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

 - Class of 1928

Page 56 of 166

 

Providence Technical High School - Review Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 56 of 166
Page 56 of 166



Providence Technical High School - Review Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 55
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Page 56 text:

52 THE TECH REVIEW 1928 MELVILLE CLARK SPEAR “Mel” Seeing that the town of Westerly was not lively enough for him “Mel” came to Providence and decided that Tech was the school in which to further his edu- cation. W hile assimilating knowledge herein, “Mel” has been sociable, and neglectful of neither sex. He has not displayed athletic superiority, hut has given his quota to budgets. “Mel” may he seen anytime with “Al”. Although not studiously inclined he has always passed his subjects. “Mel” claims mechanical drawing as his favorite subject. After graduation “Mel” plans to enter architectural business, (iood luck to you, “Mel.” ALICE MARION SPENCER “Al” “To have and to hold.” “Al” is one that finds this motto easy to abide by, in regard to her friendship with others. We realize “Al” has countless friends, but her special is “Dot” with whom she strolls leisurely along having a confidential chat or planning some social event. “To know her is to love her.” “Al” came to us from Last Providence High three short years «ago. “Al” is a very lively girl outside the class room. JOSEPH STANLEY “Rang, hang, chug, boom! Don’t become alarmed, you hear Joe starting his Lizzie. Joe has taken no active part in athletics, hut has been a staunch advocate of them all. Although he seldom carries home all his books, he passes in all his subjects with a good margin. His sensible and humorous remarks have tested the rcsibilitics of many a class. Joe has not decided upon his future yet, but some day we hope to hear of him as a prominent engineer. HARVEY BROWN STEERE A rather quiet, unassuming, studious sort of chap is this young man who hails from Chepachet. Because of other interests we have not seen Harvey «at the socials and athletic events although his thoughts were always with us and he has given generous financial support. Of a genial disposition Harvey found it easy to acquire many good friends as well as good marks. When Har- vey departs to enter the business world, and in the future perhaps to become mayor of Chepachet, Tech can he justly proud of him.

Page 55 text:

1928 THE TECH REVIEW 51 HARRY DAVIS SMITH If anyone should happen to hear a voice clown at the end of the corridor exclaim, “Well, here’s another one,” he would nine times out of ten know who it was. It would be “Smithy”, of course, and one of his extremely witty jokes. Harry returned to Tech after having graduated from a Junior high school in Los Angeles. California. He declares that mechanical drawing and French are his preferred subjects. Harry expects to leave these superior halls of fame and education, and go right into the business world. Let’s wish him heaps of good luck! NORMA SMITH “Tommy” is known to her classmates as the cham- pion gum chewcr. Since she entered Tech in ’24 this habit has involved her in more or less trouble with the teachers. But in general “Tommy” is well liked and can claim nearly all of the class as her friends. No one has ever seen her studying, but she always manages to come out with more than passing grades. With her happy smile and carefree nature, Norma is sure to be a success in her chosen vocation, and as she leaves Tech she has the best wishes for future happiness from her classmates and friends. Glee Club, 26, '27. EVA HELEN SODERBERG Eva is attractive, companionable and ingenuous. She came to Tech from Classical High School two years ago and has never regretted the change. Because of her good nature and kindliness she has made many lasting friends here at Tech. Eva’s satellite is Ellen. All her report cards indicate a good standing in all her studies. Eva intends to enroll at the Rhode Island Hospital in the fall to become a nurse. DAVID SOREN “Dave” “Well! Well! Here is our old friend “Dave.” Four years ago “Dave” came to us from the wilds of Sackett Street Grammar School. He has attended most of the socials and although he has not taken an active part in athletics he has ever been ready to render financial aid. “Dave” has gained many friends during his happy stay at Tech and we surely will miss his smiling coun- tenance about the school. He intends to continue his education at the State of Michigan University where he will study structural engineering. Art Club, ’26, '27; Secretary, ’26, '27; Dramatic Club, '27, '28; Swimming Club, ’28; Radio Club, '26.



Page 57 text:

1928 THE TECH REVIEW DOROTHEA MAYHEW STOCKWELL “Dot” Here we present Dorothea, our representative from Edge wood. “Dot” came to us four years ago from Broad Street Grammar School. We often wonder when “Dot” does her studying as she is never over- burdened with books, but she ably passes in all her subjects as will he seen by her Honor Society pin. “Dot” belongs to the well known “Three Musketeers” and may be met at all times with her pals “Bet” and “Flossy”. We expect to find her at Elmira College next year. R. I. Honor Society; Field Hockey, '24; Volley Ball, ’25: Basketball, '28; Tech Review Board, '26, '27, '28; Advertising Manager, ’28. OTTO GEORGE STRUNZ “Peewee” Well! Well! Here is our jocund friend “Peewee.” Otto came to Tech four years ago from “the little red school house,” alias Vineyard Street Grammar School. Since then, lie has supplied us with multifold diversion by his timely jokes and quips. “Peewee” is generally accompanied to school by his trusty cornet. In a cross country meet he can be seen chasing the other fellows around the course. His favorite subject is commercial drawing in which he excels. “Peewee” intends to further his education at some art school where we are sure he will prosper. Freshman Orchestra, '24. '25; Senior Orchestra, '27, '28; Band, '27, '28; Art Club, '25, '26, 27 ; Treasurer, '26; Dramatic Club, '27, 28; Track, ’26; Cross-Country, '27. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN “John L” Here we have a reminder of the great John L. Sul- livan. Yes, John has that pugilistic appearance, hut he is as gentle as a lamb. “Sully” surely must have plenty of adventures as he is always telling strange stories to his classmates. He claims English and mathe- matics are his favorite subjects. Although John seldom carries any books his averages arc all high. We can always find him with Kelman, his “fellow countryman.” In the fall “John L.” will journey down to Kingston where he will study engineering. Glee Club, ’26, '27, '28; Librarian, '27, 28; Tennis, '26, '27, '28; Manager, '27, '28; Tech Band, '27; French Club, ’26, '27. GLADYS ELIZABETH SWANSON Four years ago “Glad” strolled through the doors of lech, fresh from Sackett Street Grammar School. Since that time, she has done well in her studies, she likes history and geometry best. “Glad” also excels in sports. She is particularly fond of basketball, and she has played hard for the Crimson T. After a course at the Posse-Xisscn School of Physical Education, she intends to take up corrective work in hospitals. Basketball, '25, '26, 28; Hockey, ’25; French Club, ’27.

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