Island College of Pharmacy 'TREASURER OF RADIO CLUB I, Cllalf Yearj: DRAMATICS Ill. CAST OF THE CASTLE OF MR. SIMPSON, SENIOR PLAY: R, I HONOR SOCIETY: BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE CLASS BOOK, STAGE CREW III: FRENCH CLUB II, III: PRESIDENT III: JUNIOR ROTARIAN LAPLANTE, JEANETTE MARIE-ROSE f Janet D Future Intentions-Private Secretary R. I, HONOR SOCIETY LAWTON, ALBERT FORREST C Forrie j Future Intentions-Agriculture LEAVENS, MARY Future Intentions-Business School LEE, F MES K EY C Fran j elntep ns-R I ate W . .St DRA AT Ulm' If OF THE DOCTOR DECIIIJESQ' UD T C, III: CLASS BOOK BOARD LENNON, JOSEPH FRANCIS C Vir'gi1 j X PRN ! r 1 , . FuturelIntentxons-Journallst 1 - :' ' I I, ' ' BAND 1, II, 111 I .L A .WP T w J f ir x I55I Q2 A .. 524 -l-3-1 -1---11 v limi iii- LEONARD, EDWARD C Ed j Future Intentions-Undecided LEVESQUE, VIOLET CORINNE C Vi j Future Intentions--Bryant College DRAMATICS II, III: TENNIS I: RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOLILIX SENIOR PLAY J , I E , ION SELIVIA Fu e ntentions-Bryant College FRENCH CLUB IIIg R. I. HONOR SOCIETY LEWIS, DOROTHY MAE C Dot j Future Intentions-Business School STUDENT CLUB I :BASKETBALL I: VOLLEY BALL I2 TENNIS I re e ' - llege A ORCH , 1, 11, 11141-Y LI GAR RANK RTON LINTON, BARBARA C Bob j Future Intentions-Rhode Island State College STUDENT CLUB I, II: TENNIS II I56l ' N LORETTE, CHARLOTTE VICTORIA C'AChar1' 'J Future Intentions-Undecided BASKETBALL III LOWE, BARBARA JANE Q'ABobby D Future Intentions-Child Nurse STUDENT CLUB III LUNDERVILLE, JOSEPH LIBERTY f Lundi' Future Intentions-Undecided GOLF III LUPIEN, VIOLET HELEN C Vi D Future Intentions-Business School DRAMATICS II, III: CHEER LEADER 1, 11, III LUTT I. gi-I .IQTLILIAN Fu ure I ions-Nurse f ' 5 LYNc1H1, r1v1A5UER1TE Q Peg Q , RPI-l!4fGl'I tentiorgs-Homeopathic Hospital DRAMATICS , , III: ART CLUB I: R, I. HONOR SOCIETY I57 v .-iii: - ui MCCANN, JOSEPHINE ANNA Q Jo j Future Intentions-Nurse BASKETBALL I: VOLLEY BALL I: LEADERS' Ip TENNIS 1: MCCARRON, NNA XIMELDA C Ann Futu X Iwille tio Bryant College I. ' N : X NOIIEY BALI. I, I ASKETB L I, II. IIIL LEADERS' FORP TRACKI II TENNISI II . 1 MCCARTHY, ETHEL MARGUERITE X. . C 'D1dCky J- . ' ' Future Intentions-Art School MCCARTHY, MARJORIE CLAIRE C Marge j Future Intentions-Bryant College STUDENT CLUB MCCARTHY, ROBERTA JOAN C Bob'D Future Intentions-Teaching 1uRA1v1AT1C CLUB 11 FRENCH CLUB II: STUDENT CLUB II 111 MCCARTHY, OSEPH BERNARD CMJ. P J Future Int ntiorl --dTextile Chemist , f , FRENCH CLUB I1lgX'PR'ESI ENT GF ,EUBLIC SPEAKING III SENIOR PLAY v f , Aff ff, l58l MCDERMOTT, MARY MARGARET Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, III: FRENCH CLUB III: GLEE CLUB II II STUDENT CLUB I, III MCDONALD, ROBERT EDWARD C Mack J ' raftsman MCGINNIS, RITA MARY Q Rea j Future Intentions-Nurse MCGOVERN, HELEN MARY Future Intentions-Accountant sq' MCGRATH, KATHLEEN. MARY C Kay J Future!Intenticiris-Undecided - . 'STUDENT COUNCIL II MCHALE, VINCENT EMANUEL QHDuke I Future Intentions+Bryant College 11 A ' lf ' ' 1 w'-il ff - ff ,wfff A I59I Ill' . MCILWAIN, AGNES M. f NIancy j Future Intentions-Stenographer MCKENNA, CATHERYN ARLENE Future Intentions--Bryant College MCKENNA, RITA ANNE Future Intentions4R. I. C. E. TENINIS I II: BASKETBALL I, II: VOI.LEY BALL I 1I R I HONOR SOCIETY' CLASS BOOK BOARD MCMULLEN, PAULINE MARY Q PolIy J Future Intentions-College LEADERS CORPS I: STUDENT CLUB' II, III: DRAMATICS I II III: CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE' SENIOR PLAY: TENNIS 1I CONTEST PLAY II' TRACK I II MACAULAY, JEAN Future Intentions-Business J MACK, KA L CLAIRE Q Kay j F turel te txons-Stenographer BASK L . ' LIFE SAVING I: TRACK I. II. III I60I MAC , ARION ELDRIDPE A key j Futu ntentio ICQ Study DRAMATICS I, II, III: FRENCH CLUB III: . . HONOR SOC IE l'Y MAGUIRE, RITA MARGARET f Mickey D Future Intentions-Secretary MAHER, LOIS AMY C Lo j Future Intentions-Pembroke VOLLEY BALL, I, II: BASKETBALL I1 CAPTAIN II: TRACK I. II III LEADERS' I. II, III: TENNIS I, II: CLASS BOOK BO-XRD R I HONOR SOCIETY MALCOLM, JAMES C Jimmy Q Fu? re Intentions7R. I. S lege K Qfvu.-v ,wb MANUGIAN, MICHAEL Future Intentions-Business School , . MARCHAND, ALFRED EDMOND f Speed' 'D Future Intentions-Torpedo Station I61I . If I-1 - I 1' ' MARSDEN, WILLARD ERNEST C Sam Q Future Intentions-Business SOCCER I. II: TENNIS III MARTIN, FRED CHARLES f Deacon j Future Intentions-Wentworth Institute ASSISTANT MANAGER OF SWIMMING TEAM MASON, MAY ISABELLE Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. R. I. HONOR SOCIETY I I ?'e-. MATHEWSONQ HELEN IRENE ' Future Intentions4Smith College SIUDFNT CLUBIIII: IJRAMATICS I, II. III: FRENCH CLUB III R. I. HONOR EOCIETY t SI. MAYNA-RD, I-IENRY AMBROSE f Amby D L A Futvire Interrtions-Undecided x 1 : -Ik, .J X J fx, . MAYNE, GORDON EDGAR f Chuck j Future Intentions-Marines BASEBALL I 'J ' 6.,.fufff ' ' , r I 'A ' a X ff- ! I i621 MAXWELL, JAMES MILTON f Max D Future Intentions-Dyer SOCCER II: STUDENT COUNCIL II f . I W MECCHI, MARYf-gxprilfdgfs q MiCkey p 'J FutureklPtintions-Stenographer r S IX Al! MEIISUE RUTH HERMANIE f Coo X Intentions-Nursing 'X 1 E 1 4 . MELEION, JACK C John Q Future Intentions-Bryant College . M' I A Zff',Qf4v'f 6't kie J M N, VICTORIA Q Vic j V . - 9 f Future IHICHIIOHS-UDd9C1dCd STUDENT CLUB II. III: HONOR SOCIETY IFj3IZf.O ' MAY AfK Fut ' siness BASKETBALL I, II: VOLLEY BALL I: STUDENT tl UB III I63 V, 7 I Q IJ Y I A Q z Sk! 2 .. ii? s I Nfgei.-2,3 ...li-iv ii-1 -.11-1-, 1 Il ITM I I , sg , it L22 Q K x.. I 1' K- MER YAN, RD SHES I5ill J Future Intentions-R. I, State College BAND I, II, III: ORCHESTRA I, II, III: FOOTBALL BAND I, II III F . x C MET AR .ELIZABETH C Metzie 7 1-P Qons4Bates College STUDENT CLUB I, II, III IVIETZ, HELEN C Willie j ug t tions-Stenographer X X LEADERS' I if MICI-IALOPOULOS, APETER EVANGELOS Q Kid Miglionj Future Intentions-G-Man MILLER, IRENE BLANCI-IE Future Intentions-Undecided R. 1. HONOR soc1ETY MILLIGAN, ELEAIDLO EARN Future Intenti s ecretary sru . U II l64l . I' MINASI N PAUL N' q Minnie y , , X J f9 'In ons-Undecided ' . u' CH CQLUBMKIJCLASS BOOK BOARD: R, I. HONOR SOCIETY III' 4 , I 5, Y, Hi , MINEAUQ HERVE MAURICE 'Future Intentions-Musician BAND III 1 . d , MINOR, FRANK JOSEPH C Baldy j Future Intentions-Repoqrter MIX , U ARTIN C Mix j uture Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL I, II MOFP TT, LEROXROBERT CHR-022 ' QEu'Luge I.gTenti6n3si-Bdqac fd,-by s H' ' ' MONAHAN, CHARLES JOSEPH f Chic D Future Intentions-Business I 55 I MONGEA EN Bud D QSF t ntentions-Brown DRAMAT CS I, II. III: JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN: SENIOR PLAY MONTAGUE, MARGARET VIRGINIA Q Ginger j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. LEADERS' CORPS I1 SXVIMMING TEAM III MORAN, BERNARD VINCENT C Ginger J Future Intentions-St. George's Academy BASEBALL I MORRIS, EDWARD DOUGLAS C Ted j Future Intentions-Undecided MORRISON, GEORGE LESLIE C Izzy j Future Intentions-Undecided com: III ,v A A MOSKAL KJVIORRIS q Muffy p Fut e I tions-Bryant College ORCHESTRA I, II I66l MOWRY, JOSEPH ANTHONY fA'Joe j Future Intentions-Undecided ' SWIMMING III MULCAHEY, JR., EDWARD FRANCIS CWI-ed,,D Future Intentions-Journalism TRACK I. II. III: CLASS BOOK BOARD: FRENCH CLUB III MURPILIY, PI-IYLIQTS ELIZABETHS :1 P5f 1 F1'rture'1I4ntent1 ns-QR. I. Schodl of Design fr LEADERS' XORPS 1: BASKETBALL 1 MURRAY, WILLIAM FRANCIS C Bi1l j Future Intentions-Undecided f' NAHAS, HERB E C Abie J tor F te 1 s-Doc 1, 11, III: R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY NAVE, MARY CONSTANCE Future Intentions-Telephone Operator as gf 1. VOLLEY BALL Ig BASKETBALL Ip LEADERS' CORPS I: SWIMMING I I67 ..,, -,,.T.,.T.,, A . .LW , .. ,L L, I 1 X ' ' :..::1s,ge:-535, I I X xx x X N X NR 1 .gr-. - 6 S -T.':,fk: . I L I I' , ,Sta S . EQ NELSON, ANNA ELIZABETH C Ann J Future Intentions-Business School BASKETBALL I, II, III N1xoN, JEW HAWJSILJ Future nte 'efni-Busmess School BASKETBALL I, VOLLEY BALL I, III: GLEE CLUB I II RAMATICS CLUB I NOBLE, NORMAN RUSSELL Future Intentions-Bryant College 1 NOLANQ EILQEN Future Intentions-Undecided Futurel tent1o In ustrxa st NOLETTE, GERARD EUYQHL5 errynj AND I I 1 O'BRIEN, THOMAS fF NCIS C Tommy J t qe Igfntlgns-Pharmacist I If ' . J l68l 0 A - - -1- -M O'CONOR, JR., EDWARD BLISS f Ted Future Inte ns-Mechanic I , 0 , DOROTHY THERESA ' I pf f Dot j ,fx 4 Fu ure Intentions-Busmess I STUDLNT CLUB lg BASKETBALL 1 OGLE, DORIS MARY Q Dot J Future Intentions-Teacher GLEE CLUB I, II: RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY v OLIVER, .B CE MARY C Bea j F' Intentions-Stenographer OLOWIECKI, STANLEY Q Fat D Future Intentions-Undecided ORZECHOWSKI, JENNIE STELLA C..Gin rn Future Intention St ographer SKETBALL I, II. IIIz 1 LLEY BALL I, IIQ SWIMMING I I69I Fl--l OSIENSKY, LEO Future Intentions-Undecided O'SULLIVAN, JOHN FRANCIS Q'ASu1ly j Future Intentions-Undecided RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY OWEN, LEROY COQPER q R0y y Future Intentigns-Sf ' Held College FOOTBALL 1114f'B.4ZsK1affw1l 11. 1111 TENNIS RACK 11, Ill, Co-d5p. , UDE COUNCIL 1: I E-PRESIDENT 111: CRL .'qU,b7ZRY Y 1 fQ15o1'Ca1iA1L1.1 s 6118 ll, III. 144,-,f 19Q2s1DENT III x PACELT, ARNOLD PAUL uture Intentions--Providence College PALAGI, ELF Futur I tons S enogra er SWIMMING 1 PANEK, BENN M en J F ure lntyly L Architect l70l PANICHAS, PLATO ALEXANDER J C Greek j, . . Euture Intentions-Medical College BASEBALL III PAQUIN, HENRY LOUIS C Paquie J Future Intentions-Postal Clerk PAR N,' hILL,IAN . Fu Mfidndl-Se regB'rZy C LW TENNIS I: STUDENT CLUB I: DRAMATICS I, II, III PARKINSO , ,ROBERT :FREDERIC f'4Bob J f , H -1 J Ml ' I A TBXI'-qlxtgie n ntions4BroWnU ' egg, ' BAND I. II, III: DRAMATICS I II, III, TREASURER I. PRESIDENT III: HI-Y: SWIMMING II: STUDEINT COUNCIL III SENIOR PLAY I2 O EO Efl34ix26LEjg,f5: rky J f If ,Q ervio X Bio., ' ' PARTRIDGE, JR., DANIEL C Dan j ,Future Intentions-Brown BAND I II, III: GLEE CLUB I. II, III: BUSINESS MANAGER OF GLEE CLUB CONCERT II: FRENCH CLUB III: RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY tk 1, ',f'cT.wf L' jf' I I f I71l 1.-lei ii-11 1---11 lilni-1 .--1-ini g. 7 'ii-l , X u tk X ' EK q.,. .,gg:S Ik ag, 1 L 2 ww 0 x 1 4 : G E1 3 ..g. WP-fswgfsse, l TZ:7EfE'V: '12 I 5? , A iw7Qsf,pf,i?g PASEK KSVALTER WILLIAM ql'wa11y p ' Future Intentions-Undecided PAY E, DON ed j F t nten o ecided GEORGE WILL S CLUB H, T EAS ERB: BASKETBALL Il MANAGER TRAC II . PEARCEX, RUTH EVELYN Q Rudy j Future Intentions--Undecided PEARSON, JOHN C Johnny j Future Intentions-Aviation I X yVI'?ERWyHLAN, CHARLES KRIKOR ,Jr 1 1 Hure Intentrons-Wentworth Instltute PV Q Q Chick j ORCHESTRA Iz RADIO CLUB II PERRY, BARBARA Q Bubs j Future Intentions-Rhode Island State College U21 . . .-.-..L- tl.. -7--Q PERRY, FRANK f Pep j Future Intentions-Undecided PERRY, JOHN FRANCIS C Jack j Future Intentions-Undecided' PETERSON, PETER Q Pete j Future Intentions-Brown University PHOENIX, T WTEffY, ure Intentions-Business ORCHESTRA I, II: DRAMATICS II, III PILLING, DONALD AMOS C Don J Future Intentions-Rhode Island State GEORGE w11.1,1AMs CLUB 11. III: ORCHESTRA 1, II, III PINSONEAULT, NORMAN ARTHUR q DutCh p Future Intentions-Chemist I 73 I-4 PLANT, EDITH MARY C Eadie Future Intentions-Undecided POLLITT, EDNA LICE C Eddy Future Intentions ryant College GIRLS' LEAD ' has 1, 11: TRACK 1, III I in II' ' S .ff POL TT, JA1VLESfTf6gIEJH IJ mm x nf Xj J Fut Ixfentionsil. c of Desxgn K., POTTER. WILLIAM HAROLD C B11ly J Future Intentions-Undecided PRENATA, EUGENE JAMES Kilim J Future Intentions-Undecided MANAGER OF BASEBALL III , - A J '? '-ft' 5 xjf PRESCOTT, HO,L RD WILSON ,L L. I mute Ihtentions.-College BAND I, II, III: ORCHESTRA I, II, III 741 PRESCOTT, PEARL LAURENA Future Intentions-Artist PREW, ALTHEA VLILLIAN C'lDolly j Future Intentions-Rhode Island School of Design PRIESTLEY, GLADYS CATHERINE D C Glad j Future Intentions--Undecided GLEE CLUB I PUCHALSKI, MATTHEW ALEXANDER C Baron j BA 'XS I, I : FOOTBAI , , ALL I, II III TRACK I, II, III PULAWSKI, HELEN Future Intentions-Bryant College QUINN, MARY CLAIRE Future Intentions-College IINTER CLASS SWIMMING I, II, III: VARSITY SWIMMING II, III: LEADERS I II, III: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I, II. III: BASKET BALI. I II IIII STUDENT CLUB I, II III CLASS TREASURER I II: VOIIEY BALLI II LIFE SAVINJGI TENNIS II III 'IRI K I, II III E I75l QUIRK, HELEN MARY q Teddy y Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. BASKETBALL II: SWIMMING TEAM II: TENNIS I: TRACK II: LEADERS' II RAMOS, MARY EVELYN C'AEvie j Future Intentions-Pembroke DRAMATICS I, II, III: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY RAPCZAK, THEODORE WALTER Q Ted j Future Intentions-Business BASKETBALL I RAWSON, FLORENCE ELIZABETH C FIossie j Future Intentions-College STUDENT CLUB I, II, III, DRAMATIC SOCIETY, II III FRENCH CLUB III BASKETBALL I: TENNIS I RAYMOND, FLORENCE EDITH Future Intentions-Secretary STUDENT CLUB III RED RN, JEAN MILDRED Future ehtions--Katharine Cmibbs LEAD 591, II: BASKETBALL 1. II: VOLLEY BALL I76I II ' REGAN, CATHERINE MARY C'ASunny j Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. 1-. il l.. li. -ii, 1 Q J 5 W X x un? I X I R, X REG , M 'WXRY EVELYN 52 'gggvnb Fngzfe Inte ons--Hairdresser SWIMMING II REYNOLDS, MAE ANN C Mazie j Future Intentions-Nurse DRAMATICS II, III RISK, JOSEPH IRVINC1 f Ricky j Future Intentions-Doctor ROBICHAUD, ARTHUR JOSEPH Future Intentions-College R, 1, HONOR SOCIETY ROBINSON, DOROTHY ALICE C Dot j Future Intentions-Stenbgrapher I77I N sue. .....l-1- -1-1-11 .l llsiv , .i-1-1:1 - ' I . , W ms - , . 2 -ffffrwwg X 11 gw M Bgsiwif - 5 Qffiigifix .- 1 effiesiig I 3 Q If Q 9:1 X e ROGERS, CATHERINE LOUISE C Kay j Future Intentions-Undecided ROMANO, THERESA ROLANDE C'ATess J Future Intentions-R, I. C. E. GLEE CLUB I, II, III: STUDENT CLUB III ROQNEY, ELIZABETH KATHERINE M C C Bette J ER. ut e Intentions-Journalism DRAMATICS SOCIE I, II, III: FRETTED INSTRUMENT CLUB I GLEE CI UB III' STUDENT CLUB III: FRENCH CLUB III ROSE, CHAR Esf1f1EflsQ29Fff'CpiC 3 di fftimfe ntentfyons-Actor in CAST OF SEVENTEEN AND SENIOR PLAY: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, DRAMATICS SOCIETY I, II, III, QVICEAPRESIDENT IIIJ ROSE, MARGARET CHPeggy D Future Intentions-Nurse ROSE, MARY IVIADELINE C IVIay j Future Intentions-Nurse I78I 6 ROWSE, WILLIAM C Bi1l j Future Intentions-Undecided ROY, EDWARD PETER Q Eddie Future Iitentions-Printer , f f . , . O I Y' . I ' -WN D RU IZAB H FRANCES I .. J 1 Fu Inte on ary RUSSEL M - ' immy J Fut nt ons1Undecided AND I, II, III: ORCHESTRA III RUSSELL, JESSIE LOUISE C Jesg j Future Intentions-Bryant College voLLEY BALL 1 RYANQL MARY q Reef p G re tentions-Nurse I 79 L-IIJ7 ' RYAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS C Bill J Future Intentions-Worcester Academy SWIMMING II, III RYFA, STANLEY FRANCIS Future Intentions-fUpdecided f ,,'.,- ' A RYLANDS, LILLIAN MAE C LiI1ums D Future Intentions-Hair and Beauty Culture RYLANDS, THOMAS DANIEL C Stump' Future Intentions-Undecided rx 'rl , I 9 'If AA -if ' ,VQX ' ,u I pri!! SABQURIRI, ALFRED THOMAS Q Freddie j Future Intentions-Undecided GLEE CLUB I, II, III: DRAMATICZS I, II SABOURIN, EVA RITA C Cur1y j Future Intentions-Typist l80I ' . ' - SABOURIN, JEANETTE BARBARA f Janet J Future Intentions-Nurse SAUNDERS, FRANCIS ORLANDO CHI-Iank j Future Intentions-State Police FOOTBAL1. 1, 111- GLEE CLUB 1, 11, III: DRAMATICS II SAVICKI, FRANK Future Intentions-Radio Engineer v1cE.11REs1DENT RADL9 CLUB 1. II. III , , E SCULLY, RAYMOND C Ray j Future Intentions-Navy SCUL , ALFRED LOUIS A1 J Future Intentions-Undecided III SCULLIN, JOHN FREDERICK C .Iack j Future Intentions-Undecided I 81 -1'1 -' -111'- ' . -...- iiiil 1 l1 l'i ' L-W7 SCHWARTZ, ANNA q'1Annie 5 Future Intentions-R. I. C. E. GLEE CLUB I. II, III: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY I SEATON, SAMUEL JOHN C Sam j I Future Intentions-Wesleyan-Minister I H1-Y CLUB: DRAMATICS 1. II, III: GLEE CLUB III: R. 1. HONOR I SOQIIETYX 1 SEFAKIS, MANUEL JOHN C Scarface j 1 . Future Intentlons-Wrestler WRESTLING II, III 1 SETTLE, MARJORIE MAY Q Margie j ' Future Intentions-Business STUDENT CLUB III SHERIDAN, JR., THEODORE C'ASherry j Future Intentions-Bryant College BASEBALL I II, III SHERRY, WILLIAM HENRY C Bil1 j Future Intentions-College yi I821 3 ., 'A gggjfylifgifi A . - SHORT, BEATRICE AGNES f Bea j fi Future Intentions-Office Work K , SIMON, M ETH Future Intentions- Hice Work SINKINSON, ARTHUR C Art j Future Intentions-Accounting and Business Administration I BANID I, II, III: ORCHESTRA I: GLEE CLUB II: FRENCH CLUB III: I R. I. HONOR SOCIETY I SKOCZYLAS, EUGENE EDWARD C Pete J Future Intentions-Business BASEBALL 1 sLEMoN,CHARLEs , Future Intentions-Undecided R. I. HONOR SOCIETY SLIZ, JosEPH q Doc'j . Futu ie Intentions-7-Studk' dicine I831 gyxy l 1' A X .,, I L SMITH, ALFRED WILSON Future Intentions-Engineer r. K .L , v ' , X V , V. ' , ,df ' I . V, x, SMITH, DoR1s NOEMIE C Dot J Future Igtentions--gBusiness School , LX s 1 SMITH, NORMAN EVERETT C Srnitty D Future Intentions-Engineer I SMITH, L LILLIAN Q Smi D Future Intent' ni Iilan K, te Collage , . Luliiis' oRPs 1, II: DR ATICS ll, III - 4- K - I4 X K. SNOW, BLA HE MAE Q Snowy j Future Intentions-Pembroke R. I. HONOR SOCIETY: GLEANER BOARD lla JUNIOR COUNCIL SNOW, F A S JOSEPH C Snowy D Fu 1tions-Undecided ' -A .Q I X Sk l84I iq ,111 SONKIN, EDITH C Edie j Future Intentions-Pembroke DRAIVIATICS I, II: FRENCH III: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY SPAULDING, WILLIAM HOWARD C B11gS D Future Intentions-Wentworth Institute STAFFOPOULOS, HARRY PETER C..BObby,,D Future Intentions-Engineering FRENCH II ST VI. WOOD, MARION ELLEN C Betty J x . xt Future Intent1ons-Sargeant F, ETBALL I. II. III: VO-LLEY BALL I, II: TRACK I II III: N' ' HESTRA I. III' TENNIS I II III: LEADERS' I II III FRENCH NI LUB III: STUDENT LLUB III DRAMATICS III REFEREEING ' II III I sTz1NLEY,'DoRoTHY CUSHMAN Qu- '. Q f Dot J I Future Intentions-Oberlin Conservatory ORCHESTRA 1. 11.211, DRAMATIQS II, III: TENNIS 1 , 1. 5 f X 1 1 if ,lfjyv 4 5' ' I I 'I DI Q sTAsUK.E'vIf'P'i fof?1GA EUGENE I I q sfafkS p ' Future Intentions-M. I. T. Radio Research RADIO CLUB, TREASURER I. PRESIDENT II, III: GOLF III' TUIVIBLING II III I85I qui--I 1 STEVENSON, ANNE ,FENTON Future Intentions--Nurse ' VOLLEY BALL I, II: LEADERS' CORPS I, II: BASKETBALL III: GLEE CLUB I, II, III: SWIMMING I STRYCHAN, AGNES MARGARET Cufxggienl Future Intentions-Stenographer STRZESA , EUGENE .gOS?QfIjE Raiser j Futuri In,tentlQnd74W'e1'IfWorthInst1tute ' of Mechanics .x YA. 1 .X t .XX X K , 1 4? SLIIILIVAN, EVELYN GERTRUDE -I gl' b , q su11y 3 S Future Intentions-R. I. State College DRAMATICS I, II, III: STUDENT CLUB I, II, III: BASKETBALL I, II: SWIMMING I: LEADERS' CORPS I. II, III SUMNER, DEBORAH C Debby j Future Intentions-R. I. State College 1NTER.cLAss AND VARSITY SWIMMING 1, II, III: STUDENT CLUB III: DRAMATICS III: voLLEY BALL 1. Ilp LEADERS' 1. 11, Ill: CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE: NOMINATING COMMITTEE II: BASKETBALL 1, II: FRENCH CLUB III SUTCLIFFE, JR., CLIFFORD S C Sut j f Deacon D Future Intentions-Hobart College FRESIDENII' OF STUDENT CQUNCIL III: TENNIS III l86l SUTCLIFFE, HARRY WALTER C Sut j Future Ihr tions-R. I. School of Design rx 7 FOOTBALL II, III f , , sWEET1.A1x1D, fCHA1gy13S,'j?R,EDE'iz1CK A fd ' Future Intentions-Undecided SWENTON, MARY BERTHA Future Intentions-Undecided TAYLOR, CONSTANCE HOPE C Connie j Future Intentions-Bryant College SWIMMING II: BASKETBALL 11: votrm mul Il 5351 WWQSIENSQQZY TAYLOR, IVY ESTELLE Future Intentions-Office Work BASKETBALL III: VOLLEY BALL I: SWIMMING Ig GLEF CLUB II: LIFE SAVING I TAYLOR, PAUL E QC Tiny j Futu eln n' s Aviation GEO GE LLIAMS C II,'II A. ,913 I87l I'-mr'f H 'N -' 'riffs f' TAYLOR, ROBERT NEWELL Q Bob j Future Intentions-Brown one year, Annapolis oRAMAT1cs III: cLAss COUNCIL II: R. 1. HONOR SOCIETY TETREAULT, EDWARD ARTHUR C Eddy J Future Intentions-Undecided THIBODEAU, RAYMOND DONALD C R2Y 7 Future Intention-Bryant College THOMPSON, CLIFFORD ALLEN C Iggy J Future Intentions-Trade School THOMSON, VIRGINIA NEILSON C Ginny j Future Intentions-Nurse GLEANER I, II: DRAMATICS I. III: GLEE CLUB I: FRENCH CLUB II, IIIQ STUDENT CLUB III THORNLEY, RUTH ELEANOR Future Intentions--R. I. C. E. BASKETBALL I, II, III: VOLLEY BALL II: TENNIS I II LEAD ERS' I II' R I HONOR SOCIETY ISSI TIERNEY, RITA TERESA Future Intentions-Business College TIERNEY, ROBERTA MARIE f Bob j Future Intentiogg-College!! 'P' I STIQEIQET UA-M111 ,f A U! L 'A' If TILL, CLAIRE RTINE C Peaches j BASKETBALL , III: VOLLEY BALL I. II: TENINIS I Il Fgt r ntentions-Teacher REFE ING I, II: LEADERS' CORPS I, II III TITCOMB, MAE ELLIOTT qflmazyrp Future Intentions-Undecided GLEE CLUB I, II, III OPERETTA I TOHER, JOSEPH WILFRED C Toher J Future Intentions-Undecided SWIMMING 1, II, III TOMLINSON, IRENE MARY Future Intentions-Telephone Operator I89I V 1e .-W--s TONELLI, RAYMOND JOHN Future Intentions-Undecided FOOTBALL 1, III TURNER, MARY BARBARA Future Intentions-Wellesley BASKETBALL I, II, III: VARSITY SVVIMMING III: INTERCLASS SWIMMING I, II, III: LEADERS' I, II, III: TENNIS I, II, III: VOL- LEY BALL I, II: TRACK I, II, III: REFEREE II, III: STUDENT CLUB III: DRAMATICS III: STUDENT COUNCIL II: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY, MANAGER OF SWIMMING TEAM III TURROW, WILLIAM BONIFACEJ C Tarzan' 'D Future Intentions-Motion Picture Industry RADIO CLUB I, II, III: TRACK I, II: DRAMATICS III vJ ?T TYRELL, MARY L ff ' guy Future t s-Pembroke BASKET ALL I, EA E ' I, II: VOLLEY BALL I, II: TENNIS I, II: SWIM ING I: TRACK I, II VADNAIS, IRENE C Reene j Future Intentions-R. I. Hospital BASKETBALL 1, VOLLEY BALL 1, FRET CLUB 1 .I -I VALCOURT, GEORQQ WILFRED C Va1 J Futixre-rxgaleions-Undecided BASEBALL II, III I 90 I VARCOE, NORMAN STANLEY C Stan J F efntentio s ndecided I' TR KK If . 47 X V ,Lf 'fkff Dix? 74621 f M 4, VARDAKIS, CHARLES PETER Q Chick J Future Intentions-Undecided BASEBALL III l , I . I . I VARJABEQZINQWIEIAIC1 f Varj Q E' FSE re Interrtiorfsl-Undecided x ft F in , ' S I V VARTABEDIAN, ISABEL ROSE CA'Izzy J Future Intentions-Stenographer entions-Journalism HI-Y III: R A AT ARMS III: GLEE CLUB III: DRAMATICS , S CIE I, II, III: FOOTBALL I' GLEANER II M KEN f Bart D VERDON, JR., GEORGE WILLIAM C Bil1 J Future Intentions-Elegricity l911 vww I Q . f TIA? - w XY! .I Y,,,,,,3 gi, wfgfeg, , L 5-:,5zes?wa,,,2 . A.., .ww Mrftlii K. .msgs i .U ,wr my VIGEANT, EDWARD Q Eddie j Future Intentions-Undecided ,WALL,Qg1?, WALTER q B,ugg5'f5 I Fauure,IrIt1ef1fI0rIs--Uudecideri ' YFOOTBALI., I, II, MIII: BASEBALL I, II, IIII1 BASKETBALL I WEATON, HELEN ELIZABETH Future Intentions-Undecided WEBB, INA ALFREDA Future Intentions-Undecided SWIMMING I, Il WEINSTEIN, SAUL C SauIy j Future Intentions-Brown DRAIVIATICS I, II. III, QTREASURER IIIE: CLEANER II, CASSO- CIATE EDITORJ: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLASS BOOK: STUDENT REPORTER TO PROVIDENCE JOURNAL AND EVENING BULLE- TIN: DELEGATE TO R. I. SCI-IOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION II: HI-Y II, III, CTREASURER IIID: R. I. HONOR SOCIETY: BUSI- NESS MANAGER OF COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN WELCH, JAIVIES FRANCIS C Jimmie j Future Intentions-ElectricaI Engineer I92I ' WELDON A NCES C Eddie J el ' ns-Stenographer LEA ' 11 1 Fmsr BASKETBAL1. TEAM 1, II, III: TRAC II: VOLL BALL I, II: TENNIS I, II: REFEREEING I, II WENTWORTH, BEATRICE MARY C Bee j Future Intentions-Bryant College DRAMATICS SOCIETY III: STUDENT CLUB lII WHATMOUGH, RUTH MARION Future Intentions-C ptometer Operator CK, LYDIA MARGARET c.,Lyd,,D Future Intentions-Stenographer DRAMATICS I WHITESIDE, WINIFRED ANNE f Winnie j Future Intentions-R. I. State College LEADERS' CORPS I: LIFE SAVING I: BASKETBALL I, II: TRACK I. II: TENNIS II: DRAMATIC SOCIETY III: STUDENT CLUB III: CLASS SECRETARY III WIEC ERT, HILL AN ROOT '- , Aete 1a.,X'AJ 1,1 Future Intentions-College BAND I. I, III: ORCHESTRA I, II, III: DRAMATICS I, II, III: JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: HI-Y II, III, QPRESIDENT IIIJ: SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE l93l WIECHERT, RICHMOND ROOT Future Intentions-College BAND I, II, III: ORCHESTRA I, II, III: BUSINESS STAFF SOPHO MORE PLAY: DRAMATIC SOCIETY I. II. III: HI-Y II, III, QVICE- PRESIDENT IIIJp JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE SENIOR RECEP- TION COMMITTEE: BUSINESS STAFF OF THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS WILLIAMS, GEORGE WILLIAM Future Intentions-Lawyer GLEE CLUB III 44 I E A nil Ma MAY ANNHECmTmfU Future Intentions-Undecided WILLIAMS, MERRICK ROBINSON Future Intentions-Undecided h ' 'AY m 5 Y ah MLLIAIVISON, ARNOLD DURRANS J' U' .FutureInter1ti0ns-Tool Maker GLEE CLUB I, II, III1 DRAMATIC SOCIETY II III WILLSON, CHARLES WESLEY C Wes j Future Intentions-Aibright College I94I WILSON, RUTH ELLEN Future Intentions-Katharine Gibbs F STUDENT CLUB III Ally? 0. 'Jlfj WINQTERS, I WINIPRED Nj, C Peggv D Future Intentions--Undecided DRAMATICS I. GLEE CLUB I WOJNAR, JOYCE LOUISE C .Ioy j Future Intentions-Nurse VOLLEY BALL I: BASKETBALL I. III: TENNIS I, II. III: LEAD ERS' CORPS III: TRACK I, II, III: R, I, HONOR SOCIETY WOODBRIDGE, FLORENCE ESTELLE C Toots j Future Intentions-Secretary LL, T RA Bobbie j entio -t og ' WORTHINGTON, RUTH VIRGINIA f Gyne j Future Intentions-Nurse DRAMATICS I. II, III: VICE-PRESIDENT I: LEADERS' CORPS I STUDENT COUNCIL II: JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: BASKET BALL I: TENNIS II I 95 I IRI i Q I Il f S Q . My-.. 2' ff WN' -iw EM -I, A ' I P RIGH , pal NoR uture Intentions ndecided SECRETARY OF cmss II ,j 5' . xx w 31 I I Aww X, 5 ,. Wl2Z31SQIjf1iI+9f GLADYS MARTHA vi' ' I F ture Intelhtions-Business School I ZAKARI N, HE Futu e io s ryant College BASKETB II II' LLEY BALL I, II: TRACK I, II ZAMPERINI, IDA Future Intentions-Helen and Josephine Fashion Studio GLEE CLUB I, II ZUROMSKI, JOHN STANLEY Future Intentions-Mechanic 961 J 1 f 1Z1Z1:X1111?' 1 .ZIIZZZZZIZZV ai .:EE?11:EQ3 s00000:zz:0000:1. ' 1:::::::::zQ:::t:: .::z::::: 'v f ... . .ttt,t00000zzt3ztzzg' . , 000000000000q , 1 ? '0000000004,,1 ,4 9000000059,, , 1 0000000000002 A V0000000000o0q . 0000000000000 44 , 0!!zz000000000:tQ Wwvgf v 000000000000q 0002? Q000000000000000. M , 90 90000000000 ' Zi' fzzzzzzzzzff' ,QQ ':zz0000000,' '31 i000?QQ, 0 'WZQ000000000 , , ,f' A?000000000000q' 4-Qf 90000900000000 Q, I Q0000000iq Q SJ M0000000q 'Q I 00000000000 9. K . , ?5 '?A K KX 1' E w' 1 000000000004. QQQQ, Q. ' 000000000005 ,X ,Eg-' K 1 00000000000000000001 sl 000000000000000000004. ,. , ?2I3'Q!f ' XT x xxgqx -NSSSSS '- X K l CAM f 1'3 fs' 9 n X I L H N OM -1 Il 16 'A gl1:1 5 5 'N -' '. .4 Q f - X if .95 ' . sc wx C .5 W N. 'nag - I UZX .L f X . x K i tfv ,' LGT '- V A .1 I I 6.5 'woo A- 'YQ Y 'if f is as 1936 7Qx0 ' x . F-I N ,A bb - 02 Y Y L Mmsgsn Class History ITH the silent dignity and majestic stillness of Broadway's nocturnal traffic, the class of I936 entered the hallowed halls of P. H. S. Disdaining the shocked eX- clamations of horror from the proud and mighty seniors, the sophs broke the still- ness of the learning-filled halls. At the first assembly we harkened avidly to advice given us in the stentorian tones of the Senior Hi-Y members, and then we en- tered upon our three fateful years. The Sophomore Dramatic Society presented two plays for the Christmas assemblies, and in April they produced Booth Tarkington's juvenile masterpiece, 'iSeventeen, which re- ceived high commendation. The year 1934 saw. a large number of sophomores taking part in athletics and helping to bring the bas- ketball championship home to our own halls. The musical organizations were well filled with fine material to be developed. Then came June and three glorious months of va- cation and respite from our school cares. September saw the entrance of a junior class more matured and dignified than of yore, no longer racing foolishly along the corridors, but now admonishing the pesky sophs as to the proper deportment of stu- dents in a venerable institution of learning like the P. H. S. The football season saw the juniors play a prominent part in the vic- tories of the team. The Senior Dramatic Society presented in December The Wasp's Nest. In January the basketball season be- gan in earnest, and Pawtucket again became the R. I. champions and went to New Haven. Connecticut, to participate in the New Eng- land basketball championship tournament. Then came the day of days! January ll was our Junior Prom, The young gentlemen in top hats, white ties, and tails escorted young ladies arrayed in glamorous evening gowns to trip the light fantastic on our own gym floor. What a night! What a time! Never to be forgotten! In February the Senior Dramatic Society presented the three one-act plays, and the best performance went to Romance is a Racket which went to the R. I. Play Festival and won second place, which entitled it to go to Arlington, Massachusetts, for the New Eng- land Dramatic Contest. In May, the senior play, 'fThe Royal Family, was produced and was heartily received by all. Again our junior athletes played a prom- inent part in the baseball, tennis, golf, and track teams. Pawtucket High School gave an unusually good account of itself in swim- I98I 1 ming. The P. H. S. girls proved themselves by far the best girls' team in recent years. The year sped on and Hnally came class day. We, juniors, watched the presentation of the vari- ous awards, listened to the speeches and other- wise enjoyed ourselves. Then again came that glorious vacation. ' The metamorphosis of the returning class truly astounded their former teachers. Prom the half-grown adolescents they returned to their duties, matured, determined young men and women. They were now Seniors ele- vated to that great and glorious seat of honor among the younger classmates. The athletic season began with a victorious march by the gladiators of the pigskin through a difficult schedule and chalked up one of the finest records in recent years. The Senior Dramatic Society gave in December Come Out of the Kitchen, a riotous comedy that was very well received. The basketball team completed a very Hne season and was barely beaten out for the R. I. State championship. The Dra- matic Society presented its three one-act plays of which A'The Qld Lady Shows Her Medals was chosen as the best and won the state award in Providence. May 22 found the Pawtucket players in Manchester, New Hampshire, competing for the New England award. On March 20 the combined Hi-Y clubs of Rhode Island held a dance at Rhodes- on-the-Pawtuxet where Jack Holt was voted the typical Rhode Island High School Boy. The class book board was selected in March to prepare the year book. Again our baseball team made a good record. The Sen- ior Dramatic Society closed a very successful year with the presentation of Justin McCar- thy's play If I- Were King, a glorious pageant of music, color, and superlative act- ing. Again our natators made history in our with their commendable swimming Finally came the greatest day of our pool feats. lives, commencement day, the day when we were The awarded our long coveted diplomas. next night brought on the Senior Re- ception, the last meeting of the graduating class. The happiness we felt on this night was never before exceeded, marred only by the thought that now as a class we were sep- arating to go our own ways in life, The history of the class of 1936 has been filled with memorable and joyous events. May this class continue to prosper and bring joy to themselves and the world, as they have brought joy and happiness to Pawtucket High School, Saul Weinstein AHewnTI' l99l .-M-11-1 -1.4-isnt li 1-g-l-is -ii- I Bai 122 E' li , F , T .uhlqlq ulvuu Q Q , ...., tk X 1 f , f C1388 PIOPIICCY PROLOGUE 7 WAS a beautiful June day: a languid breeze stole slowly o'er the lea, carry- ing to the drowsy senses of two gentle knights of the highway, who were reclining in the rustic splendor of a hay-strewn box- car, the fragrance of the summer flowers, and a mysterious aura of events forthcoming. Suddenly the brakeman, in stentorian tones, bawled out, Next stop, Nutopiaf' wk ar -if is 1- As our two gentle knights of the road ap- proached the portals of Nutopia, a reception committee of six m'nions of the law in the persons of Clayton Batchelder, James Don- aldson, John Kelly, Edna Pollitt, Jean Red- man, and Ina Webb greeted them. Their spokesman kindly offered to show the sights of their fair city. The party first visited the new City Hall, erected by Robert Bateson and Russell Datson, the leading contractors of Nutopia. Upon entering the lobby, we paused to look at this imposing directory: Mayors Robert Beaven and Winnie Whiteside City Clerks Conrad Langevin and Jane Couchon Superintendents of Schools Wallace Davis and Anna Schwartz Superintendents of Health Merritt Hilton and Velna Bachand Superintendents of Parks Theodore Sheridan and Evelyn Sullivan Inspectors of Harbors and Fish Morris Fishman and Elizabeth Gates Dog Ollicers Douglas Foster and Winnifred Johnson A Inspectors of Parks Hillman Wiechert and Ruth Thornley 4 Inspectors of Cheese Francis Saunders and Blanche Snow Inspectors of Electric Wires Elbridge Gardner and May Williams Tax Assessors Thomas Harrison and Alice Jenkins Commissioners of Waterworks Norman Noble and Helen Greenwood Postmasters Joseph Conlon and Tess Romano Chiefs of Police Allen Mongeau and Betty Stallwood Chiefs of the Fire Department Earl Angevine and Carol Cunningham Truant Officers Louis Denno and Hope Bennett Official Clock Setters Bernard Bennett and Marguerite Lynch Drivers of Patrol Wagon William Cheetham and Irene Burns Inspectors of Dairy Farms Henry Kaczowka and Louise Tyrrell After this edifying pause, we proceeded down the corridor of the building. The clamor of many voices attracted us toward the alclermanic chambers. Upon opening the door, we were greeted by the legislative body, consisting of Joseph McCarthy, Popkin Kre- korian, Rita Maguire, Catherine Cute, Joseph Corrigan, Frank Arsenault, Barbara ll00l Perry, Jeannette Laplante, and Willard Marsden. Continuing our ramble, we met the City Auditors, Martin Kaufman and Eleanor Keough, and spent several hours with them in exchanging recollections of our school days. Being guests of the city, our two be- draggled knights were taken to Salvatore's Tonsorial Parlor, owned and operated by Salvatore Coppulino, who masterfully bar- bered them, while petite Grace Wright man- icured their fingernails. We were then taken to Mellion's Depart- ment Store, a gigantic emporium, owned by Jack Mellion and Edith Sonkin, and man- aged by Arthur Sinkinson and Mary Foley. We strolled down between the counters of a very large men's department, where we were outfitted by the men's buyer, James Pollitt. During the course of conversation, Mr. Pol- litt informed us that some of his fellow-buy- ers were Helen Gilbane, the women's clothes buyer: Leroy Owen, the boys' purchasing agent: Lillian Parkin, the buyer of girls' clothes, and, for his remarkable tenderness and understanding, Samuel Seaton had been promoted to the position of infants' clothes buyer. For the finishing touches of our at- tire we went to Raoezak's Men's Salon, jointly owned by Ted Rapezak and Helen Bednarczyk, where we found that Howard Prescott and William Turrow were model- ing Ted's latest creations in men's haber- dashery. Kenneth Hall and John Kennedy were the tailors for this faultless shop. We were newly shod at Dr. Merdinyan's Foote Shoppe, where Bill Merdinyan had established himself in business, ably assisted by Beatrice Oliver. Continuing our perambulations through the fair city of Nutopia, we were stopped in a furniture emporium owned by Milton Cokin. We were met at the door by Isabelle Fruit, who informed us that Mr. Cokin was at the furniture convention in Wolfsville with Samuel Crooks and Robert Dexter, Henrietta Good and Helen Eddleston. The managers, Frances Devagne and Clinton Hampson, were our escorts through the en- tire store. Great was our surprise to find Ma- rion Cardin, Pearl Prescott, Irene Bozek, I1 0 Mary Elliott, and Eva Sabourin employed as salespeople. We were then taken to the Nutopia Hotel as guests of the city. We were greeted by Ed- ward O'Conor, Jr., and Mildred Foster, the head clerks, who told us that William Daw- son and Pauline McMullen were the house detectives: that Robert Taylor and Muriel Smith were the bellhop co-captains. We spoke to Joseph Toher and Virginia Thom- son, the switchboard operators, who told us that Violet Levesque and Edward Tetreault were the head chefs, and we went to the dining room, where Walter Wallor and Beatrice Wentworth, the head waiters, saw that we received the best of service. After dinner we renewed old acquaintances. notably with Marion Levin, a nurse: David Jeffrey, a mechanical engineer: William Gahan, an airplane pilot: and Adelaide Fleming, a radio announcer. The elevator, driven by Haig Varjabedian, took us up to our rooms, where we rested until the evening concert at the symphony hall. Our escort took us down to the hall, where Bernard Hainey, the man- ager, showed us to our seats. The concert was to be given by the Nutopia Community Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Herbert Nahas and Prudence Brink, assistant con- ductor. The featured soloists were Merrick Williams, tenor: Alfred Sabourin, baritone, Virginia Healv, soprano: Muriel Hains- worth, contralto: and Joseph Hallal, cor- netist. The program consisted of Splinter Overture, to opera, The Wooden Leg, Opus 501 ,.,..,..,...... Dorothy Fazackerley El Dopo, Spanish Suite, Opus 5 . James Russell Song of the Mixers, from Concrete Suite Vaken Vartanian Nutopia Rhapsody, Symphonie Moderne ,...,, Stanley Emery 1. Elephantinef' March Militaire ...... Thomas Holt The guest box contained Vaken Vartan- ian, noted music critic and composer: Caro- lyn Chartier, noted coloratura soprano: John Holt, editor of Nutopia Static : Robert Parkinson, famed exponent of Shakesperian drama: Robert Horan, pro- ducer of the Nutopian Follies of l95l : Hope Barnefield, editor of the woman's magazine, Babies . ll We went back-stage and met our former classmates. Thomas Rylands, the chief electrician, invited us and our escort to dine with him at Eleanor Irving's Chop House. At Eleanor's establishment we were met by Marion MacLean, the head waitress, and the charming hostess herself. She sat with us a while, discussing old times. She told us that the superb food we were eating had been prepared by Constance Brais and Doro- thy Blower. She also told us that the famous Globe-trotters' Club was coming later in the evening to dine, so we waited. What a sur- prise we had when we saw the club, all girls attired in formal wear, troop in! There were Margaret Burns, Rita Carnes, Annette Dery, Leonora Ferry, Violanda Giuttari, Margaret Grant, and Freda Haworth. After a delight- ful time gossiping with these sophisticated women of the world, we left and retired to our hotel. The next morning early we went out on a sightseeing tour conducted by Antoinette Babul and Robert Gray. On the bus we met Raymond Thibodeau, an operatic basso: Madeleine Hebert, a hairdresser: Victory Durand, a journalist: Mary Nave, a dress designer: Henry Paquin, the tooth-paste manufacturer: Jack Gee, the owner of Ye Greasy Spoone restaurant: Mary Carroll, the head waitress at Ye Greasy Spoone : and Alice Kangas, the proprietor of a book store. In the afternoon we went to Boxy's Theatre, managed by Richmond Wiechert and Irene Vadnais. The head ushers, John Scullin and Florence Cinqmars, led us to our seats. We saw Death by a Dew Drop , a mystery thriller featuring Daniel Partridge, Jr., as the great detective, I. Smeller Ratt, Lois Maher, in the role of the heroine, Sophie Sweet, with James Welch as Butch Cutthroat, the villain. It was a splendid movie. We heard the orchestra play Isabel Vartabedian's selection, The Maid in the Woods , directed by Morris Moska- luk. The trumpets played a fanfare, intro- ducing Charles Rose as the master of cere- monies. The Hrst vaudeville act was a piano duet by Pauline LaGueux and Dorothy Stan- ley. The next act was an adagio dance by Margaret Keenan, Vincent Keough, Gene- vieve Laczka, and Rita McKenna. The third act was a novelty trio featuring Phyllis Murphy, Martha Metz, and Florence Men- nie. Alfred Marchand, the virtuoso, then exhibited his skill on the zither, accom- panied by Catherine McKenna on the musical saw. The concluding act featured the Bounc- ers, a group of acrobats, consisting of Henry Maynard, Mary Kelly, Jessie Russell, Jean- nette Sabourin, Marjorie Settle, and Beatrice Short. After the movies we went to Payne's Play Park, owned by John Payne. Visit- ing some friends at the different amusement devices, we saw Victoria Mennation, in charge of the merry-go-round, Margaret Winters at the taffy, Alfred Scullin at the hit the bell with a hammer , Vera Clark at the beano, Irving Risk at the shooting gallery, Lydia Wheelock at the penny house, Mildred Gannon in the palm reader's tent, Edwin Emery at the clam cake counter, Ruth Whatmough in charge of a soda fountain, and James Knight at the roller coaster. We went back to the hotel and enjoyed a per- fect sleep after our exhilarating day. Early next morning we again went ex- ploring, this time through Arthur Robi- chaud's office building. We visited Joseph Goucher and Irene Darling, the architects: we inspected the law offices of Helen Mc- Govern, Thomas Haworth, Raymond Cas- sola, and Anna Howitt. We were shown into Margretta Fox's beauty salon by Kenneth Blanchard, assisted by Muriel Cassell. We were surprised to find one whole floor rented entirely by doctors, namely, Drs. John Adams, Theodore Borek, Emil Gasda, Doro- thy Robinson, John Hunt, Paul Minasian. Ethel Luttrell, Constance Taylor, Raymond Kinder. and Ernest Berthiaume. All of the next floor was rented by Elsie Aumann's Tutelage Agency. We went from office to office, visiting the different instructors- Anna McCarron, English: Arthur Ford. Latin: Richard Crompton, Greek: Raymond Bessette, French: Winifred Flynn, algebra. George Hunters. trigonometrv: Pearl Berry. mathematics: Marjorie McCarthy, stenog- raphy: Florence Holburn, chemistry: Jenny Eddy, German: and Louise Jacobson, physics. Then we visited James Blackwood and Mary ll021 Fisher, certified accountants, and spent a few minutes with them. We dropped in on Arnold Harrop's Art Agency, and saw the prospering owner himself and his assistants, Florence Raymond, Doris Smith, and Vir- ginia Worthington. To conclude our tour of exploration we stopped in at Bill Johns- ton's Entertainment Agency. He informed us that some of his performers were doing exceptionally well in vaudeville, especially Norman Varcoe, as a singer: John Zuromski, as an accordionist: William Potter, as har- monica soloist: Dot O'Donnell, as a bird imitator: and Wanda Kosier, as a blues singer. We spent all of the next day in the Nu- topia High School. Louis Ethier, the prin- cipal, took us through the great building. We met Renee Bennett, the dean, William H. Bradshaw, the assistant principal, Gladys Wunschel, Mae Titcomb, and Ida Zamper- ini, the office secretaries: Agnes Kirk and Al- bert Buckley, the English department co- heads, Joseph Lennon and Elba Bertoncini, the Latin teachers, John Stasukevich and Theresa Phoenix, the chemistry instructors, Frank Savicki and Edna Meldon, the physics teachers, George Williams and Helen Jab- lecki, heads of the mathematics department, Roberta Tierney and Marjorie E. Fischer, the algebra teachers, Mary Flood and Nor- man Dupere, the geometry instructors, Jack Kennedy and Eleanor Holburn, the French teachers, James Arenburgh and Claire Till, the German teachers, Plato Panichas and Ruth Wilson, the Greek teachers. In another group we met Charles Vardakis and Mary Turner, the athletic instructors, Cecile Du- fault and Mildred Carlson, the music teach- ers, and Muriel Bury and Grace Brennan, the home economics teachers. We met the head janitors, Clinton Ainsworth and Louise Barr and their assistants Margaret Greenhalgh and Fred Harrop, bade our friends adieu, crossed the street and entered Joseph Hart's Haberdashery. We were greet- ed cordially by the owner himself. He had a splendid staff of clerks, Edward Morris, Irene Miller, Dorothy Hadfield, and James Flaherty, who fitted us out with hats. We lunched as Joyce Wojnar's Tea Room and ll0 were served by Deborah Sumner and Helen Wheaton. We met George Verdon Jr., and Charles Wilson, successful bond salesmen, who told us that Helen Zakorian and Irene Tomlinson were doing very well as airline hostesses and that Clifford Thompson and George Valcourt had gained fame as speed- boat racers. After dinner we attended a spe- cial lecture in the Nutopia Assembly Hall, and enjoyed immensely the talk of the lec- turer, Vernon Cooke. There was a splendid chorus led by Roberta McCarthy and Rita Tierney, the organist. The choir was com- prised of Catherine Regan, noted mural painter, Leroy Moffet, admiral of the Nuto- pian navy, Dorothy Lewis, court clerk, Mar- garet Henry, beautician, Thyra Wormell, president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Mary Coleman, sec- retary of the S. P. C. A., John F. Perry, the noted explorer, William Spaulding, famous yachtsman, Harry W. Sutcliffe, noted trapeze performer, Alfred Smith, politician, Helen Pulawski, well-known dietician, and Joseph Mowry, famous animal trainer. Coming out of the hall we met Frank Lingard, noted grower of fiowers, who had succeeded in making the panorchid, a hybrid of the pansy and the orchid. We spent the evening at the Lupien and Lorette Five Ring Circus. We met the owners, Violet Lupien and Charlotte Lorette, who gave us special seats beside Ruth Barlow, the queen of the Nu- topian Olympics, which were to take place on the morrow. We listened to the raucous voice of Albert Lawton, the official barker, and then we saw Charles Perethian leading his circus band consisting of John O'Sulli- van, Mary Swenton, Arnold Williamson. Edward Vigeant, Barbara Lowe, Virginia Carroll, John Pearson, Edward Roy and James Malcolm. Andrew Laird, the master of ceremonies, introduced the Flying John- sons , noted aerialist troupe consisting of Helen Johnson, Carl H. Johnson and Carl C. Johnson. Next we were entertained by a group of daring equestriennes, led by Frances Lee, famed equestrienne, assisted by Norman Smith, William Sherry, Donald Pilling, and Francis Snow. A dancing team comprised of Anne Fallon, Mary Condon, Florence Wood' 31 ff H bridge, and Virginia Montague. The clowns provided side-splitting enjoyment, especially Paul Shorty Taylor, and Emile Big Boy Faubert. The feature of the circus was a brilliant performance by the Russian Ballet, led by the prima ballerina, Donalda Bessette, assisted by Charles Avedesian, Raymond Goodman, Frederick Grant, Mary Cardin, Laura Iacavone, Elizabeth Rupkey, and Edith Plant. John F. Kennedy and Mary McDermott interpreted the Dance of the Chickens . We went to our hotel early so that we might get a good night's sleep before the morrow. The day dawned rosily and we immedi- ately prepared to go to the Olympics at the Nutopian Stadium. THE GREAT OLYMPICS BEGIN! Mayor Beaven conducts our two heroes to his private box to view the wonderful spectacle of the Nutopian Olympics. When they are settled in their seats, Mayor Beaven points out to them the officers as they pass the box. They see chief-starter, Eugene Ab- bott: field-judge, Mae Reynolds: referee, Milton Brady: timers, Edward Dohring, Ivy Taylor, Leo Carroll. Marjorie Houston. The call for the first event, which is the one hundred-meter dash, is given by Armand Belhumeur, who presents the following par- ticipants: Irene Bains, Alfred Giambastiani, Jennie Orzechowski, and Franklyn Greene. After a few jittery starts the race finally gets under way, and it is won by none other than Irene Bains, who sets the new world's record of ten seconds flat. Next in line is the two hundred-meter dash, and believe it or not, the contestants, who are Wilma Metz, Norman Houle. Evelyn DuBois, and Thomas Kearns, finish in a dead-heat in the time of nineteen sec- onds. The four hundred-meter event, which now takes place, is won by Sheldon Chap- lin, who comes in ahead of such stellar per- formers as Rita Keough, Catherine Rogers, William Benson, Margaret Rose, Josephine McCann, and George Grasso. Kathleen McGrath thrills the crowd by romping home an easy victor in the eight hundred-meter race, with Eugene Skoczylas, Anne Stevenson, Raymond Goulet, and Sophie Costandelos stringing out behind. Now the crowd watches with breathless attention the main attraction of the meet, the fifteen hundred-meter run, in which Ro- land Gagnon outstrips Helen Mathewson. Stanley Ryfa, Theresa Barone, Arthur Ha- kala, and Ethel McCarthy. Our heroes find that the next event list- ed on their program is the real test of en- durance, the marathon. The diminutive Walter Jacques and Rene Antrop battle it out to a close finish, with Jacques the vic- tor over Jean Macaulay, Mike Manugian, Jean Nixon, Fred Martin, Ruthie Hiller, and Bill Ryan. The fifty thousand-meter walk is taken by Allan Campbell. Ray Scully, Anna Abramczyk, Betty Rooney, Bill Kilmartin, Jennie Kosier, Helmer Johnson, and Mary Rose. The first of the field events to take place is the shot-put, in which Alicia Brannigan tosses the shot to defeat Arnold Pacelt, Rita Ryan, John Ensign, Elizabeth Murphy, and Raymond Bertoncini. The javelin throw, which sets a world's record of a hundred meters, is won over IIQW by John DeAvilla, who is victorious the indefatigable athletes, Mary Arendell, Arthur Kalunian, Kathleen Mack, and Thomas Kulbabsky. In the hammer-throw, the next of the field events, the towering Barbara Linton defeats the diminutive War- ren Holland, her closest rival, by 50 meters. The other five participants, John Euart, Doris Ogle, Gerald Nolette, Anna Nelson, and Raymond Connors, are defeated by a scant 50 meters 1.5 cm. The broad jump, age-old starter of the jumping events, is won by the magnificent work of Phyllis Asselin, who outjumps the following contestants: Gorden Benn, inter- national champion: Leah Clark, national champion: Herve Mineau, William Murray, Eugene Strzesak, and Doris Bliven, each a champion and a representative of one of the four zones of Nutopia. Charles Slemon shows his superiority in the high jump over such famous bamboo-toppers as George Devonis, Peggy Regan, Bernard Moran, and l1041 Agnes Strychen. Mary Leavens conquers the high-soaring opposing pole-vaulters, Manuel Sefakis, Alice Bardsley, Edward Leonard, and Wanda Bielagus, by one meter, even though everyone of them sur- passes the five-meter mark. With the start of the hurdle races we realize that the meet will soon end. The first of these events, the one hundred-meter high hurdles, is won by Mary Mecchi, who defeats such experienced stars as Rita Dyson, Nelson Church, Frank Miner, and Eileen Crook by a matter of decimeters. The next event. the two hundred-meter low hurdles, is won by that soaring racer, Donald Brian, who defeats the 22-second timber-toppers Rudolph Jaworski, Leila Hendrickson, Jos- ephine Koza, Norman Pinsoneault, and Gladys Priestley. Bertha Bucklin puts a stirring finish in the four hundred-meter hurdles to defeat Claude Mixer, Agnes Mc- Ilwain, James Maxwell, and Charlotte Elder. The discus throw, represented by so many famous Greek statues, is won by Charles Monahan, Rita McGinnis, Leo Osiensky, Mary Simon, and Joseph Lunder- ville. The decathlon, the final event of the field and track contests, provides the on- lookers with many exciting thrills as Ray- mond Carlson very narrowly vanquishes May Mason, Charles Sweetland, and Eleanor Erminelli. After the track and field events and while the spectators are waiting for the stadium to be filled with water from an artistic aque- duct constructed by Matthew Puchalski and Peg Hayman, the spectators amuse them- selves by munching peanuts and popcorn and by drinking soda pop sold by Joseph Sliz, Florence Rawson, Frank Caranci, and William Gallagher. To head the swimming meet is the high- board diving. This event is won by Evelyn Ramos, who gets 70 points, second place is taken: by Peter Mickalopoulas, who gathers in 60 points, while Harry Buben is third with 25 points. The low-diving event is won by Eugene Preneta, who receives ob- stinate opposition from Helen Quirk. and beats her by only one-quarter point. A tie for third place results between Joseph Galin, who continually falls in instead of diving, and Frederick Carter. The first of the swimming events is the fifty-meter freestyle, in which Hazel Bruck's six-beat crawl gives her a half-meter margin over Arnold Cook. Billy Rowse and Jean Lang also swim, but must think they are in the ten thousand-meter marathon swim, they finish so far behind. The fifty-meter breast stroke is won by Mary Quinn, who defeats past victors Joseph Bruzzi, Dorothy Holden, and Thomas O'Brien, while the favorites. Althea Prew and Russell Crowell. are forced to drop out. A novelty event is now introduced, in which two opposing relay teams wear pas- tel pink and baby blue bathing suits. The pastel pink team is headed by Robert Col- linge, whose team includes Jessie Curtis Margaret Foster, Ruth Meikle, and E'lee:i Nolan. The team in baby blue wins. but the judges, Mildred Bacon, John Kulick, Vivian Baldasari, and Walter Dyl, are un- able to pick the winner until the photograph taken by the electric eye has been developed. The one hundred and fifty-yard back- stroke event is won by Gordon Mayne, who defeats Mae Batistini and Vincent McHale. One of the spectators, Ralph Hynes. becomes so excited over the finish that he falls into the water. Two more spectators, Edward Mulcahey and Vivian Hicks, provide an un- expected thrill when they come to the rescue and pull Hynes, dripping but alive, from the water. Two of the reporters who are covering the Olympics, Ruth Pearce and Raymond Cookson, become involved in a fist fight over a close finish of one of the races. Eleanor Milligan, John Adamonis, Ella Palagi, and George Bergeron join in the battle to help their respective colleagues, but Harry Bon- dorew, Dorothy Burchard, and Frank Perry, members of the Nutopia police force, are on hand to stoo the fracas, Meanwhile, in the excitement, Gertrude Fleming sends for the fire department, and amid the shrieking of sirens fire chief James Duffy leads into action Charlotte Carr, Peter Peterson, and Agnes Gallagher. The ambulance squad, CContinued on Page 129D H051 Q-1-71 v--i 1l 'li Class and Testament E, the already famous class of 1936, having attained the use of reason, and being of sound mind, do hereby make, pub- lish, and declare this our last will and testa- ment: To our teachers we bequeath: l. All our excellent notebooks contain- ing copious notes on current movies. and pictures of such illustrious men as Clarke Gable and Nelson Eddy. 2. The teaching of the class of '37 to remember their positions and forget sophomore days. 3. Fitting them for the cruel world or college. 4. Correcting mid-year exams. 5. A feeling of regret that we, the best and noblest of all past gradu- ating classes, must leave. To our successors. the Juniors: l. The feat of trying to live up to our standards. 2. Longer and more dillicult assign- ments. 3. Bigger and better source themes. 4. The privilege of using our textbooks and also the warning not to write notes in the margins of Burke's Speech on Conciliation, for crime doesn't pay. 5. The many headaches we have suf- fered in compiling material for the excellent themes UD we have al- ways submitted to our teachers. ' 6. All the happiness that comes from the realization that as a senior, much knowledge has been acquired by read- ing: C25 Macbeth and the plentiful notes of the Variorum. Cbj Long, Milton, and numerous Greek myths. Ccj Burke's interesting speech: and Sam Johnson's model life. 7. Our 10071 Response on Banking Day. 8. That certain something that only seniors attain, and which makes the undergraduates feel how inferior they are. 9. The right to produce and edit a class- book. 10. The delight of dreaming away hours in Al, as you watch the picturesque Blackstone flow on, and wonder why you weren't born a gypsy. ll. The dignity of seniors which necessi- tates the following duties: Cal To guard and preserve our beautiful school. fbj To respect and obey the worthy teachers. Ccj To be an inspiration to the Junior and Sophomore classes. 12. Our cleverness, beauty, talent, and our never-failing pep that all went to make us little rays of sunbeams to our teachers. In witness whereof, we have hereunto sub- scribed and signed our names at the end of this ollicial document, and sealed these pres- ents, this day of the month, nineteen hun- dred and thirty-six, A. D. Signed: Agnes Kirk Rita McKenna llO6l man 1 Iv' D' V' X C N A X X X I nitiiiat ::x:::ux f 1 WFS!! mtxlltiltux xnttxttlu ':::::::::: '-::.1:::a . . ...... 1 - 1' A-1...-T ' Q I V I ll A U L 1. 6 A .HGWOP SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE I 108 I Student HIS year marked the second year of the Student Council in the Pawtucket Sen- ior High School. The Council was composed of twenty-one members, including six repre- sentatives from each class and the three class presidents. The officers were as follows: President, Clifford Sutcliffe: Vice-President. Leroy Owen: Secretary, Laura Anderton: Treasurer, John Holt. In December of this year the Student Council joined the Rhode Island Association of Secondary School Student Councils. The Council participated in the activities of the Association and sent delegates with alternates conventions of the organization. advantages offered by the Asso- the helpful discussions held, the proved very beneficial to the to the two Due to the ciation and conventions Student Council. COUHC11 A constitution for the Council was drawn up by a committee of six and was ratified by the Council itself. During the past year the Council passed two resolutions: prohibiting athletes from giving away athletic letters, and forbidding spectators from leaving the basketball games between halves. The purpose of the Council has been to act as a student-governing body and as an instrument in drawing the student body into closer contact with the faculty. The Council has always had in view both the faculty and the student body. This year the Student Council has been very successful and has proved advantageous to the school. Laura Anderton ll09l R. I. HONOR SOCIETY RADIO CLUB I 110 1 Le Cercle 1'aI1E2l1S AIS, Cest le Cercle Francais que vous voyez ici, n'est-ce pas? Si fait, mon- sieur. Le Cercle Francais se compose de ce groupe distingue d'ecoliers francais qui se reunissent toutes les deux semaines dans la salle A-l. ll y a deux bureaux d'olTiciers par annee. Cette annee les officiers du premier semestre etaient: President, Jack Kennedy: Vice-Presidente, Laura Anderton: Secretaire, Deborah Sum- ner. Et pendant le dernier semestre les offi- ciers etaient: President, Conrad Langevin: Vice Presi- dente, Helen Donaldson: Secretaire, Helen Brichach. A chaque seance nous avons discute d'abord les affaires pendantes ou nouvelles. Alors un comite, qui avait arrange le programme, s'est charge de la seance. Pendant la seance nous ne pouvions parler que francais. Une fois nous avons eu une beure d'amateurs: une autre fois le programme s'est, concerne de Monsieur de la Palisse et de ses verites. A une seance on a explique le drame, 'ASi J'Etais Roi. Chaque semaine avant que la seance fur levee, nous chantions des chansons frangaises et faisions des jeux. A Noel nous avons eu une soiree 21 la cafe- teria et les membres se sont donne des ca- deaux. A la Hn de l'annee nous avons eu encore une soiree. Le Cercle Francais a eu une tres belle annee on soubaite que les membres a venir con- tinuent de meme. Joseph Conlon lllll GEORGE WI1.I,IAMS HI-Y CLUB HI-Y CLUB I 1121 Student Club IRLS, girls, girls! Yes, you've guessed it, The Student Club is composed of girls. This club provides the one opportunity for representatives of the female sex in the Paw- tucket High School to gather by themselves without interruption from the ever-annoy- ing though, of course, fascinating opposite sex. The Student Club provides an entertain- ing program throughout the year. The social committee tries to make the entertainment instructive at times and funny always. This year the Student Club has held eve- ning and afternoon dances, pajama parties, a. Halloween party, a Thanksgiving party. a Christmas party, a mystery ride, and a hay ride. A few strands of hay were actually present at the last-named occasion. and the ride was all that could be desired. The Student Club is a service club as well as a good-times organization. This year, as in other years, the club gave baskets of good things to the unfortunate at Christmas and Thanksgiving. We, the Senior members of Student Club. say good-bye regretfully. We wish those who follow us as much fun and success as we have had. Evelyn Sullivan ts .l Iill31 L... --1. ...-1. ........ ,-....-. li.. l Most Handsome - Most Manly - Most Popular - Best Dressed - Best Dancer - Most Nonchalant - Most Ambitious - Most Clever - - Done Most for School Best Scholar - - Wittiest - - - Best Athlete Best Actor - - Most Reserved - - MostTalkatiue - - Best Dispositioned - Most Capable - - Best Pal - - - Most Likely to Succeed Most Beautiful - Most Attractive - Most Popular - Best Dressed - Best Dancer - Most Nonchalant - Most Ambitious - Most Clever - - Done Most for School Best Scholar - - Wittiesr - - - Best Athlete - Best Actress - Most Reserved - MostTalkative - - Best Dispositioned - Most Capable - - Best Pal - - - Most Likely to Succeed opularity Contest BOYS GIRLS - ' JOHN KELLY - - JOHN HOLT ROBERT BEAVEN ALLEN MONOEAU - ROBERT HORAN - GORDON MAYNE SAUL WEINSTEIN SAUL WEINSTEIN SAUL WEINSTEIN WALLACE DAVIS WALTER JACQUES - JOSEPH GALIN ROBERT PARKINSON - VERNON COOKE SAUL WEINSTEIN RAYMOND GOODMAN CONRAD LANGEVIN ROBERT BEAVEN SAUL WEINSTEIN - RUTH BARLOW - RUTH BARLOW LAURA ANDERTON HELEN GILBANE CHARLOTTE LORETTE MARGUERITE LYNCH LAURA ANDERTON - - DOROTHY FAZACKERLY LAURA ANDERTON LAURA ANDERTON ELEANOR HOLBURN LAURA ANDERTON CAROLYN CHARTIER RUTH THORNLEY - JANE COUCHON -T MARY TURNER LAURA ANDERTON LAURA ANDERTON LAURA ANDERTON THREE CHEERS for the winners, BOUQUETS for the losers. It's all in fun. I 114 1 - 5 ...Ji ali! fe X, ak ,ZZ ig 0 id f! ,al ' , , W X fzf' V X 3 ' JOE.HART l I DIa1H3tlCS HE Pawtucket High School Dramatics Society under the capable direction of Miss Flora S. Curtis has enjoyed a bril- liantly successful year and distinguished it- self both at home and abroad. The first play of the season was Come Out of the Kitchen, a comedy by A, E. Thomas. The leading roles were aptly por- trayed by Carolyn Chartier, Samuel Seaton, Robert Taylor, Camile Bedard, Vernon Cooke, Jane Couchon, and Rose Guastello. The Dramatic Society reunion was held at the Narragansett Hotel, December 28. At that meeting Robert Lewis '35 was elected chairman for the next reunion. It was de- cided to form a permanent organization with dues of twenty-five cents a year, to hold the next reunion in Pawtucket and, if possible, to make it an informal one. A three one-act play contest was held at the school on February 28. The plays in competition were The Doctor Decides, a comedy by Fred Eastman, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, a tragedy by James Barrie, and The Castle of Mr. Simpson, a comedy by John Kilpatrick. l The Old Lady Shows Her Medals was selected as the winning play by the judges, Miss Nellie Donovan, Mr. George Devine, Mrs. Robina Mitchell, and Miss Irene Car- lin. On March 21 it was presented in an all- state contest at the Gilbert Junior High School, where, to our overwhelming joy, it again carried off first honors. This deci- sion entitled the Dramatic Society to enter The Old Lady Shows Her Medals in the New England Contest at Manchester, New Hampshire. The part of Kenneth Dowey, one of Bar- rie's most famous characters, was well enacted by Robert F. Parkinson, while Grace Rogers did more than justice to the role of Mrs. Dowey, These principals, with the able support of Virginia Thomson, Beatrice Wentworth, Marion MacLean, and John Shockroo, were responsible for a triumph of which the Dramatic Society is justly proud. The play chosen by the Seniors for their last performance was If I Were King, by Justin McCarthy. The leading roles were I 161 5 taken by Robert Parkinson, Charles Rose, Several cast parties held during the year at Conrad Langevin, Carolyn Chartier and the home of Miss Curtis served to enliven Winifred Whiteside, and the production was the season and make it completely satisfac- ver su fl y ccess u . tory. Dorothy Fuzackerley Q UXKC I XX ' , X r - fi' CQ l .e2'1E7T1 .1 'iflififi' ,o ,Eff-512: 1 '- 91'-ff. '55 -:,15f:: t lrt- , 0421 ., so f S nfs m7Qf-if l Mary have I Dramatic Society Award WiHIlCfS CONRAD ERNEs'r LANGIEVIN CARo1-YN Louists CHARTIER CAST OF THE Ol.D LADY SHOXVS HER MlfDAl.S Winner of First Award at New England Drama Festival, May ZZ, 1936. lll7l .-i-is iii-111 .g r Y'i , ll SCIITOI' S a fitting climax to a year of unusual dramatic triumphs, the Class of 1936 presented on June 5 If I Were King. The play by Justin McCarthy concerns the well- known failures and triumphs of the lovable thief, poet, and adventurer, Francois Villon. Villon, brought to life again on the Paw- tucket High School stage, once more led his army of rogues to victory against the power- ful Burgundian forces and Won anew the hand of the beautiful noblewoman, Kather- ine, while the audience thrilled. The role of Villon was played by Rob- ert F. Parkinson, while Carolyn Chartier temporarily lost her own identity to become Katherine de Vaucelles. Charles Rose as- sumed the character of Louis Xl and Hugu- ette was enacted by Winifred Whiteside. Others in the cast included Vernon W. Cooke, Samuel J. Seaton, Conrad Langeyin, Martin J. Kaufman, Robert Taylor, Violet Ill Levesque, Allen Mongeau, Robert Beaven, Jane Couchon, Anne Fallon, James Black- wood, Virginia Thomson, Pauline McMul- len, Dorothy Fazackerley, Frank Saunders, William Turrow, Saul Weinstein, Hope Barnefield, Isabelle Fruit, Mary Fisher, Emil Faubert, Frances Lee, Dorothy Stanley, Hill- man Wiechert, Richmond Wiechert, Arnold Williamson, Vaken Vartanian, Beatrice Wentworth, Helen Gilbane. For a short time the spirit of old France pervaded the audience, but to borrow an ex- pression from Francois Villon himself, 'AThe Vagabond King will soon but occupy a golden space in chronicles gray with age. Many more senior plays will come and go. but for years to come the thrilling music of The Song of the Vagabond will symbol- ize to the Class of '36 their last great triumph. Dorothy Fazackerley Sl ufi P. H. S. Band HROUGHOUT the school year the Pawtucket Senior High School Band upheld its tradition of serving the community and bringing its share of plaudits to the school and the city. The first appearance of Pawtucket's high school bandsmen was at the opening of the school football season, and thereafter a picked band of 36 players ap- peared at each league football game. At the Annual Fall Concert the newly-formed Sophomore band made its debut, preceding the concert by the Senior band. As usual the band was well received in this opening concert. In February the band took part in the parade celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the incorporating of Pawtucket. In the next month some of the bandsmen were for- tunate enough to travel to Springfield to take part in a concert presented by pupils repre- senting the high school bands of New Eng- land. The people of Springneld did every- thing in their power to help the students en- joy themselves, and succeeded in giving then' the best time they had ever had. The next appearance of the band as a whole was in a short concert in the Nathanael Greene Junior High School. as a motivating force for the or- ganization of a band there. ln May the band appeared in concert with all the other bands in the city, assisted by the Amaron Choris- ters of Springfield. ln the same month the annual Music Festivals were held, and the bandsmen found great eniovment in a trip to Providence and a two-nights trip to Port- land, Maine. The swan song of the Senior members of the band was played on Memo- rial Day, a tribute to the city's honored dead. Such was the year for the Senior High School Band, a year of education. enjoyment, and success. containing many pleasant memories for the graduates of '36. Earl Chatterton IIZOI 1 The Glee Club HE glee club is one of the growing or- ganizations of the school in both popu- larity and prestige. During the past three years the glee club has increased its member- ship from fifty to one hundred members. In our sophomore year we presented the colorful operetta, Don Alonso's Treasure, with suitable Spanish costumes, setting, music, and dancing. The high school or- chestra played for this presentation in the pit, and the auditorium was filled to capacity by an audience which enjoyed an excellent pro- duction. The next year the boys' and girls' glee clubs combined to give a concert. The guest artist was Peter Murray, who assisted in the concert with a series of clever, and humorous character sketches, which he gave in costume ll A feature of the evenings entertainment was a tragic cantata, The Grasshopper, given by four members of the glee club in interna- tion costumes. This was the first year that Pawtucket was among the New England cities to have representatives chosen for the New England Eestival Chorus, and we were extremely proud to have three of our school- mates thus honored. The glee clubs had their spring outing with the band and or chestra at Rocky Point last year and enjoyed a very exciting day. ln this, our last year, the glee club was divided into two glee clubs because of the two sessions. However, the glee clubs united for their April concert and practiced regular- ly one night each week to present a musica' treat for those who attended. The special attraction offered was The Ralstonsf' magi- 211 cians, who have appeared at the World's Fair and at the White House. They completely mystilied a fascinated audience with many clever tricks including mind-reading. The glee club presented Indian, cowboy, and ne- gro music with appropriate settings. This year ten of our members were lucky enough to go to Springfield to sing with other New England students under that eminent leader, Mr. Butterfield. Miss Miriam Hosmer has directed the glee clubs, and they have enjoyed singing under her direction very much. It was hoped that We might be represented in the State Festival this year in Providence. We trust that fu- ture members will have this honor, and thus make the glee club as important to the school as its band and orchestra. Prudence Brink -4' 'Zyl v U N676 4 I 1 v 5 5 ,. X of il M ...- . G X -L t 4, 6 IX 'lu t Q1 U -. 'f U' 0 XX ' K 152 l J-S4sH1l:5k?,. f232:2ZE?f'i:'. Z- ' - x V Z n. .ia::maQ121'Pv - lv.J1 -WG' 'Ci-1551215 wriif' -YW 'gy' ,,':-3:3355-. ::..:r X X : 522232. V f f.-z-'ft-:'.' Szftisziiw-1 f ffizkfff '45?i2?:ftQi'21 Q ' '-f' ' '-14: ,Z-1 O 6 Q39 bb Co A55 Q. X loin 0 ' l 1221 Z ORCHESTRA To on THE DRUMMER BOY I 123 1 Il X ' x ' ' 2 , 'NM ff ' f E A V 'By-Nxx . X-' 1-1 w!a1' LJ -. fx - T' , - glwf--2 ff ji f.j,, 3, 51' K ' 1 ,,:--3:-,-'iii -'jrl-L' -nv. 'f I w -.-lL ff- fs:-,fr -'f -ww ffff: 'RW H ' 1 . . L ri .---Fay -' fff f frm! 1, ,L lxylihyll ' . g ,f1g1'.. ,',q,1-g Q34 - qfifln xl: 3 ,:,,1'?', -4 .,.,, X ' ' ' fix- ff gf, -' c ii.. ,-,LT 'f ' ,j5f6L'iM7,v1fr,,51f ,ff . f 5,251 I N v , 01111 2' , . 1 .X.C..:Q:Nt,tv':....-,i-:f:l!,14'VtX 453 if li I I' -5 A QP' '4-- Qi- -6 ' ' I' WI if - -A A f'-' , e gi- .vffwlfz QSR, M E -lg, ' ggi - xi xi x A WN , , f , . xixx ' :- --NA A' my f'?f1 Kg--'Q -3 : is 'IQ ,off ' 'at!i'ffi'T?'7 P 7'Tva:x- 5-54 ' fx , 7' 9X -' 3-NW - .X g1XXXX, -1,-M -XQXX .iff IL-ffzniff E?-P5 ' :L ?5Xx' Xxigxsgiug 2-, fi- v'-X , i ffffgf Z' J- 4- ' ' A- 9 I MAIN JTIZEET BRIDGE IGZO i l'4igLHf' ' 4. - 7 W7 -.7-X X 1' y f V IXWV 11 im I I , 'fCr,XY 1 ff 'Wu LX' ' 'Q XX w ' -- ' wil Al 9 ' f'fnf f f' 4 , ' W 4Lm X ? - ., 4 Wa A n.Ii14,,,yNf1, 3 Q1 1 1 3 B ' sg- - ,'. f-5, -,1 fu--rv x fn' 1 fkbvxx I., jjn- v,r X' V, V, V. -QW f-1. TN-N X' xi ifn' gf' f 7'1-3 big? .. -.. Usflrl-g, Y i ' - Y f V 'VU' fT' ' -'si????if'fPf?J' -' f 5ffM25'. f Zfzzfrfwf f f J W 354' 105 1- .-14:.',.1:..,g,,'1-tg-''--W2-'--Nxwp'-14.- 1-.-.fu ,gs-.1,,,-. ,.,. .. .gf ,- ,+1-:- :-mr:-. .- .. V. x --.----.Agn - Tfvigfw-Lfu-t,'x5gf 'd'5, 'qF E 't,c ZUWQQQZ, ' JL1 J- ,-, , ,iw a - 2' --5 A, j. I 4. H -gl w-.M Iva? '- :h X .. , ., , f VI.- -:,,,, , Wx ,,.7 j' 5' -,fff A , fan, 'f 'hz 'Q HA. -QE,5.Ax B E fi, WR X' -'l ' 'S- -' ix-'ip . JVC' 'f Yikf ' 5 HI- 'QM 'f 'X Tyla '- w- ' --4- ' -. '?z f-4. '-H-in ,Q '-i' 1-1 1 it--: -sf QY, J Q5 , . L1 -4 I ' ', .v. 21512-A , ' 1 .sf 4 N. . Ti +:'1g.i-5: V I QQ -3 --'M' ' 4 fl ' s':,,f'i X 5' H- N g' , K N R rg Vziw -I K , X , ,,,,., , W- 5 X V , ' A 92?.1f:yf?1Q' ff, ' wx' xv' xxsi-f.?iEf'x--- 'X-FKT xg' fy ggfzfff.-:jZ3jf'7 1 Y ,f ' I , hx IX - ,,,. ' 'T' . , - u f,,35Aa3, x U A X XE .A in -1, X - . , N V 242 Z,fJfi', - X Q, f Q r L 'Z 14 -Yf-,ug 4: 5.7-.gn X- - - EXC!-RANGE JTQEET Barnes M Al-in P ls ,,.uL...r I nu... Football HIS year Pawtucket High School exper- ienced its best season on the gridiron since 1933. This fact is attributed to the number of veterans that greeted Coach Wal- ter Pard Pearce at the opening of the sea- son. For considerable time Pawtucket was in the thick of the battle for the state title, and the players did the school credit by finishing the season in third place in the lntescholastic League, Class A. The first game found the team starting the season in fine style with a 26 to 7 victory over Cranston High, but in the second game it was held to a scoreless tie by a stubborn Rogers High team from Newport. The fol- lowing week at La Salle Alumni Field, we scored an 18 to O triumph over Central's Golden Tide, who were attempting to de- fend their state title. East Providence team proved to be a jinx to our boys, and it was able to hold them to a 7 to 7 tie only on lucky breaks. East Providence's touchdown came on an inter- cepted forward pass, and a second Redjacket score was ruled illegal when two of our men touched a pass at the same time, despite the fact that it was completed. When the game ended Pawtucket had the ball with only twenty-seven inches to go for a touchdown. After this game came two defeats at the hands of Hope Street, and the other to La Salle's state champions. The Hope game was l8 to 7 and the La Salle game 13 to O. Pawtucket then defeated Woonsocket 6 to O and topped off the season with a decisive l8 to O victory over St. Raphael in our an- nual Thanksgiving Day classic. By winning this game we obtained permanent possession of the Dr. F. P. Mooney Trophy. Coach Pearce's squad will suffer a great loss in the graduating of Harry Sutcliffe, Walter Jacques, Raymond Goodman, Lester Bubier, Walter Wallor, Mathew Puchalski, Raymond Carlson, Jack Holt, Henry Kac- zowka, and Captain Charles Avedesian. The last two were chosen for all-state positions: also Avedesian was the fifth ranking high scorer in the state and second in Class A. Kaczowka was the iron man of the league, missing only three minutes in the season, those against St. Raphael. Edward Mulcahey H261 ll Boys, Basketball TCQTII ITH only one veteran remaining from last year's state championship team, Coach Robert Morris molded a spirited club which left a record of fifteen games won and nine lost: a very fine record, since only four of these defeats were registered in Interscho- lastic League competition. With only four members of the squad graduating this year, Pawtucket High School should go a long way towards winning, not only next year's state championship, but also the New Eng- land title, and we, the Senior class, wish Coach Morris and his boys much good for- tune for next season. On this year's team all the players performed very well, but the outstanding ones were Captain Joseph Cialin, Henry Kaczowka. Carl Johnson, Arthur LaPointe, Thomas Spence, and Freddy Buben. There were also two Sophomores who proved themselves good enough to break into the starting line- up during the season. They were Billy Ruth- ledge and Eddie Plociak. Highlights of this year's basketball season were the new uniforms our team wore and the selection of Lefty Galin as guard on the All-State team and also as captain of the All-Blackstone Valley Team. During the Christmas vacation, our players took a trip to Northern New England. Edward Mulcahey ll271 Boys, S LTHOUGH Pawtucket High SchOOl's swimming team only broke even in dual meets, winning four and losing the same number, the squad had a very fair sea- son. The schedule that the Red and White mermen faced at the outset of the season proved to be one of the heaviest that any Pawtucket team has had in the past few years. Among our opponents were the tank teams of La Salle Academy, the Ciardner, Massachusetts, High School, and the Moses Brown School. When coach Maxwell W. Read sent out his call for candidates at the beginning of the season, he was greeted with only live letter- men-Robert Beaven, Joseph Toher, Russell Crowell, and Harry Bubier, all seniors, and Edgar Hurdis, a junior, with the rest of the prospects consisting mainly of sophomore material. Around this sprinkling of veteran material Coach Read built up a fine squad which, after getting a little experience, went on to win four meets in a row towards the end of the season. The team opened its season with meets with Gardner and La Salle, both of which did not show the battle that our team put up against heavy odds. The following two meets with Brockton and the Roxbury Boys' Club were both lost by one point, but with more efficient handling Pawtucket would have won the Brockton meet. Against Dean Academy the team Won its first victory by a one-sided score, and then it continued to run up a string of victories over Moses Brown, Brockton, and then Cranston High. After the season was over, representa- tives were sent to the Brown Interscholastics, in which Pawtucket finished Hfth, and to the New England A. A. A. U. where we took sixth place among sixteen teams. ln the lat- ter meet Captain Robert Beaven scored all the team's points. Edward Mulcahey Il281 I TCHn1S ITH but one veteran remaining from last year's tennis squad, Mr. Read made a fairly good team. In the first league match. the Pawtucketites were beaten by the close score of 'S to 2 by Central High School, The team has yet to travel to Newport and Woonsocket and to various other schools be- fore their schedule has been completed. The performances of Cokin and Marsden, and Paine have been very satisfactory along with the fine playing of the rest of the boys. Robert Horan CLASS PROPHECY LContinued from Page lO5j which is headed by Doctors Robert lVlcDon- ald, Violet Cardosi, George Morrison, and Stanley Olowiecki, and nurses Virginia Con- nelly, Helen Czekanski, and Virginia Hago- pian, also come to the scene, After the tumult ceases, Mae Jacob and Raymond Harrison, who are cameramen, are exceedingly glad over their shots of the fight. Also up in the press box are Stacia Jusczyk, Cecelia Kania, Benny Panek, and Walter Pasek. who are radio announcers for rival networks. Laura Anderton, a world-famous sports writer, and Harry Staffopoulos, an- other great journalist, peck away at their typewriters to feed the rapacious appetites of their respective papers. After spending two pleasant weeks in the delightful city of Nutopia, the two gentle knights of the road, Earl Chatterton and Saul Weinstein, sadly bade adieu to their former classmates. EPILOGUE 'Twas a beautiful June day: a languid breeze stole o'er the lea, carrying to the drowsy senses of two gentle knights of the highway, who are reclining in the mystic splendor of a hay-strewn box-car, the fra- grance of summer flowers, and happy rem- iniscences of former days. Lois Maher Frances Lee Hope Barnelielal Dorothy Fazackerley Edward Mulcahey Wallace Davis Earl Chatterron Saul Weinstein H291 fly 5 ? 'WW .Wi . ff , z f :QW '1 is .,.. 9' .. Q, 4. 1. . I Jr sf gt f aa? 'A 4 Q W A ' xv 3 A X X qv 'Wu I 1 :.1- ,,,au,00 .o 0'G 0 an no , 0.gwooN ooo 05590. X .o'O'-'D'00'0 OU 6, wo ou, H u ua0.0a--1. 0.8 wwf. ' 0950 0 BU 5:3 a . 90 a' :O , ,q ' 00. '-an Q' .ooo a - 0,001-ga. .,oD21L-,po - 'Qo,0s.0,0a'...f1'b,2f'- 1 'a.o -o .On-9DoO,pD,,v - 0.-0. 0. 1 go. 9 003.0-Oo 9 0909 O 0: '09. 0. nn. 9'no,,'uop O . 0Do'o5o,ua.0ou'.o .,.oa.o',,- v 0 D 0 'vo' N x s u O Q X I A -Q S 1 hz JOE HA PT w Baseball H ARD PEARCE has had the task of shaping a team of Pawtucket High School calibre from just a few remaining vet- erans. Returning from last year's team were Lefty Cialin, Lester Bubier, Ralph Hynes, Artie Anderson, and Tommy Harrison. Pard must find a first-string twirler among Carl Johnson, Al Nerbonne, Norman Ross, and Tony Tente. So far, Carl John- son appears to be Pard's choice. Coach Pearce has had some difficulty in selecting a starting infield in view of the fact that few infielders returned from last year. When this went to press, Coach Pearce seemed to have decided upon a combination of Peterson, Hamblett, Garabian, and Harri- son. So far the team has done very well. It has taken two informal games from Cumber- land by a decisive margin, and has beaten Moses Brown. In their first league start. they lost a heart-breaking eleven-inning game to Central High by the score of 5-4. On the whole, the team has shaped up very well, and, if it continues in its present stride, it should have a fine season. Edward Mulcahey I13ll Golf Team HE prospects of this year's golf team are very good. We have three players left from last year, Morrison, Goodman, and Knight. We have Won three matches and are tied for top place with Classical. We had a I hard match with Hope, beating them ll-7. The next match was with Cranston, and We beat them 13-5. Our last match, when this book Went to print, was with Woonsocket. We beat them 18-0. Leslie Morrison 1321 Track TCQHI T the outset of the track season a very difficult problem confronted coach Ed- mund Farrell, namely two sessions daily. A method had to be worked out by which all three classes could practice. It was Hnally decided to have the Seniors and Juniors work in the afternoon and the Sophomores at five o'clock after school. It was also agreed to have practice with both groups on Saturday morning. In this way a well balanced team was formed which car- ried Pawtucket's colors in the various inter- scholastic track meets. This year's squad was very fortunate in having a large supply of veteran material, although Leroy Owen, Charles Avedesian. Edward Mulcahey, and Kenneth Graveline were the only lettermen from last year's team. Our team went against the strong Saint Raphael track squad in a dual meet at Slater Park, and held the lndoor Class B champions to a 45 to 36 score. In this meet, with the exception of the discus throw, we captured all of the field events, but the only running event We were able to Win was the low hurdle race. The Hrst meet that our boys participated in was the interclass track meet, and al- though the Seniors won five first places, they were defeated by the Juniors, who Won four events. The score was Juniors, 42 points, Seniors, 35 points, and the Sophomores, 3 points. The school is very fortunate in having an abundant supply of material for next year's team: consequently the team should be one of the best to represent the school, Edward Mulcahey H331 'l ons' Basketball ASKETBALL still holds the top place as the outstanding sport for girls at the Pawtucket Senior High School. Each year more and more girls turn out for this game. and this year is no exception. Every girl who wished to play was given her chance and then placed on a team ac- cording to her ability. The Senior and Jun-1 ior classes were divided into two leagues, each consisting of five teams. The Sophomores were classed into two groups called the be- ginners and the advanced. To decide who were the champions, the winning team in each group was placed in the semi-final playoffs. The Senior I team, known as the Redjackets, came out Hrst in the finals with no defeats on their record. This team was coached by Miss Martha Jones and captained by Laura Anderton. Victory was due to fine leadership and the excellent team work of the players. Because of the two-session schedule, the games were played at the Y. W. C. A. Bas ketball aroused great enthusiasm this season, and we hope it will continue to be as popular in the years to come. Mary Quinn ll34I 1 T116 Girls, LCQJCIS7 Corps HE Girls' Leaders' Corps is a selected group, chosen for outstanding gymnas- tic ability and general qualities of citizenship. The members of the corps try to excel in their work and to set an example for others to follow. Every gym class is divided into squadsswith two leaders at the head of each, to assist in the work. In the present corps there are one hundred and Hfteen girls, in- cluding all classes. This year, on account of the two-session day, the Weekly meetings have had to be dis- continued. It is hoped that next year it will be possible to hold the regular meetings again in order that the girls may become bet- ter acquainted with one another. Due to the untiring efforts of our most capable instructors, Miss Jones and Miss Nachtrieb, the Leaders' Corps has had a suc- cessful year. We sincerely hope that the years to come may be equally successful. Marion Stallwood ll35I Gi1'1S 1 S TCSHI NCE again the girls' Varsity swimming team has come through with colors Hy- ing high. It has won every meet in which it has participated, and its members have shat- tered several pool records. The Pawtucket girls defeated Cranston by a wide margin in the opening meet. In the second meet they were victorious over the defeated a second a return meet. and an outstand- Pembroke Freshmen. They time the Cranston team in Laura Anderton, captain ing member for three years, has led the team to victory by capturing first place in every backstroke and crawl event that she has en- tered. She has also lowered the 25 yard back stroke pool record several times, and equalled the 25 yard freestyle record. She was a mem- ber of the medley team which broke the pool record for that event. The other members oi the medley team were Mary Quinn and Vir- I 1 1 J ginia Montague who have also done excel- lent work during the year. These girls and Deborah Sumner, another prominent swim- mer, will certainly be missed next year. A'Billie Read of the class of '38 has also been outstanding and has scored many points for the team. Our team was also finely represented in an open fifty yard freestyle race held at the Pawtucket Boys' Club. Billie Read, Vir- ginia Montague and Deborah Sumner cap- tured Hrst, second and third places respective- ly. Billie won the diving with Tillie Preneta taking second place. The team concluded its seasonal activities by participating jointly with the boys team in an aquatic exhibition for the benefit ot the P. T. A. in their annual endeavor to raise funds for the current year's expenses. Mary Turner 6 l Athletic Instructors W TO MISS MARTHA JONES AND MISS CAROLYN NACHTRIEB TO the girls' physical education teachers, Miss Martha Jones and Miss Carolyn Nachtrieb, the girls of the Class of l936 wish to dedicate this page. This is to serve as a token of appreciation for the many hours of healthful enjoyment that they have so graciously given to us. Not only do we wish to thank these two instructors for the worth-while recreation that they have given to us with sacrilice, but for the high ideals and line character that they have made each girl strive to attain. We are not exaggerating when we say that Miss Jones and Miss Nachtrieb have always been confidential ad- visors to whom we might go to discuss our troubles and our joys. L. G. A. I13 TO PARD PEARCE AND MAX READ E, the senior class, wish to pay tribute to Walter Pard Pearce and to Max- well W. Read, the men who have so ably contributed to the life of the class for the past three years. These two instructors have spent much of their time in the gym and on the athletic Held, directing and building the bodily efficiency of the boys of this class. The debt of gratitude which we owe to them can never be paid: however, we hope in this small way to show them our gratitude. E. M. 71 6 .. -it-L1-1 qgilnn 11-1-1 y--ll l-1-ni Remarlis from the Gallery AVING become somewhat satiated by the praises of the Class of '36 written by the Class of '36 and contained elsewhere and everywhere in this tome, ye scribe, believing that only the Master shall praise, decided to visit a few of the honored peda- gogues of our fair institution to obtain their unbiased critcism concerning said class. The following statements were delivered with facetiousness, solemnity, and otherwise, to wit: Class of '36-Direct, practical-minded, suited to the work-a- day world. S. M. Osborn 1936-You are here today, gone tomorrow, leaving the im- pression of a good average class-for the most part a friendly class with many interesting individuals. As for the future, you won't set the world alire immediately, but with seasoning you will help to dry it out. William W. Lee Jr, All of you have powers of which you have never dreamed. Mary A. Kelly It has been a pleasure for me to be associated with the Class of l936. I have found its members to be loyal and cooperative and to possess an excellent school spirit. My wish for each member is- 'iln your tasks and in your pleasures, May you always be foursquare, In the dust of life's arena May your play be hard and fair. Leo E. Endersbee 1936-as a class-good students, good companions. L. M. Rogers You are not bred so dull but you can learn. Mary G. Osborn Interesting people with whom I have enjoyed working. S. L. Eames To the Worthy Class of I936-Our very best wishes for fur- ther intellectual achievement. B. W. Leoni J. E. Trifari ll381 flswff' 9' P. HCQJIIHCS Above every crowd appears the heads of those who through diligence and hard work achieve success. The Class of '36 contains IIS share of better mousetrap makers Laura Anderton deserves the largest head- lines for having been selected D. A. R. Pilgrim from Rhode Island to Washington, Miss Anderton was chosen Pawtucket can- didate by the girls of this school for hav- ing exhibited the best citizenship among our girls. In competitions with girls from other high schools she answered a question- naire given by the D. A. R. Pilgrimage Com- mittee and won the State award. Jack Holt was chosen the Most Typical High School Boy in Rhode Island in a cone test sponsored by the I-li-Y Clubs of R. I. Jack was presented a silver loving cup, a trophy to his industrious and pleasant nature. In his junior year Rudolph Jaworski rose to fame as the winner of the Harvard Award. I-Ie was picked from the student body as the combination of scholar and ath- lete and was presented an attractively bound book entitled, Lee, the American, and was given special permission to make a tour of the college at his convenience. l39l VVOODVVOQK 1 A 1 EEQQ K .... Us X, 'ran 'gg -7 AT W? vH1S ff? f wofxrv Tbvumve town.:-ro,ca, 1-'Piwwfg THE FIRE CHIEF tg. 43,5 'MQ Ei? wr .1 ive, S '13 3 was t rf., ' z r a Q Q iv v-VLAN M ' fzel .,,:.-f , -v my E , -F' ' , , H :... ...,,: ' ,' ' .fVVlM !NG PRINTING .v L . -Q ' JT av 1 1' me 54' Mr PHILLiDf DOC Pltythe Moa:-:L T Q, VMOOO KV W JTUDYING? Gan A1-rx N IF IVVEQE KING PROP Mr MA QYOTT cowronnowm DQEf,+' IEC, EJUJY 'fgvxrxave-GHC Acknowledgment HE members of the Class Book Board for 1936 wish to express their hearty appreciation for the cooperation of the fol- lowing persons who have so kindly helped to make the publication of The Redjacketn successful: Miss Nellie Donovan, Without Whose guidance, judgment, and sound ad- vice this book could not have been published: Miss Laura Rogers, Miss Marion Leach, Miss Dorothy Bryant, and Miss Mary Mc- Mahon for proof reading: Miss Eleanor Morse and Mrs. Lottie Carpenter of the Art Department for constructive suggestions: Mr. Amos Hawkes and Mr. Leo Endersbee for informal snapshots: Mr. Flanagan of the Oxford Press: Mr. Vickery of the Bick- ford Engraving Company: the office staff for class lists: Miss Caroline Wheeler of the typewriting department: Mary Quinn for typewritingz Joseph Hart, Donald Emery, Dorothy Hadiield, Mary Nave, Alicia Bran- nigan, Mary Carroll, Eleanor Milligan, Jo- sephine Koza, and Anna Howitt, whose artistic contributions add greatly to the at- tractive appearance of the book. Hope Bamefield ll4Z1 OOK 1936 QQ y, AJ-lzarr Compliments of VAN DALE Official Photographer for the Seriior Class Fraternity, College, and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas jeweler to the Senior Class A of Pawtucket High School L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturt'ng Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. New Tuxedos For Hire Read E6 White FULL DRESS CUTAWAYS TUXEDOS Woolworth Building Providence, R. I. MANY YEARS O f5 HIGH The Oxford Press Printers of this Book All Classes of School Publications Book and Commercial Printing Phone Dexter 5463 100 SOUTH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. FOR THE SUCCESSFUL ODUCTION OF YEAR BOOKS PLATE MAKING FOR SATISFIED COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS COVERING NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCES'ARRANGED BETWEEN EDITORIAL BOARDS AND THE HEADS OF OUR DEPARTMENTS 2.0 MATH EWSON ST. PROVIDENCE Compliments of RATTEYS Home - Made ICE. CREAM Compliments of PaWtucket's Oldest Department Store BOSTON STORE DAVID HARLEY CO. PAWTUCKET KINYON'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION July 6-August 14 COURSES: ACCOUNTING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Special Rates-Hours 9- 1 2 Phone Perry 1029 or call at 60 Exchange Street Pawtucket R I , . f fifliiffg llnzm, . Q N I I In A . wi 520151 355 Compliments of OLIVER THE PHOTOGRAPHER Visit Our New Modern Studio LORING'S Portraits of Distinction 108 Westminster Street WALDORE Tails Top Hat Whi'te TI To Hire 'H Tuxedos 5' J, Full Dress 6 i Caps and Crowns 3 EOR SALE WALDORE CLOTHING CO. Formal Wear Exclusively 212 Union St.. Cor. Weybosset Compliments of THE LITTLE ACORN BOOK SHOP 34 North Union Street SOULE Florist Shop 62 Broad Street Perry 6413 Compliments of Expert Shoe Repairing REPAIR CRAFT THE MARCEL SHOPPE STORES, INC. 18 Exchange Street ROSS W. PARKER, Treasurer Perry 5660 'I-9199110119 153 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of Florist LINCOLN WOODS DAIRY FARM Swan Point and Alfred Stone Roads CHEETAIVI FUNERAL HOME Non-Scctarian 35 Amey Street Pawtucket. R. I Telephone Blackstone 7718 PINAULT'S F reez er-F resh I ce-C team Compliments of DR. E. C. MORIN Compliments of RALPH F. GREENWOOD MCDUFF COAL id LUMBER CO. Coal-Coke-Fuel Oil-Furnace Oil-Range Oil-McDuff Automatic Oil Burner Lumber-Mason's Mater1'als-Paints ll High Street Pawtucket, R. I Perry 2400 Compliments of CHARLES OHLER CO. 55 Boutwell Street Pawtucket, R. I. PAWTUCKET PAINT S5 VARNISH CO. MCCAUGHEY BROTHERS Paints--Vamishes-Enamels-Waxes Perry 0122 71 East Avenue Pawtucket, R. I Compliments of NEW YORK LACE STORE 28 -3 0 Broad Street Pawtuckefs Largest and Leading Women's. Misses', Childrerfs and Infants' Apparel Store MASON'S DRUG STORE 750 East Avenue THERESA Specialists in Permanent WaUz'ng-Ha1'r Coloring Beauty Culture in All Its Branches McDuff Building 9 High Street Pawtucket, R. I. - -1.-M. sl- I If . ff High School graduates seeking a Higher Education lor Business may secure their col- lege training and degree at a saving ol one to two years of time and college expenses. An invitation is extended to visit the campus, inspect the comprehensive group of newly eciuipped buildings, and discuss problems in person. The College Catalogue and Pictorial Book will be D131 led free upon request. Address The Director ol Admissions. BRYANT CULLEGE FOUNDED 1363 School of Business Administration School of Sarretafiat :mn E return: Fanning PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of Shaw Paper Box Co. MEIKLBJOHN Radios Pianos Band and Orchestra Instruments Sheet Music Refrigerators Gas Ranges Heating and Air Conditionaire McCoy Coal Company Coal, Coke, Fuel Oil 8 Range Oil OFFICE AND YARD NEWELL AVE. Telephone Perry 0275 Compliments of Metz Paper Company Pawtucket, R. I. Fancy and Processed Quality Papers SMITH THE PLORIST Mineral Spring Greenhouses Flowers bg W1're Telephone: Perry 0068 ll0 Mineral Spring Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Service NEW ENGLAND LIVE POULTRY Co. 328-330 Mineral Spring Avenue If it's for bird or animal we have if. Perry 7423 Pawtucket Compliments of ZAMPERINI BROS. Compliments of BLACKSTONE VALLEY 353 Main Street Pawtucket GAS 25 ELECTRIC Boosters HON. JOHN E. QUINN JAMES J. GARVEY JAMES E. KAVENY FRANK A. R. ALLEN GROVER C. HABERLIN EUCLIDE NOISEUX DR. ALBERT L. VANDALE MR. '25 MRS. HENRY WIECHERT EDWARD M. J. CAHALAN HARROP'S DRUG STORE WILLIAM C. O'NEIL GENE'S BEAUTY PARLOR GEORGE V. MORIN H. J. PHOENIX ' THOMAS HARDING ARMAND H. COTE NAPOLEON BIZIER, JR. O. L. CARTIER JOSEPH DAVIS ALBERT MEUNIER CHARLES E. LANGEVIN A FRIEND rf- x 0 S. Compliments of the . V K college, gmail HOES evjxfg' CLASS OF 1935 mlm- '-- afternoon 43 Broad Sf. J Pawtucket, R. I. wear. Compliments of Compliments of the ' CLASS QF 1936 DRAMATIC SOCIETY OF 1936 Compliments of Compliments of the A FRIEND CLASS BooK BOARD OF 1936 Compliments of the Compliments of the BAND OF 1936 FACULTY OF 1936 T. T. BERRY id SONS The John T. Cottrell Co. 28-30 Exchange Street Pawtucket, R. I. Coal Lumber UNPAINTED FURNITURE MASONS FURNISHINGS COMPLETE HOME BUILDING SERVICE Telephone Perry 0177 , Established 1875 B Newell Coal and Lumber Co. Coal, Coke, Fuel Oil Lumber and Building Materials 4 High Street Pawtucket Perry 7900 IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY When You Don't Have To Sacrifice Quality McDeVitt's NEWEST STYLES-DEPENDABLY MADE-REASONABLY PRICED .. .4 , , A , , , .,. 1 A 4 4 Autographs 9L,uau 7, ag . T5iiiLiif1':Q3'M jf? Q45 Qwfmx, 4. ,Qi a 1 1 EQ? f 5.,fi 319' M ff' J rw! 4' I - 1 s 5' 6 JK! , . . - , ' QW 4 gh' rgww - pcH7 Cw1,1AeZ2 by fM0f'1-655 , 1 A figffwfuflli , ' 0' 3 1 h mffzfyffff , x ' Wy . ., 1 ' X I 1 . , W. 5 : ESQ' 'Q I 1 . K Q we Q - X 'v '1 any ,1 ., ik, P11 ,gfiih ,gg 3.-' J F. N Y , .S 4. T ff. S li gs r 'g ,ff ' I .i gg ,. -1. ., K , A 1 -. 13 'ET' ' '- he 5, ,' yr ,, i , 1 - 5 v v v Q 1 .,e..' ill? lgvqxy I 5 f' n Us ' ' Jw. i, , iff. 1, xx. Q. . n , is 1? P, YE -c I-' T 'J , 9 rw 5 1. . . ,,-x., 'rv 1 1 1 A .A E F' , 1 v . .rf 2 - u 1 N S c 1 o 1 E K X 5 id E ? 1 BX
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
