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

Page 28 text:

24 THE TECH REVIEW 1928 LOUISE SE DORA GEORGE You might look over Louise’s head, because she is small, but you could not fail to observe her bright smile. Outside demands have not left her time for extra cur- ricula activities, but her share of school quotas has never been lacking. Louise is always seen with her inseparable chum Dot.” Tech reluctantly surrenders her to the business world. ARTHUR ELLINGWOOD GETZ Art” Art” spent bis Freshman year with us—his Sopho- more year in Honolulu—his Junior year in Florida— and has returned to Tech to graduate. He is well known and popular and has never neglected our Student Dances. He declares that math” is bis favorite sub- ject but we know differently; be secretly pines for lunch. He seldom carries many books, but he has nevertheless maintained a creditable standard in all his studies. Art” expects to go to Brown next year to take an engineering course. We feel sure that in later years lie will become one of our foremost engi- neers. Good luck, “Art!” Band, ’28. FLORENCE MARTHA GILL When Florence greets us, we experience a thrill. Her sparkling eyes and winning smile reveal a good nature and a happy love of a really good time. Notwithstand- ing her record of good scholarship, she has found time to take an active part in our socials, not to mention her keen interest in athletic and glee club activities. Her painstaking accuracy and dependable, faithful work- have been utilized for this issue of Tur ''ecu Review. Florence is always so dignified, but .at bewitching smile will linger with us as she goes on her way to success and happiness. Honor Society; Field Hockey, 25; French Club, ’25, ’26. '27, '28; Alternate, ’26; Dramatic Club, ’27. ’28; Glee Club, '27, ’28; Debating Society, '26, ’27; Tech Review Board, ’27, ’28; Managing Editor and Business Manager. MARY REMINGTON GLADDING Mary” A most happy combination of life, energy and studi- ousness is found in Mary. She is one of the most loveable girls in the class. All that she undertakes, she does well. Mary is a loyal supporter of our socials and is always willing to lend a helping hand. She was made a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society after making Tech” in three and one-half years. From Tech, she plans to go to the R. I. C. E. R. I. Honor Society; Home Room Representative, ’25, ’26.

Page 27 text:

1928 THE TECH REVIEW 23 MILDRED FRENCH “Paging Frenchie”—Versatilely, verve, and vivacity, plus the boy friend, all belong to her. Frenchie may be found in any of Tech’s licfds.ot activity. “Popular”? Unlimitedly. Shu is small enough to escape general attention, butt does she?—-ilot with that distinctive char- acter whid) -she fts essflf “Frcnchy” is undecided as to her fiftdre, bm niaVner | ath through life be board- crcd viin four leaf do vers! Rhode Island Honor Society: Swimming, 25, 26; Basketball, '25, 26, 27, 28: Captain, 25, 28: Debating Society, '27, ‘28; Dra- matic Club, '27, ‘28; Membership Committee, ‘27; Dramatic So- cial Committee, '27; Social Committee, 26, '27, ‘28; Secretary of 4A Class. INEZ MARGARET GEBHARD Inez has made her unostentatious way through Tech, forgetting her own difficulties in helping others out of theirs. She appears quiet, hut those of us who know her, say “Looks are deceiving.” Since she so often carries her English hooks home, you might guess that English was her favorite study, hut guess again.—Inez prefers French. Although we haven’t seen Inez at many student dances, she has attended our class socials. Next fall, Inez hopes to he climbing Francis St. Hill to R. I. C. E. French Club, 27. ‘28; Tkcu Rkvikw Board, ‘28. JOHN GEMMA Who’s that fellow with his wooden heels clogging along? Why, that’s John Gemma, better known to his friends as “Kid Dodge.” Chemistry and lunch are his favorite subjects. Hot Tamallc! how things do hum when “Kid Dodge” goes to the meetings of the Italian Club! He has not had much time for outside activities, but has supported them faithfully, and has been present at every student dance and social. Upon completion of his studies at Tech, “Kid Dodge” aspires to gain a place upon the roster of R. 1. State, Kingston. Italian Club, '26, '28. VINCENT GALLAGHER “Jimmie” Surely, you have noticed this quiet-mannered fellow strolling through the corridors looking very studious although he often makes plenty of noise with his friends, Coletti and Bryden. Well, he is none other than our friend “Jimmie,” who through his ability to “down” subjects has won himself a place in the Honor Society. “He’s a jolly good fellow,” as anyone im- mediately finds upon making his acquaintance. Next fall, Jim will seek further knowledge at R. I. State. Good Luck, “Jimmie.” Dramatic Club, ‘28; French Club, '27, ‘28; Program Com- mittee, ‘28; Soccer, '27, ‘28; Honor Society; Senior Play, Props.

Page 29 text:

1928 THE TECH REVIEW 25 CLARA GOLDBERG Behold ! ()ne of the musicians of our class. Four short years ago. Henry Barnard School gave to Tech a promising musician. Clara excels in every. subject as her Honor Pin shows. Although she is a quiet, demure, young lady, she has made many friends while at Tech. After graduation, Clara expects to become a piano teacher, and some day we may not he surprised to see music on our pianos that she has composed. We wish you all the luck in the world, Clara! R. I. Honor Society; Orchestra, ’25, ’26, '27. '28; Advanced Orchestra, '26, '27. '28; Music Accompanist. THEODORE HENRY GOLOSK1E “Ted” This is Ted. a prominent member of our senior class. Those who have not had the pleasure of his acquaint- ance have indeed missed the company of a sociable and pleasing friend. Ted believes tha V haste makes waste” and therefore does not rusliHo any of his assignments (except lurfbh). wpen no nf Tech, Ted is navigating his ancient specimen of' horseless carriage and oc- casionally receives an invitation on a yellow card to visit the judge and discuss traffic ordinances. After leaving Tech, he intends to try his luck in the business world. R. I. Honor Society. X' RAYMOND EDWARD GORMAN Four years ago, “Ray” graduated from St. Teresa’s Grammar School, and then came to Tech. During his stay at Tech “Ray” acquired love, obedience, honor and troops of friends. The marks on “Ray’s” report cards show that he is a hard worker, although he managed to find time to I • uphold the reputation of the “Silent Sextet.” of whil he is a member. Next to lunch and study periods, Ray” pledges allegiance to chemistry nd architectural drawing. Next year, we expect to see Ray” in the business world. EDITH ELIZABETH GRAHAM Well, well! Here is Edith. She looks demure, but don’t judge a book by its cover. She’s there for the good time! Her cordiality makes her a desirable asso- ciate. Edith elects domestic art as her favorite, but she admits that lunch “isn’t so bad.” She is generally seen dashing up the stairs to class with Ellen and Blanche in a mad race with time. They usually win. Edith doesn’t say what she intends to do after grad- uation, but we wonder. French Club, ’26.