Providence Technical High School - Review Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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18 THE TECH REVIEW 1928 MAE WESLEY DONAHUE “Children should be seen and not heard,” hut this child can he heard long before she is seen. She is small in statue, hut of great helpfulness. She is win- some and wise, having interested herself in studies, athletics, and socials. The dressmaking period and lunch period have been first in her affection. Her future is undecided. HOWARD THURBER DOUGHTY “Duffy” This sober looking youth came to us four years ago from Sackett Street School. “Duffy” is readily known for his willingness to engage in a good laugh. “Duffy” is an accommodating fellow and although he does not use a Boston Bag to carry home his hooks he passes in his subjects easily (?). This rangy lad played on the Tennis Team where his height and long reach stood him in good stead. “Duffy” is uncertain about his future, but we shall probably hear of him in some electrical business. Tennis, ’26, '27. '28. MIRIAM DOWLER “Mini” Miriam is one of the notables of our class. When we encounter “Mini,” we first notice a pair of brown eyes;.then our glance (not a casual one) takes in a Titian hob; thoroughly interested, we continue our sur- vey and find Miriam most pleasing to the eye. Miriam migrated hither three short years ago and found a place in our class. Her popularity with the opposite sex is shown at our student dances and socials. She has oceans of “pep,” yards of “line” and everything requisite. “Mini” plans to attend Boston Art School next fall. Good luck “Mini.” Art Club, '26, '27; Social Committee, '27. JOHN JOSEPH DOYLE John came to us four years ago from Cleary Gram- mar School. He is a quiet fellow (?) and his friendly smile has won for him many “chums” in Tech. John likes lunch best, which is only natural, and drawing is second. Outside activities have hindered him from “making” any team, but he has supported all teams financially. After John has received the coverted award for his four- years of hard labor, he expects to enter the business world. In this new field, we sincerely wish him luck.

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1928 THE TECH REVIEW 17 HARRY DI ZOGLIO Enter Di Zoglio the possessor of that smiling coun- tenance and those witty remarks which have often broken the spell of our peaceful classroom. This young man came from La Salle Academy two years ago. He lias always been successful, hut does not believe in burning midnight oil to win honors. Di Zoglio does like botany. He has done his share for athletics by attending all games. Di Zoglio has various friends among the fair sex whom he has never disappointed at socials or student dances. Next fall he will enter Providence College to continue with his studies. Italian Club, ’27, ’28. JOHN SAMUEL DILLON “Jack” This studious looking chap came to us four years ago from Edgewood Grammar School. He enjoys lunch and mathematics and he has aided athletics fi- nancially. After receiving the “sheep skin” from dear old Tech, “Jack” hopes to enter R. I. State to broaden his knowledge and incidentally to learn the deep mys- teries connected with the higher institutions. We all wish “Jack” luck in the years to come. JOSEPH EDWARD DOBOSYNSKI “Joe” Cast a glance upon the countenance of the young man in the accompanying picture. You do not have to ask, “Who is he?” Everyone knows “Joe.” He came to Tech from George J. West Grammar School and in his four years at Tech he has proved that congeniality is one of his assets. “Joe” is a member of the “Silent Sextet” and so is never lonesome. “Joe” considers French and chemistry have repaid him for extra at- tention. He is planning to enter R. I. State in the fall. GOMMAIR LOUIS JOHN DOMAIGE “Frenchy” Here he is boys, a genuine Belgian, who could not speak English when he came from Brussels, but has learned and made friends so fast that his address book is overflowing. “Frenchy” has no use for the weaker sex, but admits they sometimes come in handy at a dance. “Frenchy” is one of those fellows who besides going to day school, go to night school, to games, to dances, to clubs, and that isn’t all. He studies music and other interesting arts, and is never seen carrying a book home, but secures good grades. He has suc- ceeded in all he has undertaken and we hope he always will. Art Club, ’25, '26, '27; Social and Executive Committee, '26, '27; Dramatic Club, '26, '27, ’28; French Club, '27, ’28; Program Committee Chairman, ’28; Natators Club, ’28.

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1928 THE TECH REVIEW 19 ROSE DORIS DUBINSKY When Rose glides most unobtrusively through the corridors we all wait in excited anticipation of amuse- ment. This demure maiden oft hears away the palm in Terpsichorean competition, hut none would ever guess the capabilities of her genial personality. From her astute little head come many splendid suggestions for our Tech Review. She lias not as yet decided which college will benefit by her humor which rivals that of “George Ade.” Debating Society, ’28; French Club, '26, '27; Tech Review Board, ’28; Senior Play, Romeo and—Jane.” LESTER BYRON DYER A quiet, studious, unassuming student is “Les. Al- though not athletically inclined because of stature, “Les” displayed an untiring effort as a moral supporter of his teams. His faithful work as a student may he judged by his success during various examinations, from which he emerged victorious. His earnest striving for higher things, and his loyalty for his dear old school, endeared him to his fellow class- mates. With his talent for comic interpretation we con- fidently predict a prosperous future as a cartoonist. Radio Club, ’26; Art Club, '27, ’28; Dramatic Club, '27, '28. HENRY ALLEN EARLE, JR. “Dec” Yes, this is the fellow who steams down Summer Street every morning in his new Ford. Dec came to us in that memorable year 1924 and since then, he has added to his long list of friends at every opportunity. Dec has not participated in athletics to any great ex- tent. but he has faithfully supported them both vocally and financially. He enjoys a good time as shown by his attendance at all student dances with a red ribbon on his lapel. Next fall, he will enter R. I. State or the School of Design. j Home Room Representative, ’26; Tennis Team, ’26, '27 ; Stu- dent Dance Committee. '27, ’28; Social Committee, ’28; Cap- tain Tennis, ‘28. HARRY SAMUEL ECKSTEIN Ah! 'Phe hoy with a srnile for everybody! That is one reason for Harry’s popularity— Reason two: His personality is gne that you on) help liking. Reason thre Aid® vykll t to tell them aumccause Harry has been making friends and good records vgyer since he came to Tech. Harry has been a really good member of his class. He has at- tended to all the socials, and all athletics have been benefited from his promptly paid dues. His future is undecided, but we wish him success in whatever voca- tion he may choose.