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

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1030 THE TECH REVIEW 27 CATHERINE TERESA McCARTHY “Mac,” “Kay” Attention! Attention! Who could this be with those big, blue eyes, but our class Secretary, “Mac.” Person- ality, ambition, and good nature are her outstanding feat- lures. “Mac” has completed the required course in three and one-half years, and the Honor Pin which she wears shows her high scholastic standing. Nobody has a sober face when “Mac” is around. If so, something is wrong with their sense of humor. “Mac” is undecided as to her future, but no doubt some business school will be honored with her presence. Good luck. Kay”! C ec Club, '21, '28; Home Room Alternate, 2B, 3A; Home Room Representative, 2A; Chairman of Social Committee, 2A; Social Com mi tec, 4 A,; Class Secretary), 4A; R. I. Honor Society . ELVERA ELIZABETH McKENDALL One might look over Elvera’s head because she is short, but one could not fail to observe the pretty, brown hair, and smiling, bright, brown eyes. Her schoolgirl complexion is the envy of many of her classmates. Underneath that cool dignity she assumes, we have one of the most lively and funloving young ladies in the class, but only her intimate friends know this side of her character. Elvera has worked conscientiously while she has been in l ech, but has always been responsive to the needs of her neighbors. She delights in home-nursing and nutrition, and you are right when you guess that she will become someone’s nurse, “lucky some- one!” In the fall she expects to continue her studies at some nursing school. Thrift Club, '28, '29. MURIEL ESTELLE McLAUGHLIN I his young lady is one of the reasons why boys leave home. Muriel, our attractive, little blonde, has made many friends among the studentsJind faculty. She does not wear an Honor Society Pin, l it has managed to get along well in her studies. Muriel Was attended our socials and student dances, and has aevft bcen a wall-flower. This little girl tells us she has no special plans for the future, but we wish her success in whatever she undertakes. JOHN SALLES MEAD1 You are now gazing upon our friend, M aiW the great physics and chemistry enthusiast. If yoi j{Jke looking for John you’ll probably find other great enthusiast Four Musketeers, w Meadus is also an ctive whom we Presidenti cussion with that is a member of the “Muke.” or “Don.” ember of the Radio Club, to f our appreciation for hearing the ion over the radio. Tech will claim . G. student in January. We know that undertakes in the future he will meet with Jehh Radio Club, '26, '27, '28, '29; Vice President, '26; President, '27; Honorary Member, '28.

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26 THE TECH REVIEW V.VM) JOHN LOMBARDI “Johnny” Who is this privileged character strolling through the corridors when everyone else is busy? It is none other than our loyal office boy who has won the est£em of all the teachers of l ech by his services. Tej6l welcorned “Johnny” four short years ago from t)ie Bytdgham Grammar School and his stay at Tcteh shall Always be remembered. His winning personality has won him many friends. “Johnny” is undecided as to his future, but, his encouraging smile and cheerful disposition will make him successful in anything he undertakes. The class of ’30 wishes him success. Soccer, '29. GEORGE WILLIAM I W Look closely at this solemn (?) son of lech. George came to l ech four years ago from Candace Sjjeet“Gram- mar School. He has two noticeable wealutifcsseyMme for studying and the other, foAamleiigk. Outside activities have hindered him somcwhqfRfrom the latter, but he has shown his ability HiS'vi member of the soccer team. George’s fa- vorite subjectai English but his marks show that he has done well in all his subjects. He hopes to enter the business world in the fall and we wish him luck in his quest for success. Freshman Soccer, '26; 'Varsity Soccer, ’27, '28, '29; Manager, '28, '29. JESSIE GRACE MacKINNON « T II Jess Certainly our Jessie needs no introduction for we all know her and to know her is Ao love her. Jessie and her winning smile and her good nature always win for her a host of friends wherver she goes. A.football, basketball or baseball game would not be complete without Jessie’s presence. Peering through the crowds ypu can usually see her burning up the floor at our socials and student dances. Jessie has not quite made up her mind as to her future al- though the Rhode Island School of Design may be her next stop. Good luck, “Jess”! ELI MALATT Hce! Hee! Hee: Don’t look around because it’s only Eli laughing at one of his own jokes. You can see by the starved look on his face he detests his lunch!? He claims chemistry to be his favorite subject. On account of outside activities he has not participated in any sports, but he has contributed towards them financially. He intends to further his education at some business college. Good fuck! Eli; we are all rooting for you to succeed.

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28 THE TECH REVIEW 1980 GEORGE G. MESSIER “Lefty” “Lefty” came to us two years ago from La Salle Acad- emy. He has since, made numerous friends because of his good disposition. “Lefty” has gained a baseball reputation for himself during his stay here at I ech, and has supported the various other activities with his billfold. He takes all of his studies seriously but his favorite is house framing. “Lefty” is still undecided as to the future, but he will surely be successful, if the good wishes of his class have anything to do with it. Baseball, '29. VAHAN AKASHAY MIKAELIAN “Mike Well, folks, meet “Mike.” the travelogue of Mr. Ste- ven’s English class of 7RV This chap claims to have travelled more than diy oilier student who has trotted the portals of J eVfe mac e ma»y fr‘enck during his short stay «it i cJfrOutside activities kept “Mike” from participating in our sports, but didn’t stop him in helping to raise the standard of l ech, financially. “Mike” is unde- cided about his future, but we may hope to hear of him building bridges and other construction works, for he is a wizard in engineering. ALBERT EDWIN MILLER Here’s a fellow whom it is hard to write about. “Al” came to us a few years back from Oxford Street Grammar School. Since that time he has made his mark both in the school orchestra and the band. He is known to his fellow musicians as “Oboe Al.” A million times, he claims, he has been asked. “What is that funny-sounding instrument,” and every time his answer is, “It’s an oboe!” “Al” would like to further his musical education after graduation, but his future is as yet undecided. LUCY MIRAGLIUOLO I his quiet and demure-looking miss is none other than Lucy but appearances are deceiving and we know that she is bubbling over with good cheer. She can usually be seen with her “inseiiarab) ' pal, “Te$ ie.” “Lu” never seemed overburdened u'itjbT boolfs but na always got by in her studies. Our prophecy for Lucy isS ot of an ordinary kind. We can, without tretcnjjjg our imagination, easily picture her in clean, white linen walking between long rows of beds. She would make a splendid nurse, because she possesses those rare qualities, good nature and patience. The good wishes of the class go with you, “Lu.” S’long!