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

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12 THE TECH REVIEW 1930 MARVIN RANSOM CORNELL We can’t find the true) nature that is Whfcd this young man. He says he prefer mathema c -yet he aCes excellent work in all subjects. His conception of Burke and other gentlemen is not exactly complimentary, yet he complies with any assignment a $eicher might give. The prediction, we Vfcmember Erft the Pond Annex Age, that he would become horfored among students, has been fulfilled, yet, he acQui,res nis knowledge in lightning fashion. Obviously, he Wk person of action rather than words, yet again, he is one of me best debaters that I echnical has ever had. He is usually seen with Boule and in the future we expect to see them both at Kingston. Debating Society, '27, '28, '29; Inlcrclass Team, '27; 'Varsity Debating Team, '28, '29; R. I. Honor Society. FRED COSTELLO Here we have a friendly, popular fellow. During his first two years at l ech he represented us in track. Outside interests, however, claimed a good deal of his time there- after. Although he has very seldom carried a book out of school he has managed to get good marks in his studies. Shopwork is his favorite subject and a future in a military organization appeals to him. We feel sure that he will rise to the top in any work he chooses. GRACE GLADYS CRIPPS UT ' • 1 ISS Next on our program we will introduce “Tiss,” our “tres petite” miss with” her goocj disposition and cheery smile. When the 8:25 l elk rings “Tiss c u usually be seen dashing into thef Tlocker roon . ying, Gangway!” We have beenJScrtrf ears trying to puzzle out why she has never been late. Althougk Tis$ ears no Honor Society Pin she has always managed roget by. Does “ 1 iss” like to dance? Our socials and student dances just couldn’t run if she was not present. The Rhode Island School of Design will be the next lucky school to claim her. Good luck, “Tiss”! Sketch Club, '29. Meet “L cam LESLIE E. CROSSLEY “Les” one of the quiet members of our class, who year ago, from to our neighbori n showed that he wa well in, his classes, ipating k trom par, ‘Les” is v “Les” is ui deci but the school for his prese igh. We are cer- for that kind act. the change, for he activities prevented ams, but nevertheless, members of the class, lege he intends to enter, es choose will certainly be the richer est of luck wherever you go, “Les.”

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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

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1080 THE TECH REVIEW 13 MARY CORINNE CROWELL To the little red schoolhouse, One Winter’s Day, Came Mary and a Boston Bag, And for four years did stay. We certainly are glad she stayed, because if she hadn’t we would be lacking a snappy number. Mary is ever popu- lar with her classmates and has taken an active part in socials and student dances. She can often be seen cheering up some downhearted friend with a good story or her win- ning smile. After graduation you may see Mary strutting around in a white cap and gown at some hospital and we wish her good luck. C cc Club, '27, '28, '29. EDMUND DANIEL CULLEN, JR. “Ed” Behold “Ed, our genial, all-round good fellow! He has been our friend and pal for four yearsi rtd has ob- tained the esteem of all his teach'ef 'Tie is a happy-go- lucky $muth whose main object seems to be. to make his own lije’ and the live§ oTothers, especially the girls, happy. EootbalLahd leaders’ corps are his specialties to say noth- ing of our student dances and socials. The best of luck, to you, Ed, and success in all your future undertakings. Leaders' Corps '26, '27; Football, '28. CHARLES MASON DANIELS It is hard, indeed, gentle reader, to portray the many virtues of this fair youth in the short space allotted us, but we wilLdo our btjl. Look closely on the right and see the Beau Although rather inclined to indiffereMtfc, Tvlason nas aerived vast enjoyment from the companionshi| ta fN the opposite sex. Student dances and socials have been has a most likeable disposition and is a cheerful companion. We can’t predict Mason’s future in the cold, cruel world, but we know success will smile upon him. Best wishes. Mason. Home Room Representative, 2B; Chairman Social Com- mittee, 4B. RALPH DANIELS “Riffy” Behold this champion of good fellows—Ralph, the right- hand man of the class. Since his entrance into the portals of l ech, four short years ago from Sackett Street Grammar School, he has won the friendship and esteem of his class- mates. “Riffy” is a fellow that never lets a thing interfere with his lunch period, and, like all the rest of the fellows of his build, is always happy-go-lucky. Ralph claims that chemistry is his favorite subject. He is undecided as to his future, but the best wishes of the class go with him. Tennis, '28, '29; Thrift Committee, President, '28.