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

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10 THE TECH REVIEW 1930 GEORGE This blushing yout bashful AIRO readers, U none other than our the cold vdhtfcLt f 1926, Bridgham seut. this ip aibuVscholar to further his g, helping-hand, together with Gramm education i«ech. his good-nature, has' ifeae him innumerable friends, among both the boys and girls. His weakness is chemistry, where he concocts solutions and compounds—and where he makes the fifth floor look like a foggy morning in London. Good luck to you, in your future at R. I. State. Inlcrclass Track, '26, '21, '28, '29; Leaders' Corps, '28, '29; Intcrclass Basketball, '26, '21, '28, '29. EDITH 1 his charmin winning persona life happie arms'-when sM ago. Since t at our social -and games. MARIE CAPOMACCHIO ther than our Edith, whose smile have helped to make received hof' with open nd a half st” has also has our heartiest won many friends of hot wishes for a happy future and we know she will succeed. Glee Club, '26, '21, '29. EDMUND EMILIO CASTAGNACCI ‘Cast Olneyville. knowledge. ) Edmund has can us from the wilds of much ability in acquiring [uently be found with his three and “Major,” and these four tir up plenty of commotion. He chemVJry as his favorite subjects. He is and we may soon hear him upholding the lussolini or some other subject of importance, enter R. I. State College in the fall, where he increase his knowledge in the chemistry field. We wish you luck, “Cast”! Soccer, '26, '21; French Club, '28, '29; Debating Class Team, '28; Dramatics, '29; Debating Society, '21, '28, '29; “The Man from Toronto, '29. CLAUDE CHADWICK Seriousness never enters this chap’s head. He is always good-natured, smiling, andkfull of fun. During his stay at l ech, Claude has made Wiany sincere friends. His favorite subject is keyboard harmony and he can usually be found in 5-5 trying some piece he has composed. Claude’s great weakness is pole-vaulting. He has spent many hours in practice at Roger Williams Park and made a fine showing in the 1929 track season. Claude is rather undecided as to his future although he is thinking strongly of becoming a civil engineer. Here’s wishing him the best of luck! Track, '21, 28, '29.

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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.

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1930 THE TECH REVIEW 11 TERESA CIAMPORCERO Gaze at her and lo! her deep, brown eyes hold one spellbound for a second. Our pal was surely there when joy was being passed out for she is 3. bunch of joy. Her l ech spiritVis to be adrfiiw Pfov she has aided financially and irer.- ail ay odr games and socials. “ I essie” is a good sportful! of “pep.” and is always ready for fun. What would happen if “Tessie” couldn’t find her pal, Lucy, to tell the latest happenings to? “Tessie” has been silent as to her future, but a dependable girl such as she, does not know of the existence of the word, “fail.” EARL JOSEPH CLARENCE Well! Well! If it isn’t Earl! Here we have a good- natured chap, who, with his ready smile has made inimwter- able friends during his stay at Tech. He ievir seefris wor- ried about marks, but hA Always rpwlages to “make the grade.” He claim thXMiiXfovdrife subject is mathematics. EarKs hoblA appears to be the girls, but he’s a “regular fclftnw” aucntT t’i what really counts. He attends all the student'dances and socials and is certainly “some stepper.” Eafl -seems undecided as to his future, but we all wish him the best of luck. V ROSE CLEINMAN Gay and serious, independent yet gracious. This is our Rose. Her sweet smile and warm sincerity have contributed greatly in winning for her many' friends during her four years at I ech. Besides attending many of our social affairs she has also founcFtime for studying, as all her report cards indicate. Rose claims French as her favorite subject. After graduation we expect to sec Rose straining every effort to grasp the ways ,of k modern teacher at the Rhode Island FRED COLAGIOVANNI “Cal” Don t be misled, -folks, fonJfe is not a silent “Cal.” 1 here is no use of exploitingJus good qualities on this sheet for there would not be jnstcc enough in the whole review. Here is our future amb Iador to Spain—ask Mr. Collins— and heaven pity thetjenoritas. His success is already as- sured by hi Aar Mental victories over the “League of N at ions’ welts in I-I at 12:02. Although he would be a cridhjl an A profession law claims his interest at present, vars modMty does not let him brag about where he will go after graduation. V