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

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mo TIIE TECH REVIEW 35 HOWARD R. SCHOLZ Dear readers, let me present to you Howard R. A jolly smile, a happy disposition, good will toward all, have won him manw frieiids. The walls of TecJ) ary oiftg to miss that support that held them up beUvt n periods for we could always find Howa»d frwre talking Lo some fair damsel, for with his rosy cheeks and winning ways he iVsopie sensation among that weaker sex. - We all believe 'that Howard’s greatest joy is in the manipulation of a knife and fork, for we always see Howard with friend. Vernet, well up in line for eats. I he honor of having Mr. Schol . will go to Annapolis where with him goes our wish for luck galore. Football, '27; Tracl(, '28; Clec Club, '26; Baseball, '29; Home Room Representative, '21. ESTHER LAURA SEMENOFF What’s the commotion down the line? Oh. that’s our Semie trying to get rid of her excess pep. Scmie is a star gloom chaser, with her k )i «nse of humor and her happy- go-lucky flame o£ itifna. Ou athletic and social functions hayg been personally nd finarfyially supported by her. Not to meh pnyHstner’snppularity, we know that a lunch period just isn T if $h£ isifVMere. She claims nutrition as one of her favorite subjects and some day we may see her in a white uniform, as a head dictition. Don’t forget your Alma Mater! Tech Hi 77 . '26, '27, '28, '29; Basketball, '26; Home Room Alternate, 2B, 2A. WALTER EDWARD SEYMOUR “Fed” 'l ou are gazing now at none odujt t-Kah “ I ed.” He is one of the nuwjL popular bov JK our class, especially with the oppo A»4o Ed hasiVen one of the greatest back- field a t io wear a suit. He has captained the suc- cessfur football team of me past season. l ed has always managed to pass in his subjects and is liked by all his teachers. In the near future we expect to hear about “Ed’s” playing at and with Notre Dame. Football, '26, '21, '28; Captain, '29; Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29; Track, '27. LEONARD REYNOLDS SHERMAN “Len,” s this curly haired youth is galled, is one of the ►f our class. )d fellowship and m is popular mem I his cheerful naljfe have characterised {dm at all times. A more constan and IruC fVient find. HI favorite sul one of tne best students in our class. Because of outside activities he has never gone out for sports but has always supported them faithfully. After graduation, Len will enter Boston University to study business administration.

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THE TKCII REVIEW 1930 34 IRMA PEARL RUSSIN “She is a howl”—just that welcome burst of enthusiasm from Irma that never fails to put pep into others. Irma has been the go-getter of the class, the live wire that has electri- fied every activity with which she has been associated, the irrepressible, bubbling fountain of mirth and humor that glistens with the bright sunlight of a most cheerful disposi- tion. Her scholarship at l ech has been consistently high and her list of varied activities indicates a versatility that few possess. A host of warm friends cheer her on her merry way to the New York City School of Physical Education. Major T; Basketball, '27, '28, '29; Baseball, '27, '28; Hockey, '27, '28, '29; Volley Ball, '28, '29; Tea- ms, '27; Leaders' Corps, '27, 28, 29; Home Room Rep- resentative, '26; Alternate, '27; Clee Club, '27, '28, '29; Dramatic Club, '28, '29; Senior Play, '29; Tech Reviciv Board, '29, '30; Advertising Manager, '29, '30. HENRY PECKHAM SALISBURY Now, dear readers, let me introduce to you Henry Peck- ham Salisbury. A more friendly or loyal classmate than Henry would be hard to find enrolled in our school. You guess corftctly when yefu say y sj cker. A few years ago he tfeft HtH zWoiie Grammar School to come heref WIiifiy he was no monor student, Henry has main- tained a very creditable average during his stay at I ech. Although not a performer on the diamond or gridiron he has given his full share of taxes. Henry says he is unde- cided as to his future education. WILLIAM A. SANDFORD “Bill,” “Sandy” I his modest and unassuming boy, who possesses an at- tractive personality, is our own “Bill.” He has made many friends who appreciate him for what he is—a real, good fellow. “Sandy” has taken an active interest in class ac- tivities, and he is also one of the shining lights of the Honor Society. “Sandy’s” friendly manner has left an impression on us, that is not quickly forgotten. We are wishing you the best of luck, “Bill” in all of your further undertakings. Class Treasurer; R. . Honor Society; Tech Band, '29; Chairman Ring Committee, '28; Tech Rcvieiv Board, '30. FLORE JCg. HARRIETTE SANTOS A snatch a cheerful “hello” and Florence ap- pears on ttfjMcene. IJWhgh small, Florence cannot be overlqotcN Herv hapjlty-go-lucky, cheerful disposition has endeared her to a Lher classmaterauring her four years’ stay at l ech. Tech vill not e same minus her joyful greeting and good-naturdcl conversation—for her favorite hobby is talking. I fs livrty' girl is full of fun but never offensive. She has responsive friendliness and loyal school and class spirit. Florence hopes to continue her education at Pembroke and we all wish her the best of luck. Hockey, '27, '28; Debating Club, '29; Aero Club. '29.

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THE TECH REVIEW l ; ) : PHILLIP WAYNARD SIMONS “Waney “Weenie” Allow us to introduce one of the finestiplrows one could know. As drum-major fo» thc-bai waney’’ has been the cynosure of £very eye m -tfH T)ig occasions. When a mere ‘‘Freshte’ eN lay cPon the Basketball I cam and. later. as a I 6tnB of the Track Squad, he made the dust fly on the inder path. He has never been known to neglect his iessoniNor his athletic dues. Good luck, “Weenie,” wherever you go! Band, '28, '29. '30; Basketball, '26; Indoor Track. '28; Track Squad, '28. DORIS EVELYN SKIRROW It’s wasting time attempting to introduce one so well known as Doris. Dot is an all-round sport, and with her friendly disposition she has acquired many friends. She comforts many a downcast heart when she lets that pleasant smile beam forth. When you’re in trouble you are sure to receive sympathy from “Dot.” She is very fond of dancing which is one of her many accomplishments. Doris is un- certain as to what she will do in the future, but whatever she undertakes, we know she will be successful. Perhaps someday she will be instructing a class in French. Who knows ? French Club, '28; Student Dance Committee, '29. HERBERT EUGENE STROMBERG Stromberg came to us as a graduate of Broad Street Grammar School. Although his marks would not admit him to the Honor Society he has been with us the:e four short years in good standing. He has not attended many of the socials but this has not been a handicap in gaining friends. Drawing being his favorite subject he expects to continue at Wentworth’s with the aid of his trick slide rule. ROBERT A. SUGERMAN “G’wan that’s not right.” Don’t get scared; that’s only “Sugie” explaining the ethics of cheanistry to his division. 1 his, he claims to be his favorh iOjt C His favorite in- door sport isvbeating oufttWt oY30 bell every morning and making' a lotVf i Aj itn his new leather heels in 2-14. Outsifle) businj Mias Kept “Sugie” from participating in school vvetivities. He intends to enter the business world. Good luck, “Sugie”!