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

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8 THE TEC II REVIEW 1980 JEANNE BERCOVITZ Hail to one of the sweetest members of our class. She looks quiet but never judge a book by its cover. I his say- ing applies to Jeanne. Behind those big, brown eyes there is fun and laughter. Although Jeanne is not athletically in- clined she is Ipstaunch supporter. She can seldom be seen without er m ji ble pal, “Carlie.” Outside interests have kept Jeanne from'VtWfiding our socials. We wonder what they are! ! ! In the nfture Jeanne may be seen teach- ing the A. B. C.’s to a class qf youngsters as she intends to enter Leslie’s in the fall. Good luckTol’ pal! ELNA VIOLA BLOMQUIST “El”, Blonkie” “ 1 he brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, s daylight doth a lamp.” Romeo might have been thinking of Elna as she dashes about our corridors in the bloom of good health and vital- ity that needs no cosmetics. Though we must crown her queen of our athletics, we shall never forget her outstanding good scholarship, nor her vivacious personality that made even the darkest hours when she was around, bright with the ljghtThat never fails. JLJL Hbnor Society; Vice President of Class. 1A; Basketball, •27; Captain. '27, ’2D; Field Hockey. '27, '28. '29; Cap- tain. ’27. •28N29; Volleyball. ’28. ’29; Captain. '28, 29; Baseball. '27. ’28, ’29; Captain. '29; Major “T.” ’29; Home Room Repre- sentative. 2A; Alternate, 3B, 3A; Social Committee, 3A, 1A; Le Circle Francais, '28; Tech Review Board, '28, ’29, ’30; Girls’ Athletic Editor; Joke Editor, '30. ANNA BORNSTEIN “Anne,” Honey” l ake a girl—give her two true-blue eyes, dark, curly hair, a demureness that no one else could possess, a per- sonality that lacks no charm, eight report cards which would makei any one envious, and a rippling laugh, so full of mirth, jjiat everyone’s cares are cast aside—and what have you ?- st‘‘ imi.” “Ann r archWizUfl rooter at every game. In fact, she’s always “rooting,” even in Nutrition! Being a business-like person, (i.e., with business-like “airs”), our “Annie” hopes to “go, see and conquer” the world. Best o’ luck. “Honey”! VICTOR ARTHUR BOULE This serious-minded youngster c ago from George J. West. Altho part ifKschool atWetics. he hasfcontri VictOT ]h studies. nr years never taken I much, financially, satisfactory showing in his ath as his favorite subject. After graduation Victor will venture forth to win his spurs at R. I. State. So long, “Vic.” l ech wishes you luck.

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1930 THE TECH REVIEW LINDA MARGARET ANDERSON • | • 1 » «41 • Lindy, Lin Hay-hay! Here’s We”— Lindy” and her inseparable smile. They never part, and maybe that’s why she’s a fa- vorite everywhere she goes—or maybe it’s because of her brown eyes?—or that personality ? But likely it’s a com- bination of all three. , Lin’s” a star—especially in athlerieS -where she shines with such brilliancy, and vigor, and entlnd snn, that she guides her teammates on to victory. Home Room Representative, 3B; Alternate, Til; Lenders’ Corps, ’2fi. '27. '28. 29; Basketball, ’27. ‘28. '29; Captain. ‘28; Volleyball, ’27. '28. '29; Field Hockey. ’27. '28. ’29; Baseball. ’2fi, •27. '28. 29: Major T. ’29. GEORGE S. BANS George really needs no introduction; in fact, I should really introduce you to George. Everyone knows this smil- ing lad„ who is always in iheioffice—there, I knew you’d take it pfc wromw way yy gf tdpne anything—he only j i fliereT Gec is one oFflie best-natured boys in tne aass- amays willing to help everybody. What we are going tc d next year, without George, is more than I can foresec. yEven though we regret your leaving us, we find consolation in the fact, that in whatever your future path may be, you will be a shining light of success. EMERET I E WIGHTMAN BARDEN hmmy Forty-eight months ago, 1 ech opened its doors to admit the Honorable Freshmen, our “Emmy among them. She has made maijy friends since then. i Emmy” has also main- tained a higli scljplastic standing, as her Honor Society Pin signifies. Quief? Wefl, Any morning at 8:15, she and Kay”-c£an be seen walking through the third-floor corridor. Emmy” is never late. Some day, upon entering a business office, we may see, printed on the door, in gold letters, “Emerette W. Barden, Secretary.” Good luck, up » Lmmy. Glee Club, 27. 28: It. I. Honor Society. VINCENT BATTLE “Little Pal- hour short years ago this “frail underweight, ‘Little Pal,’ ” came to us from the Bridgham Grammar School. During his stay here with us he has accomplished many notable achievements, most of which were in the electrical line. Anytime “Little Pal” is wanted you are sure to find him over in P.A.-8, the l ech Electrical Laboratory, with “Vin” Gormley working on a new electron theory. On the football field he is known as Hash. After graduating our Vincent expects to go to the Gen- eral Electric Company at Schenectady to develop into prac- tical use some of these theories for our benefit. I'oolball, '27, '28, '29; Home Room Representative, 2A.

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1980 THE TECH REVIEW 9 LEILA WELLS BRIGGS 4«f ft Lee “Who’s wonderful, who’s marvelous?” No, it’s not M iss Annabelle Lee at all; it’s our own “Lee,” whose tr and mischievous brown eyes would put the origi- liss Annabelle to shame. The rest of Lee’s class- notice tq their sorfow that gentlemgii-we er prefer may be heard in every morning in controversy over this lat. Lee” rfiade hejJdtbnfTn the “Spanish Revue” along with a “g tf c baTlepo!” and using her own saying Be good!” AAi6$, Leila! Glee Club, '27, '28, '29. MAX EDWARD BROOMFIELD Here is Max, the life of the class. Max came to l ech two short years ago from Classical. He can be seen and heard in every classroom and especially in Mr. Hill’s chem- istry room. He claims that English is his favorite subject. Since his time is so occupied with the cavalry. Max has had very little time for athletics. Max intends to go to the New York Nautical School and in the future we shall expect to hear of Max as captain of a mighty schooner. ALBERT GEORGE BUSBY “Al ” “Buzz” Four short years ago this quiet, unassuming chap came to l ech from Oxford Street Grammar School. “Al,” due to outside activities, has not found time to participate in many sports, but has always contributed to their support and also to social functions. “Buzz” has a liking for the machine shop, as well as his academic subjects, and we may hear of him, in later years, as superintendent of some large factory. Good luck, “Al”! Football. '29. ROBERT ALFRED BYRNE Robert, otherwise known as “Bob,” came to I ech from Pawtuxet. “Bob” decided that he would like 1 ech better than any other high school. We have enjoyed having him in our wonderful class. Due to studying and outside activi- ties he was unable to participate in any school activity. You can always find “Bob” with Earl Clarence fooling around, as per usual. “Bob,” who'is tall and handsome, always had a weak spot for the weaker sex, of which he made many friends. Although “Bob is undecided as to his future he will always attain his popularity and success.