Rogers High School - Binnacle Yearbook (Newport, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1931 volume:

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'ff- X ' Q ' A, ' f 5 --'- ' Q ,., fs ' -H - f:,,:a:'f'f-' - . ,, , , EP? , .2 N , W ug ' kV w3 J tV k 'W-i f'f -','i'5f, 753. .A 'Elk .V .,- . :W f -- m w- P?ff'f-31,4 gf! ,,fglHEu,.g,S?:,L?A ,.i,,4v, ' A -' 11'-'M'-Q 2,-, H3 .fggafiluagyan Q-QQ'f:l,'.i3'?gf':Q?'g:,gL-in 'fm . ,1 , A ,Q i.Uf,25if?:J-'F'f,4-'limiffflmizr' ' - ' sm I f' JSP ,.2f,. ig 1 . ..- ,gviqf 14.5,-gagani Q- ' gl, y,,jE,fg ugh. , 4,5 A-pg . 4, vm - V - :,,,:. l L g g , -Ev, -, gk ag- ,,, -U n an 54 .5, A fm . ,Eng 534 A., W gg W1 ' -f' 1' A Liigrg-y.-,'mw'i' ffT2fn2w?f',h g2efg5wz': f ii' r.. .vm - M 'M ff UU NLT 1 16134 'GDOI 110 19' 'JD' 'CID' 'IBO' HC :DH 5 5 Rogers High School Newport, Rhode Island 5 5 Class of 1931 I g 5 I5 5 5 5 5 55 I- rl 5 5 5 5 5 5 oeoxoein SgoQL15-ee--I L I IOCEI IOI' 1OOOv 'OX' 'OOO' JOOOI IOXK O our Mothers and Fathers whose love, devotion and self- sacrihce have heen an inspiration to us in the successful and happy pursuit ofour scholastic endeavors, this volume is dedicated. 1 The CC EISS OIFEICCIFS PRESIDENT HARRY FEIGELMAN VICE-PRESIDENT LYNETTE FRANCES BEATTIE SECRETARY ELLEN J EANNE MASTERSON TREASURER JAMES KAULL HART CLASS POET BARBARA EMELINE HALEY CLASS I-IISTORIAN JOHN PERSHING ADAMS CLASS PROPHETESSES MARJORIE CARR HELEN FAIRBANKS DEFREES BARBARA ANN HALL CLASS WILL MAKER JOHN MALONEY MARTIN CLASS ARTIST FRANCIS JOSEPH GYRA SOCIAL COMMITTEE WILLIAM TOBEY KING CARLTON ALBERT ASHWORTH JAMES REDMOND MASTERSON, JR HELEN STEWART HALE WILLIAM HARRIS MATHERS FREDERICK P. WEBBER Headmaster ix FREDERICK W. IOHNSTONE Sub-Master RUTH B. FRANKLIN Dean of Girls MICHAEL F. WALSH Dean of Boys SWT? 1-, - . E1 ' ' N , , 'fx- '3 .1 a ',,ff lf?-i5.1N 1 .M-31. -1 4 - 1.8- '- 'r,.M.A -. z m f e ' ' . f K' .314 1. ' , , u . . . ,. P . , - '- ,,...w . 1 1-4 - . g .. ,:, :N 2 ' .J A-, H . v W 5-if ' , Html- 'LfT J'i2'fQ 4, -1- . A .. A 1 .1-.: 'pi'-,U g3yg:f , A 2' . v ,x' N-,. 'f.,v' f . ... , .. R, ,- -' f Wy. X- 9 4 1 I T e CC ass Poem Bon Voyage Go forth, fair ship, into Life's Ocean broad, Undaunted by grave perils that may be. Go forth, with colors flying to the skies To unknown, distant ports of Destiny. With white sails set, with Faith thy guiding light Ambition's breezes swelling out thy sail Oh, noble crew, with confidence inspired Go forth, and conquer where the weakened fall. A helmsman skilled in science of the sea With purpose true stands firmly at the wheel. His eye transfixed upon a constant star His hope and trust in God-his one ideal. The ship is man, the captain is the mind, The crew the senses under mind's control The port, the land of human happiness. Unconquered spirit is the human soul. Sail on, strong ship, prepared to face Life's test Of raging seas and changing tides of Fate. Though dangerous rocks may in thy course appear And heaving seas may rise in billows great. Gallant and proud in calm or stormy sea Directed ever by an even keel, Until one day the chosen port is reached And cargoes of good work you then reveal. Go forth, fair ship, the Light of Faith thy guide Fearless of any dangers of that sea. Go forth, O gallant, happy, youthful crew, Who knows what unnamed heroes you may be? -BARBA RA E. HALEY 4A n ki Qi' , . f -,S The CC ass History The purpose of this history is to summarize the activities of the members of the class of 1931. After this class has graduated and the members have become alumni this history shall stand as a record of their school day achievements. RED AND BLACK The members of our class who were on the Red and Black staff in their Freshman year were Jennie Ebbs, Grace Grady, Harry Feigelman and Helen Hale. In their Sophomore year the following were on the staff: Jennie Ebbs, Grace Grady, Grace Drury, Harry Feigelman, Helen Hale and Margaret Peckham. The next year Helen Hale was exchange editor, while Margaret Peckham, Grace Drury, Harry Feigelman, Grace Grady, Evelyn Kusinitz, Jennie Ebbs and Ann Barker were reporters. During their Senior year the following represented the class of 1931 on the staff of the school paper: Virginia Schonborg, editor-in-chiefg William King, associate editor, Harry Feigelman, business managerg Edith Rafferty, bookkeeperg John M. Martin, sport- ing editor, Margaret Peckham and Grace Drury, feature editors. The Senior reporters were Grace Grady and Evelyn Kusinitz. Doris Hale later became bookkeeper. CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR YEAR President-Harry Feigelman Vice-President-Lynette Beattie Treasurer-Norman Oxx Secretary-Helen Masterson The following were, elected as Social Committee: Chairman-William King Helen Hale, Carlton Ashworth Helen Coggeshall and William Mathers P SENIOR YEAR Elections were held in the fall of 1930 and as the result of the balloting the following were elected: President-Harry Feigelman Vice-President-Lynette Beattie Treasurer-James Hart Secretary-Helen Masterson At the same time the following were elected to the Social Committee: Chairman-William King Helen Hale, Carlton Ashworth James Masterson and William Mathers CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Chairman-Lynette Beattie Allison Martin, Norman Oxx, Eleanor Magoun Charles Harpin, Dorothy Stevens, Henry Spiegelblatt It is due entirely to the untiring efforts of the Class Book Committee and its associated helpers, that the Class of '31 can exhibit such a fine book as a marking stone to its high school career. The banquet committee was composed of: Chairman Fred Potter, Lucile Beasley, Grace Drury, William Duggan and Norman Harpin. The following were appointed to take charge of Class Day: Chairman Fanny Hazard, Shirley Champion and Shirley Hillcoat. The remaining class officers were chosen as follows: Barbara E. Haley, class poet, John P. Adams, class historian, Majorie Carr, Helen Defrees and Barbara Hall, class prophetessesg John M. Martin, class lawyer, Francis Gyra, class artist. The following were chosen as class caricaturists: Dudley Chapman, Francis Gyra, Carol Harrocks and Ellen Williams. Four Seniors represented the Class of '31 on the Freshman Handbook Staff: Irene Curran, chairman, and the following committee heads: Belmeta Carter, Allison Martin and Helen Masterson, The Class of 1931 was the host to the Seniors at the annual Junior- Senior farewell given in the spring of 1930. Our class also gave a successful Vagabond Dance in October, 1930. The class of '31 was the First class to adopt the coat of arms, which was chosen as the standard design of the school. It was used as an emblem of our class rings. This class was also the first to use Dr. Rogers' coat-of-arms when it was engraved on the Junior-Senior farewell dance programs. HONOR ROLL The following members of the Class of '31 made the Honor Roll in their Freshman year: ' Natalie Basford, Marjorie Carr, Shirley Champion, Doris Hale, Carol Harrocks, Mar- garet Sherman, Grace Vayro, John Adams, Victor Boucher, William Clarke, William Mathers, George Morrissette, Arthur Rizos and Arthur Travis. The following attained a position on the Honor Roll during their Sophomore Year: Natalie Basford, Marjorie Carr, Shirley Champion, Irene Curran, Doris Hale, Violet Kyle, Helen Masterson, Agnes McFee, Sophie Nemtzow, Paula Orth, Alice Peabody, Margaret Sherman, Helen Silvia, Dorothea Syme, Helen Syme, John Adams, William Clarke, Wil- liam Mathers, George Morrisette, Fred Potter, Arthur Travis and David Wilson. During their Junior year the following made the Honor Roll: Natalie Basford, Mar- jorie Carr, Shirley Champion, Irene Curran, Helen Defrees, Mary Gyra, Doris Hale, Bar- bara Haley, Carol Harrocks, Mary Leber, Alice Lee, Cecil McCrary, Sophie Nemtzow, Paula Orth, Alice Peabody, Margaret Sherman, Dorothea Syme, Helen Syme, Helen Withers, John Adams, William Clarke, Ralph Dorman, Gardner Ferrent, Thomas Glass- ford, Bernard Glaser, James Hart, Warren Johnson, William Mathers, George Morris- sette, Reginald O'Neill, Raymond Richardson, Arthur Rizos, Edgar Thompson, Salvadore Virgadamo and David Wilson. During their Senior year the following made the Honor Roll: Natalie Basford, Mar- jorie Carr, Shirley Champion, Irene Curran, Doris Hale, Barbara Haley, Carol Harrocks, Shirley Nemtzow, Dorothea Syme, Helen Syme, Helen Withers, John Adams, William Clarke, Gardner Ferrent, Francis Gyra, William Mathers, George Morrissette, Arthur Rizos and David Wilson. RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY The following names indicate those whose work was of high enough grade to secure membership in the Society: Natalie Basford, Marjorie Carr, Shirley Champion, Irene Curran, Doris Hale, Barbara Haley, Carol Harrocks, Paula Orth, Alice Peabody, Mar- garet Sherman, Dorothea Syme, John Adams, William Clark, William Mathers, George Morrisette, Arthur Rizos and Arthur Travis. ATHLETICS During their four High School years the Class of 1931 was well represented in every branch of athletics. FOOTBALL Our representatives during our Freshman year were Harry Feigelman and Norman Oxx. During their Sophomore year the following represented the Class of '31: Dudley Chapman and Bill King. During their Junior year the Class of '31 was well represented by the following: Gilbert Howie, William Mathers, Fred Potter, Harry Rice, Steward Russell and Martin Sutler. It was during the year '30-'31 that the Class of '31 stood out in the football team. The main portion of the team consisted of members of our class, among whom were, George Bowser, Dudley Chapman, Henry Flowers, Thomas Glassford, Norman Harpin, Bill King, Paul Martellino, Jack F. lVIartin, Jack M. Martin, James Masterson, William Mathers, Fred Potter, Martin Sutler, George Tolken, Winthrop Wilson and Norman Oxx, manager. BASKETBALL During our first year in High School one member of the Class of '31 played with the basketball team-Norman Oxx. In his Sophomore year Norman Oxx was again our representative in basketball. During our Junior year our representative was William Mathers. In our last year, however, one of the greatest events in Rogers basketball history occurred. Rogers won the New England Interscholastic Championship held in De La Salle gymnasium, the Class of 1931 was well represented for the following members of our class played on the championship team: William Mathers, captaing Jack F. Martin and James Masterson, BASEBALL During our Freshman year William Mathers was our representative in this sport. During our Sophomore year William Mathers and Norman Oxx represented the Class of '31. In our Junior year, William Mathers and Norman Oxx were again our repre- sentatives. In our Senior year our representatives playing baseball were the following: William Fleming, Jack F. Martin, Jack M. Martin, William Mathers and Norman Oxx. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY In our Sophomore year, Martin Sutler was our representative in track. In our Junior year Martin Sutler was again our representative. It was during this year that Martin Sutler won the Corbett Cup. During our Senior year Martin Sutler was again our representative, winning third place in the Class A mile run at Kingston. SWIMMING TEAM In our Freshman and Sophomore years William King was our representative on the Rogers swimming team. GOLF TEAM For the last two years Captain William Mathers has been our representative on the golf team. GIRLS' BASKETBALL In our Sophomore year the following girls of the Class of '31 participated in Inter- Class basketball: Majorie Carr, Ida Congdon, Doris Cutter, Helen Donovan, Grace Drury, Helen Masterson, Lillian Levin and Virginia Schonborg. In their Junior year our class team won the school championship. The team consisted of the following: Marjorie Carr, captain, Carol Harrocks, Cecil McCrary, Alice Peabody, Virginia Schonborg and Dorothy Stevens. During our Senior year our class team again won the school championship, defeat- ing the Freshmen. The team consisted of the following: Alice Peabody, Captain, Lynette Beattie, Marjorie Carr, Clarissa Champlin, Evelyn Herlin, Carol Harrocks, Lillian Levin, Cecil McCrary, Paula Orth, Virginia Schonborg, Dorothy Stevens, Dorothea Syme and Helen Syme. DEBATIN G During our Freshman year the following members of the Class of '31 took part in debating: Doris Cutter, Doris Hale and Virginia Schonborg. In our Sophomore year Evelyn Kusinitz, William Mathers and Virginia Schonborg, who was Secretary-Treasurer, took part. In our Junior year the following made up our class team: John Adams, Evelyn Kusinitz, Sophie Nemtzow and Fanny Bernstein. During our Senior year our class took a very activepart in debating. The following officers were elected: John Adams, Presidentg Shirley Nemtzow, Secretary, Shirley Hill- coat and William Clark of the senior executive board. The 'Varsity debating teams were composed largely of members of our class, the following being selected: John Adams, Alfred W. Brown, Shirley Hillcoat, Evelyn Kusi- nitz, George Morrissette, Sophie Nemtzow and Eugene Pederson. Our class team con- sisted of Evelyn Kusinitz, George Morrissete, Eugene Pederson and Alfred W. Brown, alternate. ORCHESTRA The following members of the Class of '31 were members of the orchestra during their Freshman year: Eugene Pederson, Hyman Feldman, Margaret Sherman and David Wilson. During their Sophomore year Bernard Glaser, Hyman Feldman, Harry Jackson, Eu- gene Pederson, Margaret Sherman and David Wilson played in the orchestra. In our Junior year the following members of the Class of '31 took part in the or- chestra: Bernard Glaser, Eugene Pederson, Margaret Sherman and David Wilson. We were well represented in our Senior year with Bernard Glaser, Hyman Feldman, Harry Jackson, Joseph Levin, Reginald O'Neill, Margaret Sherman and David Wilson. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION The members of our class who took part in dramatics during their Freshman year were Lynette Beattie, a member of the Freshman executive board, and Laura King, one of the cast of the Charm School. In the cast of His Methodist Foot were six members of our class-Grace Drury, Grace Grady, Barbara Hall, Allison Martin, Helen Masterson and Jack F. Martin. The Wedding, a class play, was presented in our last year at Rogers. Doris Cutter, William King, Eugene Pederson, Harry Petersen and Dorothy Stevens took part. The following members of our class were elected as officers: Thomas Glassford, Vice President, Laura King, Secretary, Dorothy Stevens and Eugene Pederson, Execu- tive Board. FRENCH CLUB Our representative in Chez Nousv during our Sophomore year was Alice Peabody. Cecil McCrary represented us during our Junior year. At the beginning of our last year the following members of our class were elected as officers: President, Cecil McCrary, Vice President, Grace Drury, Treasurer, Shirley Hillcoatg Program Committee, Helen Withers. ' CHEMISTRY For two successive years a Rogers team has won first place at the annual chemistry contest held at Rhode Island State College. The Class of 1931 has been well represented on both. During our Junior year four members of our class took part in the contest. They were the following: John Adams, William Clarke, George Morrissette and Ralph Nel- son. Our representative on the winning team during our Senior year was Ralph Seibold. THE LATIN CLUB In our Freshman year the following members of our class took part in the activities of the Junior Latin Club: Mary Ackroyd, Barbara Haley, Shirley Champion, James Hart and David Wilson. As a representative in our Sophomore year we had Barbara Haley. During our Junior year the following members of our class occupied positions in the Latin Club: Barbara Haley, President, and Virginia Schonborg, Secretary. In our Senior year the following took part in the activities: Helen Withers, Presidentg Salvadore Virgadamo, Secretary, and Barbara Haley of the Executive Committee. BANKING ASSOCIATION During our Freshman year we were represented by Jennie Ebbs, Secretary. As Sopho- mores we were again represented by Jennie Ebbs, who held the position of President. Marjorie Carr held the Presidency in our Senior year. RED CROSS COUNCIL We were represented by Margaret Peckham in our Sophomore year as Secretary. During our Senior year the following members of our class took part in the activities: Fanny Hazard, President, William Mathers, Vice President, Norma Fludder and George Santos of the Senior executive board. CHESS CLUB In our Junior year we were represented by the following: John Adams, President, and William Clarke, Secretary-Treasurer. In our Senior year we were again repre- sented by John Adams and William Clarke, who held the same positions. SCIENCE CLUB In our Senior year we were represented in this new organization by Fred Hindley, who was elected Secretary. LIBRARY AUXILIARY In our Senor year the following members of our class took part: Barbara Haley, President, Natalie Basford, Fanny Hazard, Ellen Williams, Sophie Nemtzow, Paula Orth, Carol Harrocks and Anne Barker. So ends the impressive record of the largest and one of the most ambitious classes which ever graduated from Rogers and we leave Rogers with a record for other classes to look up to. -JOHN P. ADAMS Me bf PE SONALS HARRY FEIGELMAN MUMFORD UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA A pleasing smile, a Hne personality, plenty of pep, am- bition, and ability characterize Harry, who is sure to reach the top rung of the ladder of life. Class President '30, '31 Football '28 Red Sz Black Reporter '28, '29, '30 Business Manager of the Red KL Black '31 Red 85 Black Ball Committee '30, '31 LYNETTE FRANCES BEATTIE JOHN CLARKE KATHERINE GIBBS. PROV. Lyn is one of Rogers' fair co-eds, and one of the most popular. She will make a good secretary for some busi- - ness man, making Bills Class Vice President '30, '31 Basketball '30, '31 Chairman Class Book Committee '31 ET?C7lli1'f' Board Dramatics Association '28 , I' 5 ELLEN JEANNE MASTERSON One of the reasons for the prosperity of the James- town ferry. Success to you in your future undertakings, Helen. Class Secretary '30, '31 Library Auxiliary '30, '31 Handbook Committee '31 Honor Roll N Basketball '29, '30, '31 JAMES KAULL HART MUMFORD HARVARD Jim took care of the Hnances of our class during the big depression and came out on top. Jim was a favorite among his classmates in spite of the fact that he was al- ways after them for dues. He was one of the outstanding pupils of his class. Honor Roll Latin Club Executive Committee Hockey '31 Class Treasurer '31 MARY LOUISE ACKROYD MUMFORD Mary is a small girl of whom we hear little. We all wish you good fortune in your graduate days. H onor Roll JOHN PERSHING ADAMS JOHN CLARKE PosT GRADUATE John, a member of our chemistry team, will make a successful politician, as his debating has proved. m y Class H'iSf0'l ilLIL Executive Board Debating Associflfion '30 X 'v f Presirlvm' Ilrflmting Association '31 . gi' .lznzior Ilvlmtirzg Team '30 V!L7'Sif1j Debating Team '31 Clwmistry Team '30 Rlltllfl' ISIILTIII Honor Society -' f 7 ESTHER JOSEPHINE ADAMSON JOHN CLARKE PRATT INSTITUTE Our future artist. Best of luck to you, Esther. EDITH AIDINOFF reliable. Good luck Edlthl MUMFORD BRYANT 64 STRATTON s A girl who is clever as a student and who is always A 7 ' ' Q Honor Roll Hum? Book Committee 'Ill X. , WN FELICITY ROSE AMBROGIO JOHN CLARKE BRYANT at STRATTON, PROV. She is a girl with an ever ready smile, and a gift of gab. Basketball '28 Stenograplzer of the Red 8: Black '31 Hand Book Committee '31 CARLTON ALBERT ASHWORTH JOHN CLARKE Carl's shy, sidelong glances and winks at the fair sex cause many a heart to flutter. Honor Roll Social Committee '30, '31 ANNE COTTRELL BARKER si-IEFFIELD PosT GRADUATE Even though she is small in statue, Anne traveled over the road of high school life in an easy manner. Anne proved to be loads of fun. Red 8: Black Reporter '31 ll WILLIAM RUSSELL BARKER MUMFORD Always with something up his sleeve, Bill is sure to have some trick to play on someone. SHEF SUSIE NATALIE BASFORD FIELD R. I. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 'tNat has a permanent place reserved for her on the honor roll. We'1l miss you, Nat. Lilwary Auxiliary '30, '31 Rhode Island Honor Society Operetta '28, '29, '30 Annual Play '31 'YIMWJ ' U EUNICE LUCILLE BEASLEY JOHN CLARKE POST GRADUATE Judging from appearances Lu will soon be engaging in the Taylor business. Class Bruzqzwt Committee '31 class. FANNY RACHEL BERNSTEIN JOHN CLARKE POST GRADUATE Fanny is one of our many bright students in the Senior We know that she'll have a successful future. Class Debating Team '30 HARRY MURRAY BERNSTEIN CRANSTON DANVILLE MILITARY INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA Harry is a little boy, but contrary to rule he is often heard as well as seen. Honor Roll HELEN CLARISSA BERRY JOHN CLARKE BRYANT 66 STRATTON. PROV but remember- still water runs deep. Operetta '28, '29 CONSTANCE BALDWIN BLAINE MUMFORD sci-1001. OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE, BOSTON 'fConnie ought to open a tea-room for the faculty. She has had plenty of experience. Good luck to you, Con- nie! Opefretta '28, '30 BEATRICE DAISY BONE JOHN CLARKE KATHERINE GIBBS, PROV. Daisy always seemed to be in a hurry while changing classes and her pleasing smile won her many admirers. Daisy is very Frank in her work outside of the school. VICTOR JOSEPH BOUCHER JOHN CLARKE Allow us to introduce to you Victor Boucher. If Pat- rick Henry were alive today he would blush in shame when he heard Victor deliver an oration. Class Debating Team '28 Helen is one of our quiet students from the country, GEORGE GANTT BOWSER DUDLEY, BOSTON HOWARD UNIVERSITY George appears to be a quiet fellow about the school, but don't let him fool you! Football '30, '31 VIRGINIA HOLT BRAN HAM HARBOR. NEW LONDON. CONN. POST GRADUATE i'Ginny is new to Rogers this year, but she has made many friends. Honor Roll ALFRED WINSOR BROWN E. V. BROWN. WASH.. D. C. ANNAPOLIS Though he has been with us only a year, Winsor made a wide circle of friends. He was one of the high lights of 311. He certainly can debate. Varsity Dolmfiug '31 Class Ilclmtirzg Tcwlm '31 Honor Roll p BEULAH GRACE BROWN JOHN CLARKE POST GRADUATE This quiet girl from 215 has a great many friends who will miss her. We wish you all kinds of good luck. Ibyvvxfw.-my X6 XQAAL '5 4' 0 - I+ MARGUERITE ALTHEA BURDICK CRANSTON KATHERINE GIBBS. PROV If a prize were given for the quietest and shyest girl ning it. I LAURA MARIE BYE JOHN CLARKE R. I. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Laura stands for the great open spaces. We are look- ing forward to the day when she will be head of the Girl Scouts. - I , , L ,L .L , V t 1 LOUISE MARY CALEY MT. HISCO JUNIOR HIGH Louise seems to be having a hard time since she has let her hair grow. It's her worry ins every class, We'd advise her to cut it. JOHN EDWARD CARNEY JOHN CLARKE BENTLEY, BOSTON One of the luminaries of our hockey team and a head usher at the basketball games. Much is hidden beneath Jack's quiet smile. Honor Roll Opwettfz '30 Hockey '29, '30, '31 we think Marguerite would have a good chance of win- L ' L 1 r',A - I' S MARJORIE CARR BERKELEY, MIDDLETOWN Marjorie is one of those people who just naturally gets high marks. Always with a cheerful smile, she sure handled our bank money in a business-like manner. Vice P'rr'sir10nt Banlcing Assom'11,I'ion, '30 Prcsirlvnf Banlcirzg .'lSSOCiIl,f'iOIL 'Ill BfI.9,x'l'fIIflll '28, '29, '30, T313 Captain '30 Class Proplzvtoss Honor Roll WILLIAM JOSEPH CARR JOHN CLARKE CIVIL SERVICE Bill has very little trouble running up three flights of stairs at 8:5931 He usually makes it with time to spare. V MONICA ELIZABETH CARROLL . JOHN CLARKE RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL Sweetness is Monica's middle name. She and her gang sure stick together. Opvrvttrz '28, '29, 'IBO I L BELLMETA MARIANNA CARTER CQGGESHALL Posr GRADUATE Bellmeta has a winning personality and would make a perfect secretary. Good Luck! Hllll1II?0Ult' f'lI'I7I-7H,Z.ffl'l' '31 Honor Roll 02,0 f QL 7-,+L CLARISSA WHEELER CHAMPLIN COGGESHALL Such a tiny voice, but some day it may issue great orders. 011crc'tfa '29, '30 Basketball ,30, '31 SHIRLEY CHAMPION JOHN CLARKE Shirley is noted for her many excellents. We Wish you the best of luck, Shirley. Latin Club EQ7l'0Zlfll'6' Board '28 Class Day Cofrrzmiftcfv '31 Honor Roll WILLIAM THOMAS CLARKE JOHN CLARKE R, I. STATE COLLEGE Bill is one of our future distinguished scientists. We hope he never goes up in the air! Exvczlfire Committed' Ilebafivzg Association '31 Sc'c'1'vtary-Twasiwev' Chess Club '30, '31 DUDLEY OTIS CHAPMAN MUMFORD A quiet, unassuming chap- Dud, one of the members of our football squad, was indeed a plugger. Football '31 Class CafVicat'zw'ist Clwmistry Team '30 Rhode' Island Honor Society MARION COGGESHALL JOHN CLARKE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. PROV., R. 1. If you fell low in spirits always Uraring to go. 0pc'1'f'fta '29, 'ill 1 HELEN ELIZABETH CONLEY BERK ELEY, MIDDLETOWN Another member of the class who came in from the country to gain her knowledge. HELEN BERYL COGGESHALL CRANSTON POST GRADUATE Helen has many friends because of her pleasing dis- position, and a certain Eddy has been attracted to her by it. Good luck, Helen! Opw'ct1'rz '28 Social Committee 'SEO Hand Book Co'mmitfc'c' '31 just apply to Marion, Shels BllfS1fl'flIlLIl '28 IDA MARTHA CONGDON MUMFORD POST GRADUATE The long and short of it-Ida and Helen. Ida's a good pal to have around. Libmry Auxilirwy '30 l do Lff R V N ' IRENE LOUISE CURRAN JOHN CLARKE BRYANT Bc STRATTON Irene has a smile for everyone, and she is always ready to lend a helping hand. Editor of tho Hand Book '31 Honor Roll l l DORIS HOPE CUTTER MUMFORD POST GRADUATE A perfectly good reason Why gentlemen prefer blondes. Doris is especially interested in Manhattan. ANNE DE BORRELLO iAMEsTowN GRAMMAR HUNTER'S COLLEGE, NEW YORK No wonder the Jamestown ferry is crowded-the rumor is that Anne has frequent visitors. HELEN FAIRBANKS DEFREES JOHN EATON. WASH., D. C. HOLTON ARMS, WASH., D. C. No wonder the boys are all planning to join the Navy. Helen has her share of pep and personality. Honor Class Propltetess l ROSELYN LILLIAN DESOTNEK MUMFORD The school orchestra was most fortunate in having the services of Rose, who had a wide circle of friends. Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31 Library Auxiliary '31 JOHN ANTHONY JOSEPH DeSANTIS JOHN CLARKE John is the boy with the passion for green neckties. If you see a gre-en tie, you need look no further-it's John. TEFFT BUSINESS INSTITUTE, PROV. JAMES RALPH DORMAN THOMAS H. CLARKE, JAMESTOWN GENERAL ELECTRIC, LYNN A quiet hard-working chap from Jamestown, Jimmy is sure to make good. HELEN MARY DONOVAN JOHN CLARKE R. I. STATE COLLEGE One of the reasons why nice things come in small packages. Operetm '30 Honor Roll 1 1 1 1 4 l , ,l I 4 A1 1 A Q it GRACE WINIFRED DRURY THOMAS H.CLARKE,JAMESTOWN POST GRADUATE Gray is the one big weakness of the stronger sex. Another of our popular Jamestown girls. Senior Banquet Committee Vice President French Club '31 Red 8: Black Reporter '29, '30 Feature Editor '31 Dramatic Association Executive Board '29 Basketball '29 WILLIAM WEAVER DUGGAN MUMFORD His quiet unassuming ways have gained him many friends, both male and female, during his stay at Rogers. Banquet Committee EVELYN MORRISON DYE JOHN CLARKE KATHERINE GIBBS. PROV. Ev left us a few years ago, but she has returned to graduate from good old Rogers. Honor Roll JANE COTTON EBBS MUMFORD UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA The future aviatrix of Rogers. She's a champion teaser. If you Want first hand information, ask Mae Red Sz Black Reporter '28, '29 Feature Editor of Red Sz Black '29, '30 Secretary Banking Association '28 X 5 President Bank Association '29 Basketball '28 CARRIE EMILY FARIA OLIPHANT GRAMMAR, MIDDLETOWN Carrie will certainly be an asset to her office. You can always see Carrie rushing somewhere to do something. ADELAIDE TOMPKINS ELLIOTT MUMFORD PRATT INSTITUTE The reason why a certain Henry spends mast of his time out in Chase's Lane. GARDNER ELDRIDGE FERRENT, JR. MUMFORD One of our tall, silent men. May good fortune be with 'A you through life. 5 HYMAN FELDMAN MUMFORD COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY During 'lHymy's career he has gained many friends. May luck be yours! Orclzcstwz '30, '31 BRYANT Bc STRATTON, PFOV. Honor Roll WILLIAM FLEMING JOHN CLARKE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA We who saw Bill playing the part of Barnacle Bill, Pep Night, will not be at all surprised to see his name on the Great White Way in the near future. Hockey '30, 'sn WILLIAM FRANKLIN MUMFORD Bill has always had a good word and a friendly grin for everyone. His lively personality won him a flock of feminine admirers. MARGARET MARY FINN ST. AUGUSTINE'S TEFFT'S BUSINESS SCHOOL, PROV. Life seems to be a round of perpetual sunshine to Mar- garet. She's never seen without a smile. Hand Book Committee '31 l E , Red Cross Executive Board '31 Baseball '31 , I . K A 1 L I LX NORMA TEFFT FLUDDER JOHN CLARKE POST GRADUATE Norma is a quiet little girl. She seems to believe in Omans. Red Cross Executive Bofwd '31 BENTLEY, BOSTON Honor Roll CELIA GINSBURG SHEFFIELD TEFFTS BUSINESS SCHOOL, PROV. A very studious girl is Celia, and very small, but ihey say good things come in small packages. MAURICE GINSBURG SHEFFIELD R, I. STATE COLLEGE 'KGins was always talking and with his broad grin brought joy to everyone. BERNARD LOUIS GLASER JOHN CLARKE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY Here's a boy who will be greatly missed by both 'the orchestra and his many friends. Orclzestfra '28, '29, '30, '31 Honor Roll TOM PHELPS GLASSFORD LAKEVIEW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, CAL. STANFORD UNIV. Tom will undoubtedly break the hearts of many girls with his croon and uke. Annual Play '31 Vice President Dramatic Association '31 Football '30 Track '30 Honor Roll Class Play. '31 I r J - School Tennis Champion '29 ROLAND ARTHUR GLINES JOHN CLARKE BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL The boy who seemed so quiet but who was really a live wire. Rel is bound to make a success of himself in any chosen vocation. FRANCIS SHUBAEL GOFF, JR. CRANSTON R. 1. STATE COLLEGE A studious youth, Monsieur Goff was always ready to give debate. Honor Roll K f1Arff.A!f 'X fl ANNIE ELIZABETH GOSLING CRANSTON POST GRADUATE Elizabeth's disposition has gained many friends. Rogers will be glad to have her again next year. Library Auxiliary '31 Operetta '28, '29 GRACE AGNES GRADY L MUMFORD sT. ANNE'S HOSPITAL, FALL RIVER A pretty auburn-head that' is known to everyone as a perfect pal and friend. Debating Executive Board '28 Operetta '28, '29, '30 Dramatic Association Executive Board '28 Tennis Class Champion '28, '29 Rerl Sz Black Reporter '28, '29 Red 8: Black Feature Editor '30, '31 Basketball '28 D ELLEN TERESA GRANT ST. AUGUsT1NE's COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY The fact that 'igood things come in small packages is the reason why Helen is so well liked. FRANCIS JOSEPH GYRA, JR. CRANSTON R, I. SCHOOL OF DESIGN Francis plans to be an interior decorator. Hail to our class artist! Hrmm' Roll Class Artist Class Ca'ric'nfu1'ist i MARY EILEEN GYRA CRANSTON KATHERINE GIBBS. BOSTON Here,s Mary, who is known for her honor roll asso- ciations. It will seem strange not to hear her name read any more. Honor Roll DORIS MARGARET HALE JOHN CLARKE ' 4 fl Doris certainly is smart. Just imagine getting three excellents on exams. Honor Roll ' Red Sz Black Bookkeeper '31 9 J' HELEN STEWART HALE si-IEFFIELD PosT GRADUATE A blonde with blue eyes and lots of personality, what need more be said! May success be yours, Helen. Red Sz Black Reporter '29 Red KL Black Exchange Editor '30 Social Committee '30, '31 Operetta '28 Q f , 9 , f 1 Q .fzf,f1fwvf:e.' H7199 BARBARA EMELINE HALE CRANSTON POST GRADUATE Bob is one of our most brilliant students. We can't imagine the Library Auxiliary without her. Class Poet Rhode Island Honor Society Latin Club '29, '30, '31 Library Anxiliaryg Secretary '30, President '31 BARBARA ANNE HALL THOMAS I-I. CLARKE, JAMESTOWN TEFFT BUSINESS SCHOOL t'Barb is one of the class prophetesses whose excel- lent work appears in this book. We certainly appreciate it, Barb, Class Proplietess '31 CHARLES HENRY HARPIN MUMFORD BROWN UNIVERSITY Charlie had a ready smile for everyone, and his pleas- ing manner won him many friends of both sexes. Charlie was a hard worker, too. Hockey '29, '30, '31 Operetta '29, '30 Tennis '29 Class Book Committee '31 , 7 . 'df' A 1 7 ' J Vkf Lf '1 k 10'-I A ' JOSEPH NORMAN HARPIN SHEFFIELD POST GRADUATE A cheerful fellow and well liked by all. Norm showed his worth on the football team. Hard work, good looks, personality, and pep won him loads of friends. Banquet Committee '31 Hockey '30, '31 Football '30 FRANCES MAY HARRINGTON JOHN CLARKE Fran is the girl with the school girl complexion, and a boyish bob. MARGARET ELIZABETH HARRINGTON ST, AUGUSTINES POST GRADUATE Quiet but conservative, Margaret went about her work in a serious manner. MILDRED CECILE HARRINGTON JOHN CLARKE KATHERINE GIBBS, BOSTON Milly is full of pep and has loads of friends. May success be yours. Red 81 Black Stenogmplier '29 Hand Book Committee '31 X J BERNARD JAMES HARVEY SI-IEFFIELD Posr GRADUTE Although Bernard seemed quiet at times, it was like the calm before the storm. He may be sure of success wherever he goes. H onofr Roll CHARLES EDWIN HARVEY MUMFORD BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL Charlie', had a fine time in his new car during his Senior year and he was very interested in the play, Rio Rita, Lots of luck in your future endeavors, Charlie FANNY COLWELL HAZARD SHEFFIELD PEMBROKE As President of our Red Cross Council,' Fanny is a good example of the efficiency of the class of '31. Chairman Class Day Committee '31 Executive Boafrd Debating Association '30 Honor Roll Library Auxiliary '30, '31 Red Cross Delegate To National Convention 730 President Red Cross Council Annual Play '31 EVELYN CORNELIA PATIENCE HERLEIN PRUDENCE ISLAND R. I. STATE COLLEGE Where Evelyn goes, one will always find a good math- ematician. Lots of luck to you! Operetta '28, '29, '30 Basketball '31 RUTH MARGARET HERRING JOHN CLARKE KATHERINE GIBBS, PROV. Although she seemed quiet about the school, Ruth was very popular, and she won many friends. Ruth should make a good secretary. Ewrfcilhzw IS'ou'rrI of Lilwrry .f111:r2'l1'a'ry 'Ill SHIRLEY EDNA HILLCOAT MILTON HIGH. MILTON. MASS. KATHERINE GIBBS. BOSTON Bang! Crash! Never argue with Shirley, as she is one of our best debators. Frrvzclz Club 'Jil Varsity Ilrflmthzy 'Ill Ilvlmfiny .'lHHUl'fl1fTOIl 'I31 Class Ilrly C7zmmL1'fff'4' Class Play, '31 1 Midge is a good sport and well liked by -every- one. Frmzclz Club Egrvczlfizw' Board 'Ill Lilarurgf A1l1X'7All'lll'.Ij 'ill FREDERICK WILLIAM HINDLEY JOHN CLARKE R, 1. STATE COLLEGE Fred is a real business-like chap and well liked by all. Good luck! Oywrffftrt '27 Scimzcr Club S4'c'rz'trwy '31 we l 'l l 1 Z MARJORIE GERAGHTY HILTON CRANSTON POST GRADUATE CAROL MERRILL HORROCKS COGGESHALL R. 1. SCHOOL OF DESIGN Being on the honor roll is nothing unusual to Carol. Your high school career has been successful, Carol. Carry on! Libfrfwy Auxiliary '30, '31 Basketball '28, '30, '31 k Honofr Roll MARRIANNA JOSEPHINE HOULIHAN MUMFORD BRYANT Bc STRATTON. PROV. A quiet member of the class who did not say much but took in all that happened. Hrmrl Book Committee '31 Operetta '29, '30 HARRY HUTTLER MUMFORD R. 1. STATE COLLEGE Harry is a quiet reassuring fellow who is always ready to help out a friend. HARRY RAYMOND JACKSON JOHN CLARKE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Harry always has a large quantity of sweets with him, and he is some sheik, too! Honor Roll Orchestfra '28, '30 wi J ,Big KATHERINE ANNE JAMES ST. AUGUSTINES BRYANT GL STRATTON, PROV. Kay is lots of fun and she has acquired many friends through her pleasing personality. 'VY E-Wi A X FL-W-AAS? .ft if VXVNAAAEAN l ARNOLD JOIQN JOHNSON MUMFORD Arnold was quiet most of the time, but he showed us by his performance on Pep Night that he could be comical as well as sincere. WARREN EDWARD JOHNSON si-IEEEIELD WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Old Cupid's Dots sure did take some shots at Warren this year. Cupid's Dots hurt, too. Good luck, War- ren. H onofr Roll EVELYN MARY KEELEY ' CRANSTON WILFRED ACADEMY, EosToN, MASS. 315 got a break when Ev was advanced at mid- year as one of the new Seniors. - . Operetta '29, '30 LAURA MARY KING JOHN CLARKE POST GRADUATE Laura is well known for her sunny disposition. All your many friends wish you luck. Charm School '28 Operetta '28, '29, '30 Secretary Dramatic Association '31 NORMAN KING JOHN CLARKE Norm has given many people the idea that he is a 'iwoman-hater, but he has his eyes on certain ones. WILLIAM TOBEY KING- MUMFORD AMHERST COLLEGE One of the outstanding and well known characters of the class of '31, Bill was the social leader of our class, and he was an active social committee chairman. Chairman of the Junior Social Committee '30 Chairman of the Senior Social Committee '31 Associate Editor of The Red 81 Black '31 30 Hockey '29 Captain '30, '31 Golf ' l Class Play, '31 REGINA KLUGE OXFORD LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, NEW LONDON Regina has won many friends during her career. May your future be as successful, Regina! Eff' ,,. ROBERT JOSEPH KIRWIN JOHN CLARKE This boy is so bashful that he even blushes at his own shadow. KENNETH RUSSELL KNOWE MUMFORD SPRINGFIELD Dobby is a jolly old salt, forever chasing our blues away by his friendly nature. Although Debby is small in sizeg he makes up for that in his technique. l EVELYN KUSINITZ JOHN CLARKE TEFFTS BUSINESS SCHOOL, PROV. Ev certainly liked to debate. She often had one dur- ing lunch hour in 315. Basketball '28 '29 R011 K: Black Reporfcr '30 '31 Executive Board Debating Association '30 Class Debafing '29, '30 Vwrsity Debating '31 Class Debating '31 VIOLET FLUDDER KYLE JOHN CLARKE BRYANT BL STRATTON Vi doesn't say much, but when she does, it is worth listening to. May your future be successful, Vi! Honor Roll Opefretm '28 MUMFORD GEORGIA TECH cials, and, although he lived directly across from the school, he was always in class at an early hour. COGGESI-IALL you. ELLA MACAULAY LAWTON JOHN CLARKE Posr GRADUATE Petite is the exact work to describe Ella. One of her particular interests is the Hi-Y. Operetta '28 Lilwowy Auxiliary '30, '31 E X ' Xl! ,Y '- , X, f R ,I JOHN EURBIDGE LAWTON ,I The lone shiek- Johnnie took part in sports and so- 1 ELIZABETH ADELINE LEARY MUMFORD Posr GRADUATE Elizabeth has lots of pep, is a good student, and enjoys lots of fun. Happy days! Operetta ,30 MARY ADELINE LEBER Mary is known for her sweet smile. Good luck to H onofr Roll I f 9 JOHN CLARKE Can that boy talk! He has talked many people into liking him, and they are not dissatisfied, either. LILYAN LEVIN JOHN CLARKE SAVAGE. NEW YORK 'ALil proved a help to some of the future stenogs. Basketball '28, '31 JOSEPH LEVIN BOSTON UNIVERSITY Orclzvstra '30, '31 Football Squad '29 .- I X I F X LA 1. K ' f. N X ELEANOR AMELIA MAGOUNE JOHN CLARKE KATHERINE GIBBS, BOSTON BEATRICE HAYWARD MAJ ORS JOHN CLARKE Beatrice went about her work seriously and she is sure to be a success. How quiet the corridors will seem without Eleanor's laugh any more. During her career at Rogers she has gained great popularity and will be deeply missed. Junior Social Committee '31 Classliook Committee Operetta '30 KATHERINE GIBBS, PROV. . 1131 HELEN CATHALEYNE MANCHESTER osBoRN GRAMMAR. TIVERTON KATHERINE GIBBS, BosToN Helen will make an efficient stenographer, provided that Cupid doesn't step in! ALLISON STANBURY MARTIN JOHN CLARKE POST GRADUATE 'I'here's something nice about everyone, but the-re's everything nice about Allison-one of the outstanding girls in the Senior class. Classbook Committee Hafrzdbook Committee '31 Frenclz, Club '31 Library Auxiliafry '31 sh JOHN FRANCIS MARTIN sr, AUGUSTINE'S NEVADA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE John HF. is one of the big heroes of 313. He works hard for all he accomplishes. Good luck, John! Football '31 Cross Country '30 A Basketball '31 Baseball '31 A I w JOHN MALON EY MARTIN ' sr. AUGUSTINE'S R. 1. STATE COLLEGE The proverb that people should be seen and not heard does not apply to Peanuts He is a true fighter from the Fifth Ward. Class Lawyer '31 Sporting Editor Red 8: Black '31 Football '30 Baseball '31 Hockey '28, '29 MARGARET FRANCES MARTIN QUAKER HILL, PORTSMOUTH KATHERINE GIBBS. PROV Margaret is liked by all. Best of luck, Margaret! OI1E?7't'ffll' '28, '29, '30 Hand Book Conmzitfve '31 JAMES REDMOND MASTERSON, JR. THOMAS H. CLARKE, JAMESTOWN NORTHEASTERN The social lion at Jamestown. He is as good at outdoor sports as he is at indoor sports. Social Conmzjffcc '31 Brtsclrull '30, '31 Fooflzull '31 Baslcvtlnull '31 WILLIAM HARRIS MATHERS CRANSTON DARTMOUTH Bill, one of our best all 1'ound sports and a great so- cial help to our class, has more than filled his position as captain of the basketball team. Good luck at Dartmouth, Bill. Social Committee '30, '31 Class llvluotirzg '28, '29 Rhode Island Honor Socivty Rm! SL Black Bull Commiftwf '30, '31, ClIlli'l lILfHI. '31 View I'rcsir1f'nt RMI Cross Council '231 Brzsvluzll '29, '30, 'I-31 Bflslfctlmll '30, 'lllg Captain 'Ill Football '30, '31 Golf '29, '30, 'lllg Captain 'Ill ,fb Tvnnis '30 I 1 - EILEEN MCCAN N JOHN CLARKE NENVPORT BUSINESS C.Ol..I.I:GE Eileen has a very pleasing personality, which will take her along the path to success. O1Il'l'1'fflL '30 2 . N . CHARLES HENRY MCMANUS COGGESI-IALL Charlie,s ever-ready wit together with his easy- going manner made him ever popular. Vice-President of Chess Club '30, '31 ' K. QM' CECIL MCCRARY PIERCE, BROOKLINE, MASS. CAVITE, P. 1. Cecil certainly isn't afraid to speak her mind. We won- der if she will learn to speak Chinese when she goes to China. Basketball '30, ,Sl French Club, enfecutire boawl '31 French, Club, President '31 Honor Roll Annual Play '31 POST GRADUATE JOHN CLARKE Quiet, sincere, and always willing to help, that's Grace. Best of luck! AGNES McFEE JOHN CLARKE Full of fun, never serious, Agnes has gained many friends. Best of luck, Agnes! H onoo' Roll GRACE MCPHERSON GEORGE CHARLES MORRISSETTE QUAKER HILL GRAMMAR. PORTSMOUTH M. T, T. Another star that the honor roll and chemistry team will miss next year. Chemistry Team ,30 Varsity Debating Team '31 Rhode Island Honor Society Class Debating '31 ADELINE ROMOLA MON TICONE SHEFFIELD If you don't see Adeline, you hear her. May success be yours. -0 ROSE MIRMAN JOHN CLARKE POST GRADUATE Rose was so studious and quiet that one hardly realized she was around. Honor Roll ANGELO PAUL MORRONE MUMFORD R. 1. STATE COLLEGE A well-liked fellow who always tried hard and suc- ceeded in every sense of the word. Good luck! Honor Roll PRATT INSTITUTE WILLIAM EDWARD NAGLE JOHN CLARKE Bill is everybody's friend. If you ever feel blue', just go and talk with him. Nl ' RALPH DANIEL NELSON JOHN CLARKE KALAMAZOO COLLEGE, MICHIGAN Here's that real scientist of 313. Maybe some day L he will Hnd a formula that will take the rattles out of Fords. Clzcrnisfry Team '30 Honor Roll Orchestra '28 SHIRLEY NEMTZOW MUMFORD PEMBROKE COLLEGE Sophie, with her many Why's has often saved the day for those who haven't done their homework, Junior Class Debating Team '30 ' Varsity Debating Team '31 Secretary Debating Association '31 Library Auxiliary '30 Operetta '28, '29, '30 Honor Roll MARJORIE AMELIA N EWBAUER THOMAS H. CLARKE. JAMESTOWN KATHERINE GIEBS, PROV. One of the clever co-eds from Jamestown. Books are Marjorie's best friends. an ff NMA. J ' N. DONALD FRANCIS O'BRIEN MUMFORD Don is a real pal uyion whom you can always de- A pend. With a Mbig shot JOHN CLARK As a member of the orchestra, Priscilla has sat on the stage and seen her many friends sitting before her in morn- ing assembly. . ADELE MARGARET OAKLEY MUMFORD ST. VINCENTUS HOSPITAL, NEW YORK Adele is liked by all who know her, and that number isn't limited. Opwetta. '29, '30 , 1 ,' . 'Wuxi' ' '4l.-f 1 COAST GUARD ACADEMY Q S his brown curly hair and modesty, Don was with the opposite sex. Hockey '29, '30, '31 JOSEPH XAVIER O'BRIEN P sr. MARY's COLUMBIA Joe would rather go Fishing than do anything else. We all knew Joe's dog because they were usually seen together after school-another case of Mary and her lit- tle lamb. PRISCILLA MAE O'NEILL E CIVIL SERVICE Orch estru, '31 ST. SUD MU ages to star in athletics. He is good on the polished floor, too. Opefetta '28 Baseball, Captain '29, '30, '31 Football, Marzagm' '31 Basketball '28, '29 Red 81 Black Ball, Committee '29, '30, '31 Class Tfreasufrer '30 Class Book Committee '31 REGINALD PAUL O'NEILL JOHN CLARKE R. 1. STATE COLLEGE A member of our orchestra who will some day he a second Fritz Kreisler. Honor Roll Orclmstwl '28, '29, '30, '31 PAULA COLETTE ORTH AUGUsT1NE's POST GRADUATE Paula has a permanent space on the honor roll, plus a ny disposition. May success be yours, Paula. Honor Roll Lilwrlrgf Azlgrilffzry '30, '31 Basketball '30, '31 JOSEPH CHARLES OXX MUMFORD CIVIL SERVICE A collector of old coins. If you want to know what kind of coin was issued a hundred years ago, ask Joe-he knows. H on or Roll NORMAN LEROY OXX i MFORD NORTHEASTERN Although he travels to Boston quite often, he man- w ALICE PEABODY BERKELEY, MIDDLETOWN Posr GRADUATE Although Alice was captain of the Senior girlls basket- ball team and a good student, she always had time to enter- tain. Honor Roll Chairman of Executive Committee of French Club '30 Library Auxiliary '31 Basketball '30, '31g Captain '31 HELEN PEABODY BERK ELEY, MIDDLETOWN Another quiet girl from the country, but she is a good sport. Library Auxiliary '31 HERBERT WARD PEABODY BERKELEY, MIDDLETOWN R. I, STATE COLLEGE 'kHerb is one of those boys from the country who doesn't get to town very often, but when he does-watch out! LIONEL HENRY PEABODY MUMFORD NORTHEASTERN Ly is another one of those country gentlemen who rides to school every morning with his homework all done. Ly is a good pal and we wish him success. Track '30 I f ai L RUTH ANTHONY PECKHAM QUAKER HILL, PORTSMOUTH NEW YORK GENERAL HOSPITAL Usually singing, Ruth spreads her happiness and often helps others to sing away their blues. Operetta '28, '29, '30 s , L00 EUGENE LOUIS PEDERSON COGGESHALL SCHOOL POST GRADUATE Alias Saxophone Pete, Rudy Vallee's only rivalg Pete'l claims that if he brought his sax to school the girls would follow him like the children did the Pied Piper. Dramatic Association Executive Board '31 Orclzcstfra '28, ,29, '30 Class Debating Team '31 Class Play, '31 , MARIAN ANNA PEKOW JOHN CLARKE POST GRADUATE Marian is very quiet, but does not have any trouble getting by. HARRY WALDERMOS PETERSEN JOHN CLARKE RENSALLAER, TROY, N. Y. This big blonde believes in the cave-man method of winning his fair ones. He will be especially remembered for his work on the tennis team. Tennis '30 Class Play, '31 MARQUERITE ROSE PINTO COGGESHALL Marquerite may be small, but her voice can always be heard. She has made many humor. JOHN HENRY POWER MUMFORD This boy is very quiet, but one changed very much since his Freshman days. Honor Roll MARGARET WHITNEY PECKHAM MUMFORD Pecky is one of the 315 noise makers. She stands up for her rights when it comes to absence cards and reports. Red 81 Black Reporter '28, '29 Red 8z Black Feature Editor '30, '31 Red Cross Council Secretary '28, '29 Operetta '29, '30 CIVIL SERVICE friends because of her FREDERICK LEROY POTTER MUMFORD R. I. SCHOOL OF DESIGN Fred takes nightly trips to Mitchell Lane to see Helen. The road has been mended twice since he began to travel over it. Class Banquet 'Committee '31 Honor Roll Football '31 Track '30 Cross Country '31 can never tell. He has EDITH MARGARET RAFFERTY JOHN CLARKE Try to carry on a conversation with'Edith. She cer- tainly takes all honors for talking. Honor Roll Boolclrecpw of Red K Black '31 l DORIS ELIZABETH RICE JOHN CLARKE PRATT INSTITUTE In the near future Doris will be identified by her lit- erary contributions to the World. May you have many books of the month. Opercffa, '30 HARRY WILHAITE RICE JOHN CLARKE R. I, SCHOOL OF DESIGN Harry went in for track but specialized in drawing. Harry was very popular with his classmates. MARJORIE HORTENSE RITCHIE BERKELEY, MIDDLETOWN KATHERINE GIBBS, PROV. Marjorie is a studious girl, but she manages to have her , share of good times. Hand Book Committee '31 Basketball '28 ARTHUR JOHN RIZOS JOHN CLARKE BROWN UNLVERSITY Athos will be a successful man of letters as witnessed by his classmates in 215. Rhode Island Honor Society ALICE ROCHE MUMFORD ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL, N, Y. Alice appears to be a very serious girl, but we who are acquainted with her know differently. Opcrotta '30 MARY ELSIE ROSE MUMFORD Posr GRADUATE Elsie is another quiet, studious girl, She is always Pining for Johnny. Honofr Roll Wet ' ' 5 1 - ' VIRGINIA SCHONBORG YM qv MUMFORD SMITH Virginia will leave a gap that will be hard to fill. She has done much for Rogers, and gained many friends for herself. Secrofm'y of Debating Association '29 SI'Ci't7lfli'.lj of Latin Club '29 Editor of R011 Sz Black '31 Associate Editor of Refi 8: Black '30 I-Zvvl 8z Black Ball Committee '31 Basketball '29, '30, '31 Tennis Clzmnpion of Junior Class '30 9 ANNA ELIZABETH ROSE RODDA JOHN CLARKE PRATT INSTITUTE Anna will make a good secretary for some big busi- ness man. Hand Book Committee '31 Honor Roll Operetta '28, '29, '30 Basketball '28 CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL QUAKER HILL. PORTSMOUTH POST GRADUATE Charlie was of a sincere nature in class but he had many friends. Being interested in foreign languages, Charles should not have any trouble eating in lunch rooms. MADELINE JULIA RUSSO JOHN CLARKE BRYANT 5: STRATTON Wherever you see Sally Ambrogio, you will be sure to see Mattie They are inseparable. It will be just too bad if some young man comes along and wins one of them. GEORGE JOSEPH SANTOS MUMFORD NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY ference between a lemon and a peach as he is in the grocery business A cheery smile to everyone, and he can tell the dif- .gg Red Cross Executive Board '31 MUMFORD Freshmen. His deep and loud voice is enough to scare us all. WINIFRED DOROTHEA SHAPPELL MUMFORD into our classes. She spent a great deal of her time in 'th typewriting classes. WILLIAM SHAW Tall and lanky, Bill'l was the Senior terror to the MUMFORD POST GRADUATE Anna sure is in 'LErnest about a certain Lawsen chap. JULIA BERNICE SHEA JOHN CLARKE KATHERINE GIBBS, Pitov. Never too serious, always enjoying life to its fullest, Julia has won many lasting friends during her high school career. Hand Book f.l0'Ill7I'l'ilLft't' '31 - ANASTASIA VERONICA SHERMAN l Coming from the Point, Winny,' brought a lot of cheer 3 MARGARET SHERMAN BERKELEY, MIDDLETOWN R. I. SCHOOL OF DESIGN Quiet, but packs of fun when you know her. Margaret has many friends who will miss her. Vice President of French Club '30 Honor Roll A Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31 VIRGINIA ALFREDA SHERMAN QUAKER HILL. PORTSMOUTH R. 1. STATE COLLEGE Another member of the class who came in from the country. Virginia will be missed by her friends here at Rogers. HELEN MARIE SILVIA JOHN CLARKE SALEM COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE Helen enjoys a good time, but always manages to find time for more serious things. Good luck in your fu- ture, Helen. Honor Roll Operetfa '29 Hand Book Committee '31 FRANCES WARD SMITH MUMFORD t'Fran is what you'd call a pal that's quite interested in a certain'Stan. Operetta, '28, '29, '30 Library Auxiliary '31 FRANCES WILLARD SMITH JOHN CLARKE Fran has just received her pilot's license. Good luck to you Fran, ROBERT PAUL SMITH JOHN CLARKE Bob had more than one wise movement up his sleeve, although he was of a quiet nature. HENRY SPIEGELBLATT JOHN CLARKE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY A reserved type who went through his high school career in a brilliant manner. He was another of our smart students. May success be yours, Henry! Class Book Committee DOROTHY STEVENS BERKELEY, MIDDLETOWN Dot is one of our tall students and is full of sun- shine. We can't decide which she's more interested in-a cadet or basketball. Basketball '30, '31 Dwlmatic Association Executive Committee '31 Honor Roll Class Book Committee ALICE MORLEY SULLIVAN MUMFORD sT. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, NEW YORK Alice is always ready to have some fun. Keep smiling and success will be yours, Alice. Operetta '29, '30 Ham! Book Committee '31 L MARION ELIZABETH SULLIVAN JOHN CLARKE R. I. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Marion is one of our Pioneer Girl Scouts. She cer- tainly is smart. Honor Roll MARTIN RANDOLPH SUTLER JOHN CLARKE HOWARD UNIVERSITY Sut,' is not only a good athlete, but also a fine student. He will be missed, too! Football '30, '31 Cfross Country '30, '31 Tfraclc '31 l DOROTHEA ELIZABETH SYME COGGESHALL POST GRADUATE One half of a peach of a pair Whom we all respect and like. Success is sure to come to you, Dottie. Rhode Island Honor Society Basketball '30, '31 I J HELEN BERNICE SYME COGGESHALL POST GRADUATE The other half of the peach of a pair. It's nice that there are two of such a sweet type. Best of luck to you, Helen. Basketball '30, '31 Honor Roll MARIAN LOUISE TEBBIT JOHN CLARKE PRATT INSTITUTE ' Marian is a regular girl. Wish you loads of good luck in the future. Opewttfl '29 VIRGINIA FRANCES THORNTON SHEFFIELD POST GRADUATE Everyone knows Virginia because she is tall and has curly hair. These characteristics, with her personality, should bring her success. Basketball '28 Opewfta '28, '29, '30 Hand Book Committee '31 GEORGE WILLIAM FRANCIS TOELKEN JOHN CLARKE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA George, the teacher's great worry, is known for his habit of throwing chalk-and erasers. Honor Roll Football Sqfmd '30 6 ,Z-ff 1 1 MUMFORD A quiet girl from 313, but popular among her class- mates. Ljtnflztwfufvwfvo ARTHUR ALLEN TRAVIS JOHN CLARKE CIVIL SERVICE He comes to us from way down in the old Fifth Ward. Enough said. Honor Roll GRACE IRVING VAYRO KATHERINE GIBBS. PROV. Honor Roll x -' x 'N y A L.. S MUMFORD POST GRADUATE Salvatore will have a very successful future as a writer. Black. LOUIS PAUL VIRGADAMO MUMFORD COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Quiet in his work, Louis has won a multitude of friends, and he is sure to be a success in life. t L ALVATORE LOUIS VIRGADAMO Witness his many contributions to the Red and Honor Roll Secremfry Latin Club '31 CRANSTON KATHERINE GIBBS. BOSTON To ways ready to help some one. Your host of friends will miss you Antoinette. Fortune's best! MUMFORD CIVIL SERVICE Another quiet boy. He and a typewriter are very good friends. LILLIAN WALTCHER MUMFORD BOSTON UNIVERSITY To know Lillian is to be sure of a good pal. Best of luck, Lill. . Honor Roll Hand Book Committw '31 opfwrfu Qs, '29, '30 ANTOINETTE KATHARIN E WEISS know Antoinette is to know a friend. She is al- Opvrvftu '29, '30 I..- ELLEN CHRISTINE WILLIAMS MIAMI, FLORIDA JUNIOR HIGI-I SCHOOL PRATT INSTITUTE One can always see Ellen doing something for the Girl Scouts. She certainly knows her scouting. Class Cfm'icafu'r'1'sI Honor Roll Opervttrz '29 N ' Libwwy zlu:r1'li1wy '30, '31 f N .7 YI f 'I -1 J .4 GEORGE CHARLES WILLIAMS, JR. ANTOINETTE HAMILTON WINDFORT JOHN CLARKE ERAMINGHAM TEACHERS COLLEGE Antoinette provided many a laugh for those in 315, and for other members of the school. JOHN CLARKE VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE Juliays name appears on the honor roll, but that doeSn't phase her. Julia is always ready to help someone else Succeed. DAVID CHRISTIE WILSON MUMFORD R. L STATE COLLEGE David will be a great violinist some day. He sure has provided some good music for good old Rogers. Orclzestra '28, '29, '30, '31 Honor Roll Opvrettrt '29, '30, '31 HELEN LABAR WITHERS JAMES MADISON SCHOOL, SCRANTON, PA. WELLESLEY Helen is a quiet little Miss while in class, but She sure can make enough noise outside. Honor Roll President of the Latin Club '31 French Club Executive Board '31 Y, ' 1 ' I .1 K JULIA BEATRICE YATES Honor Roll .L.-J ELEANOR ELIZABETH BRODELLA BERKELEY. MIDDLETOWN She breaks all records for tardiness, but she gets by in a pleasing way. Opwvtm '28, '29, '30 DOROTHY JANE KRUEGER FORCE. WASH.. D. C, MUSEUM SCHOOL OF ARTS. BOSTON 'Stepping in Society is Dot. We are glad to have her with us. St?C'Y'l'fll,?'jj of Class of '30 ALYCE KATHLEEN LEE JOHN CLARKE With this girl's personality one could make many val- uable friends. Honor Roll Oyivwtfcz '28 Basketball '28, '29 PAUL MARTILLINO sr. JOsEPH's NOTRE DAME Paulie came to us in our Senior year and brought with him his ever ready smile and his football ability. K'Paulie had a wide circle of friends who always managed to keep him out of trouble. I o0tInLll '31 JOHN NELSON JOHN CLARKE UPSALLA COLLEGE, EAST ORANGE. N J. 'tJohnnie may be a woman-hater, but he makes up for it with his masculine popularity. WARREN BURGESS PIKE MUMFORD PRATT INSTITUTE Warren had only two more payments and the James- town ferry would have been his, but his girl moved away. RAYMOND EARLE RICHARDSON JOHN CLARKE Wherever Ray was, Chick was sure to be. Ray was quiet in his work and he gained many friends. Honor Roll STEWART RUSSELL MUMFORD A modern Adonis. Since Stew'l has acquired a Ford, his trips to Middletown have become more frequent. RALPH MORTIMER SEIBOLD JOHN CLARKE KIRKVILLE, MO. Ralph is a quiet fellow, but never too quiet to join in and have some fun. Good luck, Ralph! Ch vmis f ry Team '31 WINTHROP WILSON THOMAS H. CLARKE. JAMESTOWN This boy from Jamestown made a wide circle of friends at Rogers. Good luck, Windy.,' Baseball '30, '31 Football '30 T eCCass Three cases of spring fever had Two friends of mine and I. And as we dazed off, dreaming, The years passed swiftly by. First one appeared, then followed Another friend or two And one by one the dreams went on Of all the friends we knew. Mary Ackroyd will learn to be A housewife of capability Her teapot shall constantly bubble And cooking will never cause her trouble, John Adams will be known in the Hall of Fame, With many great honors attached to his name, But when he tires of Dame Fortune's Caress He'll be found 'round the corner winning at chess. Esther Adamson will be a rider And in many a circus will trot, Soon she'll ride life easy With the handsomest blond in the lot. Edith Aidinoff will do her best And enjoy a life writing 'tis true As a secretary to a dashing blonde Whose dictation will be a billet douxf' Felicity Ambrogio will swim Across the English channel But when you visit her She'll be wrapped up in red flannel. A bus driver Carl Ashworth will be, Though not always on the job And though driving many hearts to despair Many they'll be that he'll rob. Prophecies When suddenly awakened- The rain about us splashed- We gathered up our dream threads And into the house we dashed. The threads we tied together- Threads of Hwhat you'll be and what you'll do. And knowing that you're interested We present Dream's Chain to you. H Anne Barker in a furniture store Will sell both chairs and rockers But when she wants to work no more She'll marry the store floor-walker. William Barker will do Things in a great big way He,ll wash elephants in the circus And earn a lot of pay. Natalie Basford will be a teacher In a school or church Until appears a dapper young preacher Who'l1 take her for better or worse. Lucille Beaslie, a 'tTaylor shop Will run with success She'll never stop 'till she reaches the top Where she'll find happiness. Lynette Beattie will find fortune and fame But finding the social life a strain Will settle down as the contented spouse, Who washes Bill Mathers' middie blouse Fanny Bernstein'1l be an instructor In Algebra and Geometry And perhaps teach her children That two and two aren't three. To see Harry Bernstein In his prime, As Hag pole sitter Will cost you a dime. Helen Berry will keep Books to her heart's content When the figures get too steep She'll give them up for Lent. Connie Blaine in a jewelry store Will sell us wares to make us want more She'll later have a hubby and small girl Who from force of habit she'll call Jewel and Pearl.', Daisy Bane will be dean of girls In a college of high rank She'll be well loved by one and all Because she's so charming and Frank, Victor Boucher will forge ahead For village blacksmith he will be He'll have his shop and, too, his bed K'Under the spreading chestnut tree. George Bowser thru a port hole Will watch the world go by The friends he'll make are many Real sailors like uPop-Eye. Virginia Branham will some day Write poems and short stories Especially an essay On the Whigs and Tories. Eleanor Brodella will cook In a lumber camp After they all have eaten They'll take to their beds with cramps. Windsor Brown will turn out to be A man from one of these states Who talks the worth of wooden dimes For the themes of all his debates. In a shoppe across the sea Will live a designer in Gay Paree A name famous both in and out town And all the best dresses will say, Buela Brown. Marguerite Burdick will be dean at Cornell And boy how she will rate But she'll soon be ousted For keeping the boys out late. Laura Bye will specialize In Algebra, so it is said, And all her Girl Scout proteges With problems will be fed. Louise Caley will teach a school Where History is the thing And when the lessonis over All the pupils will start to sing. Jack Carney'll own a skating rink A fine example he will set His health will never be on the blink And many worldly goods he'll get. Marjorie Carr in basketball Will lead a lively pace And in a large and spacious hall Astound the human race. William Carr will be flying high O'er meadows and fields of potato He'll direct traffic in the sky For he'll be an aviator. Monica Carroll will be a hello girl And work at a switchboard all day She'll be a telephone operator And become the belle of the way. Bellmeta Carter as a dietician Will keep the world in good condition If you regard her as a diet physician You need never fear malnutrition. Shirley Champion will write A history of our city When her royalties come in She'll be sitting pretty. Clarissa Champlin will teach young girls The art of entrancing by bows and curls A unique school Clarissa's will be On leading a deb's life merrily. By the light of a harvest moon Dudley Chapman will get inspiration He'll draw some great cartoons And win the fame of a nation. A famous imitator he'll be And his name is William Clarke But hardest of all, he'll never know how To imitate the lark. Helen Coggeshall will prove to be A business girl of sensibility She'll own a theatre and a sign raise To say, This Theatre's Best Known as Fahy's. Marion Coggeshall a shop will have Where everything is sold From little hand-made paper dolls To remedies for a cold. In search of adventure Ida Congdon will go To the cold, cold north Where she'll marry an Eskimo. Elizabeth Conley will cross the sea To become a designer in Gay Paree And to her we wish all success For she'll show the world just how to dress. Irene Curran will daily slave In a beauty shop, setting waves And if they look like hers, we know, Many people to her will go. Doris Cutter you will find In some lawyer's office Trying hard to keep her mind On law instead of Mbridgesf' Anne De Borello in a florist shop Will bring in many sales While she's there the trade won't drop, Her customers mostly males. Helen Defrees' well known charm Washington's Society will disarm O'er that circle she will reign The toast of many an ardent Swain. John De Santis will have a position As a country town physician, His clothes, what the well-dressed man will wear And 'tis whispered he'll even smear grease on his hair. Rose Desotnick will give the news To UYe Olde Town Crier No interesting item will she lose So she will climb much higher. A history teacher at Rogers Will be Helen Donovan's fate Yet she will have a busy time Keeping her dates straight. James Dorman will be a Uself-made man And land in New York with a nickle His business deals he'll carefully plan Thus he'll never be found Hin a pickle. Grace Drury will teach gymnastics To many an adoring class She'll stretch them like elastic But she will take no 'zsassf' Bill Duggan will pass the collection And add to the church's wealth When he comes in your direction Put your nickles on the shelf. A nurse will be Evelyn Dye And work in an Orphanis Home And when the children start to cry Up and down Hoors she'll roam. Jennie Ebbs some day will be A doctor without a beard Her patients all will Hee She'l.L be so greatly feared. Adelaide Elliott will learn How to manage a home. But she'll get the Wanderlust fever And all over the world she'll roam Carrie Faria of Newport, R. I., Will be a zoologist it seems As soon as the mice begin to Hy Sheill awake to Hnd it a dream. Harry Feigelman, as U. S. President Will straighten out conditions But there's a law he will resent Well known as Prohibition. Hyman Feldman will gain repute As he wields his trusty baton He'll play everything from a drum to a flute And from everyone win admiration. Gardner Ferrent will join the Navy To have a girl in every port After roaming from Java to Spain He'll decide one girl to court. Margaret Finn will keep A bakery on the side The t'dough that she makes Will be her joy and pride. Bill Fleming will be a fearful sailor He'll sail the Spanish main And many a daring Hula dancer Our Barnacle Billv will tame. Norma Fludder is sweet always This virtue shall never wane 'Coz she will spend most all her days Growing sugar cane. Just a salesman of old clothes lines Our Bill Franklin will be some day But he will sell at the close of evening The wrong line, 'tis sad to say. Celia Ginsburg will join the circus And be among the midgets Then she will get many favorites So she will start to fidget. A great success as a lawyer Maurice Ginsburgls fate will be He'll argue for all he is worth And earn a handsome fee. In a villa in Spain Bernard Glaser will reign His Spanish will astound The people for miles around. Tommy Glassford on his ukelele Will play sweet music rare And in the garden he'll play daily To win the heart of a lady fair. Roland Glines will go to Africa To hunt big game And when he returns to the U. S. A. The wild animals will be tame. To Hollywood the path of fame For Francis Goffe will lead Everyone will know his name His scenarios they'll read. Before Elizabeth Gosling gets too old She will very busy be Inventing cures for any cold She dislikes them so, you see. Grace Grady in the talkies Will be a second Clara Bow Then she go in for K'walkies And be late for every show. Helen Grant will travel The whole wide world around But she'll return to Newport And own a merry-go-round. Francis Gyra sure can debate His arguments are many But when his junk prices do not rate Don't give him an extra penny. Mary Gyra in a country school Will have to count ten if she wants to keep cool, For her charges' tricks will have her agonized And the country hicks will have her antagonized. Doris Hale to Chicago will go And gangster she'll wed When she gets angry with him She'll fill him full of lead. Hollywood's sweetheart will be Helen Hale Money she'll make in piles And after many a jolly spree She'll settle down with Miles When Barbara Haley goes away The teachers all will sigh, She was a clever girl,', they'1l say The poet of Rogers High. Barb Hall, our Miss Popularity She'll have suitors and lovers galore Although she's dated for weeks ahead She'll always have time for more. Many a man will be brought down By Charles Harpin, we show no mirth, For if you go to him you'll sink Six feet into the earth. Norman Harpin will own a chain Of stores most widely known His business will be safe and sane No wild oats will be sown. Frances Harrington in future times Will have her ups and downs She'll own a roller coaster And sell peanuts to the clowns. Margaret Harrington will run A tea shop, and have lots of fun, At the seashore her home will be made And after work she'll swim and Wade. Mildred Harrington with a circus will travel But by this we mean no offense For her favorite trick will be Teaching fleas to use common sense. James Hart will lead a lucky life Much money he will treasure And when he finds his ideal wife He'll spend it for her pleasure. Bernard Harvey will become a professor As absent minded as can be He'll dismiss his pupils at twelve And eat his lunch at three. Charlie Harvey will be an artist of skill Paint pictures of scenes of an old wind- mill But if of such painting, Charlie should tire A new type of model will Charlie inspire! If some day you chance to see A lady all in white Fanny Hazard it will be The sick soldiers' delight. A hair dressing shop will open on Bellview And it's owner is Evelyn Herlien When fulfilling a date be sure it's your hair And not your ear that she's curlin'. Ruth Herring will reside around the drive Her cars will be our desire Until of her the sight we deprive Trying to fix a Hat tire. Shirley Hillcoat will be an editor Of K'Society's Social Swim Tho' she'll have many a competitor Shirley they'll never trim. Marjorie Hilton will travel far In her efforts to attain fame Some day she'll be a movie star With Buddy Rogers you'll link her name. Fred Hindley's progress at research Along scientific lines Will astound his friends and teachers So very high he'll climb. Carol Harrocks will have a gym And many will attend her classes She'll encourage people to get thin By giving out free passes. Marianna Houlihan shall travel abroad And there much money she will hoa1'd And if, for Heaven, she does not rate She'll bribe St. Peter to get by the Gate. Harry Huttler will learn to dance And be a famous gigolo He'll also take up singing And broadcast o'er the radio. Harry Jackson will be a dictator As good as Mussolini could be But he'll confine his dictatorship To his wife and children three. In a kindergarten Kay James Will with young children play many games She'll make strange forms out of clay And scatter happiness every day. Those wishing to know why coal burns In a furnace and not in the sink I refer you all to Arnold Johnson A future chemist-now don't wink. Warren Johnson, New York's future mayor As a second Jimmy Walker will gain fame But he'll be always on the 'fdot When it comes to a certain dame. Evelyn Keeley will college boys entrance By many new steps she'll add to her dance She'll have them goin' 'round in a trance Stricken by old Dan Cupid's lance. Robert Kirwin in search of romance Will go to the river St. Marie By the time he gets there, all he'll find Will be a dead and uprooted tree. Laura King I guess will have A special plane to run From Newport to Northampton Where she'll have lots of fun. Norman King will have much money For he'll collect coins very old He'll fall in the hands of actresses And be married for his gold. Bill King will travel far and Wide And socially be sought Heill set the styles for King McLeod By apparel he has bought. Regina Kluge will make A quick Hight up to Mars And live forever after As Queen among the stars. Kenneth Knowe in a show will sing And heill be the hit of the year All over the country his praise will ring As a comedian of Good Cheer. Evelyn Kusinitz will debate On the subject of Prohibition But in spite of her efforts the country Will remain in the same condition. Dot Krueger will be an artist And in a studio she'll paint A future Admiral's happiness In a manner very quaint. After collecting many famous signatures One will be lacking to Violet Kyle So to find the noted Goe Gish She'll travel many a mile. Ella Lawton will be a dancer The admission of course will be free Her loss will be extremely felt When she departs for Chelsea. In the South Johnny Lawton Will work all day planting cotton I He'll fall in love with his boss's daughter And every evenin' go to court her. Betty Leary a nurse will be She'll work with a great surgeon And when he proposes to her She will need no urging. Mary Leber as star of movie queens Will show us many breath-taking scenes Much money we'll spend to see Mary act And we shall of all her pictures, keep track. The first woman trans-Pacific flight Will be made by Alyce Lee But when the plane lands safely You'll find her clinging to a tree. Lilyan Levin shall see the universe From the deck of a great big ship And when she returns she will have a Hat purse To remind her of her trip. Joseph Levin as a tailor will press, Pants and coat, and even your vest And on your suits he'll patiently sew Whether the weather be sunshine or snow Eleanor Magoune as an evangelist Will teach the good from bad As soon as she is through with this She'll honor a night club-'tis sad. Beatrice Majors will have a collection Of horses, cows and pigs People will come to see them But she'll accept no prigs. Helen Manchester a shop will run Where the t'400 will dine She'll serve them all with food and fun In fact, she'll be doing fine. Society will welcome Paul Martellino Who will woo a tailor's daughter He will own the Jamestown Casino Serve drinksg all strictly water. Allison Martin will be a model And parade up and down the aisle Selling the latest from Gay Paree To those who have traveled miles. Jackie Martin to a circus will go And be vamped by the Bearded Lady He will not want the world to know Therefore, he'll keep it shady. In English, Peanutsl' Martin never knew The mood, the case, or gender So he decided to take life easy And became a peanut vender. A quiet appearing girl is Margaret' Martin But looks are deceiving you know For soon she'll play no other part Than the leader in a chorus show. Helen Masterson is a dancer And believe me, she's no fool 'Cause some day you'll send your children To her dancing school. Jim Masterson will turn out to be A mayor of old Jamestown And if the people don't do what he says He'l1 up and chase 'em out and around. Bill Mathers will be a Middie And live in a little white house Tho' his wife will be slightly giddy She'll wash his Middie blouse. Eileen McCann will be a nurse And never Hat will be her purse For she will charm her patients many Her tips will range from dollars to pennies When Cecil McCrary comes to town The laundries all will close For she'll be the Queen of China As everybody knows. Agnes McFee as a movie actress Will put on many airs She will hold her head so high She'll trip going up the stairs. Grace McPherson will receive a place In George Whiteis Classical show But when the hero woos her She'll forget her part, I know. Rose Mirman will become a doctor She'll give many a hospital a break But when she removes a heart She'll be fixed for the people's sake. Adeline Monticone, sad to say, Will soon be taking Fitz And when she does, we hear she may Try Hputting on the Ritz. George Morrissett a farmer will be He'll raise nothing but hens As a gardner he will be no good But he'll never commit any sins. A drug store cowboy will be Angie Morrone And sell sodas and ice cream cones And when he comes of this store, boss, He'll have a roll to choke a hoss. William Nagle will be a great lover And make love in his old Spanish way But will be shocked and surprised to Find A girl who would say to him Hnayf' Ralph Nelson will follow the animals And get caught in a fox's den But this bright boy can still get out By scratching a way with his fountain pen. Shirley Nemtzow will marry a sailor Now what do you think of that! And if his love for her should wane She'll settle down with a cat. A school marm will be Margie Newbauer Good morals she will teach And splendidly exerther power To practice all she'll preach. Adele Oakley will be known to everyone As the preserver of the human race By popularizing a bridge rule To trump a partner's ace. A famous inventor Is Donald O'Brien's will Something new he will invent To find it's as old as the hill. Joseph O'Brien will fight The fires as though he be wild And he'll be the answer to a mother's O, fireman save my child. Priscilla O'Neil on a piano Will play the latest hits But if she plays too much Her husband will have fits. Reginald O'Neil will be a dealer In Fords, so it is said When he has made a million He'll paint the city red. Paula Orth tho' very small Will certainly show some speed In sports of all description At least so it's decreed. Joseph Oxx youill probably find A chef in a big hotel He'll be very indispensable For the food he'll prepare so Well. Norman Oxx will be the feature At a Seaside Amusement Park But when he's visited by the preacher On an out-bound ship he'll embark. Alice Peabody at basketball Will some day be a star The audience that fills the hall Will come from countries far. Helen Peabody will sing In an operetta When she wants to retire Her managers wonit let her. Herbert Peabody will go to town In his Ford most every day And after his wild oats are sown He'll make his farm crops pay. Lionel Peabody will work In the Washington mint He'll make money by the million But never own one red cent. Margaret Peckham will gain much gold In Cafeteria where all food is sold A young man, in deep mystery will court her And We'll all wonder Howie sought her Ruth Peckham will sing In an opera some day But when wedding bells ring Ralph will take her away. ' Eugene Pedersen his sax will play Until the neighbors stop him There he'll take a ferry across the bag' Where the waves will drown the din Marion Pekow will show us The way to make good porridge For this, she'll be well loved By the boys of Sing Sing College. If Harry Petersen grows any taller A rival he'll be of Ray Shea How can he get any higher? You never can tell, but he may. While at Rogers Marguerite Pinto Was most adapt to learn Maybe Alma Mater will see her again But she'll rate a big desk and a chair that will turn. Fred Potter will make a try At trans-Atlantic Hying He'll make a hop to Paris Where his wife will do the buying. John Power will have a news-stand Where he'll sell papers and books He'll make so much money he'll retire And hire a dozen cooks. Edith Rafferty will go to Paris To select clothes for Best's store But she will soon find her position gone When she returns wearing them galore. Raymond Richardson as a model for clothes Will travel among the elite He'1l be well known wherever he goes Even Dukes and Lords he'll greet Doris Rice as a missionary Will travel far and wide In time she'll walk down the aisle With a young man by her side. Harry Rice will be a floor walker In Grant's department shop He'll also pace ten miles at night At lzome in the role of Pop. Majorie Ritchie a school will attend Her secretarial knowledge to extend Soon she'll secure a fine position And reach the heights of her ambition. Arthur Rizos, we think, perhaps Will become a most prosperous lawyer He'll settle divorces and Cmartialj scraps His motto, See what we do for youf' In a theatre will be Alice Roche Playing in When We Were Sweet Six- teen And royalties on the plays she wrote Will bring her houses and limousines. Anna Rodda will teach young girls How to dance and how to twirl And if, perchance, she should slip For her health she'll take a Tripp. I'll tell you about an author Her name is Elsie Rose She'1l write and publish many books But they'll all be written in prose. Charles Russell will live to be A member of Nobility For he shall sail to a foreign land Where he will win a princess' hand. Stewart Russell will learn to Hy 'Neath California's sunny sky He'll send his plane straight to the stars And some fine day he'll land on Mars. Madeline Russo will appear before judge And win a beauty contest on Sakonnet lake But when she steps forward to get her prize She'll find it was only a fake We'll see George Santos on the stage, With a row of chorus girls The dance he'll do will be the rage, In all the social whirls. Virginia Schonborg will edit Many a publication To her school she will do credit Int any chosen vocation. Winifred Schaffell will live to travel And will her young prince charming meet, He'll love his work, which is shoveling gravel, And so, He'll worship the ground 'neath her feet! Ralph Siebold will put in many teeth As manager of the Ace Comb Factory After seeing his dentist he'll devise The only toothless comb in history. William Shaw will gain success And become a millionaire By commenting upon women's dress At a world known county fair. Julia Shea will go to college Where many things she'll learn But, alas, we find her writing letters GTO whom it may concern. Anna Sherman will travel The whole wide world around But she'll return to Newport And own a merry-go-round. Margaret Sherman will paint Portraits of celebrities Who'll have so very much money They'll pay her enormous fees. Virginia Sherman will have a ranch Way out in the West She will raise horses and chickens But she'll like the cows the best. Helen Silvia will make new exercises Then to us she'll demonstrate The most modern and safest way To lose that extra weight. Frances Smith will hold your hand Your fortune to fortell But you'll never be disappointed For she holds hands so well. Frances Willard Smith will write Her names up in the clouds Her feats in her little airplane Will amaze the watching crowds. Robert Smith will be a salesman Of wholesome sweets for children Their favorites will be the ginger-bread men And a little chocolate hen. Henry Spiegleblatt will make plenty dough Kneading in his bakery shop But soon he'll be a racketeer And be sought by every cop. Dorothy Stevens will teach school Her charges will learn the Golden Rule But when she marries, you can bet It'll be to a promising young cadet. Ailce Sullivan will write a book The title will be jokes And when into her book we look Weill laugh so hard we'1l choke. Marian Sullivan will travel to Africa Where she'll make friends with a kangaroo And in her tearful departure Will forget to bring him home to the zoo. In some great Olympic race Martin Sutler will set the pace The crowds will watch in silence profound At the speed with which he covers ground Dorothy Syme will be the author Of a number of popular books She'll go out West in search of material And marry a cowboy for his good looks. Helen Syme on roller skates Will travel far and wide Until she reaches the North Pole Then right over she will slide. Marian Tebbitt will aspire To be a swimming instructor But after a while she'll retire And marry a railway conductor. Gin Thornton will be visited by many . Dian And some will come to stay As much as we hate to disappoint you She'll have a boarding house on Kay. George Toelken as a soda jerker Will invent a noiseless straw But sad to say, on the very next day They'll repeal the Prohibition Law. When a wagon goes down your street A meek voice yells, Old Clothes To your surprise you'll find Arthur Travis And his voice will tickle your toes. Grace Vayro with vigor and vim Will show the world the right way to swim She'll make the fishes swear in despair And Minnie the Mermaid tear her hair. Louis Virgadamo his pals will alarm To Africa, hunting he'll go And if his steamer should come to harm To America he'll row. Salvatore Virgadamo like a vendor Will roam the streets of Tokio Or he may became an actor And play the part of Romeo. Lillian Walcher will turn out to be A famous tennis player Although against her principles She'll marry some city's mayor. Antonette Weiss will go to China To teach the young Chinese By the time she returns to us They'll know their A-B-C's. An artist will be Ellen Williams She'll make sketches by the millions Her talent will soon gain recognition And years from now be a famous tradition. George Williams will take the place Of well-known Uncle Red And tell stories to the children Before they go to bed. Over the radio, we will hear David Wilson playing His violins will bring smiles and tears His music's simply slaying. Windy,' Wilson, across the bay Will be a dealer in grain and hay While the sun shines, he will reap But when it's cloudy, he will weep. Antoinette Windfort, who talently sews, Will make her fortune exhibiting clothes With which to Paris, off she goes Tripping lightly on her toes. Helen Withers although very small Will own a bakery, my dears, And will live in glory forever By eating chocolate eclairs. A weather prophet will be Julia Yates She'll forecast for days ahead Each time that she fortells it wrong She'll be forced to go to bed. Dreams come true some people say, Dreams both ill and goodg We hope that all your dreams in life Will bring the joys they should. T e Will of the CC ass of 193 We, the class of 1931 of Rogers High School, of the City and County of Newport in the State of Rhode Island, being in full possession of our faculties, but fearing that this day may put an end to our scholastic career, do pronounce this our last will and testament. First: To the Juniors we leave the task of facing the grind for at least one more year. . To the Sophomores we leave the privilege of entering the sacred portals of the new building for home rooms. . To the Freshmen we leave the right to attend assembly daily and also the privilege of entertaining the members of the class of 'f35 as they wish. To the faculty, we leave a reminder that they are merely hired to help the Seniors run the school. Second: To Mr. Webber we leave a set of sterling silver garden tools for his farm. To Miss Tripp we leave a home room with desks equipped with fountain pens to save her the trouble of going out on the Campus to pick up the stray inkwells. To Mr. Hendy we leave one time-clock so the members of his chorus class will not be able to skip so often. To Mr. O'Brien we leave a cast iron Hoor for Room 218 so the incoming Juniors will not be able to shake it. To Miss Riley we leave two pair of chains to hold the erasers to the blackboard in 216 so that her future pupils may not be tempted. To Miss Stevens we leave one gross of detention slips with her name engraved on them, to save her from writing her name fifty times daily. To Mr. Crandall we bequeath one can of Flit for his greenhouse in 114. To Mr. Clarke we bequeath a television set focused on Niagara Falls so that he can save the expense of a honeymoon this summer. To Miss Noyes we leave one Fokker aeroplane with a rumble seat so that she and Miss Goodwin can commute daily. To Mr. Sensenig we bequeath a set of iron bars to prevent those who may follow from opening his windows. To Mr. Lakey we leave the fondest smiles of our female members of 31, hoping he will treasure them always. To Mr. Chase we bequeath one harmonica to complete his orchestra. To Miss Phelan we leave one book on How to Play Tennis, for we understand that she seeks instructions from her pupils. To Miss Stanhope we leave one set of fur lined ear-muffs in case she has as noisy a home room next year as she had this year. I, Harry Feigelman, leave my title of Mr. Personality to Bibber Lyons, the next in line. I, Helen Defrees, leave my cure for mumps to Margaret Baer in case she needs it. I, Grace Drury, leave my horse riding ability to Mary Baer, hoping she loses as many pounds as I did. I, George Morrissette, leave my telephone number to any fair co-ed who wishes a 'tbreakf' I, Bill Mathers, leave my eccentric dancing to Ben Landers, for he needs a little encouragement. I, Helen Masterson, bequeath my winning smile to Elizabeth Carr. I, Billie King, leave to Miss Barker peace and content after bothering her all these years. I, Charles Harpin, leave my note writing ability to Snookie Therien, who needs no hints. I, Tommy Glassford, leave my position as sergeant in the C. M. T. C. to George Steele, who will need it before the summer is over. I, Marion Coggeshall, leave my baby talk to Kay O'Brien, hoping that she will tone down a bit. I, Carol Horrocks, leave my place on the honor roll to the most deserving Junior. I, James Hart, leave my favorite expression, Dues Please, to Sonny Bellman, hoping that he will be as successful as I. I, Lynette Beattie, leave my collection of male admirers to whoever thinks that she can compete with me. I, Paul Martillino, leav-e my extra foot in height to 'iRusty West, who certainly needs it. ,, I, Jack Carney, leave my correspondence course in dancing to Irving Ro- senthal. I, Jack F. Martin, leave my Raisin Bread to Mr. Nevins to build up a few more athletes. I, Barbara Hall, bequeath my long list of ex-lovers to Jet Griiifin, hoping she will be able to break my record. I, Norman Oxx, leave my autograph to any one who may sit in any seat in which I have sat. We, the Sym-e twins, leave our indistinguishable ways to the Arnold twins, our closest competitors. I, Dorothy Krueger, leave my secret, t'On what the well-dressed woman wears, to any Junior who cares to know. I, Warren Johnson, leave my Tarzan of the Apes spirit to Bliz Shea, who needs a little of it. I, William Barker, leave my foolish ideas of practical jokes to All' Smith, who is totally ignorant of them. I, Bill Fleming, leave my position of hockey coach to William Miller, who always ran a close second to me. I, Allison Martin, leave my Kay Francis bob to Ada Bliss, the last of a waning race. I, Joe O'Brien, leave to the school my pet Irish terrier as he has been a student here as long as I have. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto subscribed our name and seal this 19th day of June, A. D. 1931. THE CLASS OF 1931 The foregoing was signed, sealed, published, and declared by said testator, the said Class of '31, as, and for, their last will and testament, in my presence, and I, at their request and their sight and presence, have hereunto subscribed my name as attesting witness the day and date above written. JACK M. MARTIN, Class Will-Maker By way of codicil to our last will and testament, we, the Class of '31, give, disuse, and bequeath our hearts to Rogers High School. Signed, sealed, published, and declared, and delivered by said testators as and for a codicil to their last will and testament in the presence of me. JACK M. MARTIN, Class Will-Maker IOOOI 'OOC1 IOOOK 10201 10001 'OOO' IOOOK IOOOK 1000,- FD , 0 0 00 , , W5 g 5 QUE IOOOK 'OOO' 'OOO' 10001 'OOO' 10001 IOOOI IOOOI lOOOiOg Q... fs. Front row, left to right -- Matthew Faerber, Jack M. Martin, William King, Virginia Schonborg. Harry Feigelman. jessamine Griffin, Richard Youngg second row7Daisy Herring. Grace Drury, Margaret Peckham. Grace Grady. Elizabeth Carr. Doris Haleg third row7Sally Ambrogio, Bertha Congdon, Doris Bacheller. Francis Carr. Ann Barker. RED AND BLACK STAFF The Red and Black has enjoyed a very successful year. The magazine entered the Columbia Interscholastic Press Contest and won fourth place in Class B competition. Those of the staff who will depart with the class of '31 are: Virginia Schomborg, Editor-in-Chief, whose untiring efforts and unselfish devotion was an incentive to the other members of the staif. William King, Associate Editor, worked steadily and hard for the magazine, and is deserving of much credit. Harry Feigelman, Business Manager, must be congratulated for his work, especially for collecting bills and securing ads. Jack M. Martin, Sporting Editor, was ever on the job with his copy. Margaret Peckham, Feature Editor, is the woman behind Pat the Senior and In the Corridors. Her excellent work was punctuated with wit and humor. Grace Drury, Feature Editor, was the writer of Dear Buddies. Her column was always appreciated and well done. Grace Grady, Feature Editor, had the job of collecting School News and she did a splendid bit of work. Doris Hale, Staff Bookkeep-er, did fine work, keeping us straight as to the matters of income and output. - ' Sally Ambrogio, staff stenographer, had the job of typing copy. All her work was done well. Ann Barker, a Senior reporter, and Evelyn Kusinitz, a Senior reporter, not in the picture, did splendid work for the magazine. Edith Rafferty represented us on the staff as Bookkeeper, but she earned her grad- uation credits at mid-year and left. Left to right, from row-Priscilla O'Neill. Joseph Levin, Claire Palmer, Margaret Sherman. Eunice Peterson, Mr. Louis R. Chase, directorg Roselyn Desotnek. Mary Sherman, Doris Bachellor, Bernard Glaser, Nathan Feigelmang second row!Abraham Peisechow, Charles Sherman, Richard Young, Hyman Feldman, Richard Dunham. Milton Cohen. Irving Nemtzow, jacob Belofsky. Dino Lewis, Walter Riddick: back row1Benjamin Novick. Henry Parker. Joseph Nunes. Elmer Cudworth, Max Berman. Anthony Nloiroza, Roger King. Manuel Cassimatis. Jack Mowery, Maurice Kusinitz. Reginald O'Neill, Harold Kane and David Wilson. ORCHESTRA The class of 1931 had nine musicians in the school orchestra. During the course of the school year the orchestra played for a number of occasions outside of school ac- tivities. The orchestra was highly honored when it was asked to play for the matinee lecture of Rear Admiral Richard Byrd, conqueror of both poles. The following Seniors played in the orchestra: Priscilla O'Neil played the piano during her last school year with us and she proved very capable. Joe Levin handled the drums at regular intervals. Margaret Sherman was one of the many violinists, as was Rose Desotnek and Bernard Glaser. Abe Peisechow and Hyman Feldman played the violin. Both Pete O'Neil and Dave Wilson added to the orchestra with their violins, and Wilson olfered a number of solos at the assemblies and took part in a few trios and duets. Harry Jackson was in the orchestra for two years, but he dropped out early in his Senior year, as did Eugene Pederson-both played the saxaphone. 4 Left to right: first row-Mr. Michael F. Walsh, Dean of Boys and Coach: Nathan Feigelman, Mary Hutton, John Adams, Shirley Nemtzow, Eugene Pedersen, Miss Mabel R. Noyes. Faculty Ad- visor: Second Row-Claire Egan, Mary Clarke, George Morrlssette, Alfred W. Brown, Evelyn Kusinirz and Claire Palmer. Charles Barlow was not present when this picture was taken. DEBATIN G OFFICERS - SENIOR AND JUNIOR TEAMS The Senior debating team, which was chosen as a result of tryouts, consisted of Evelyn Kusinitz, Eugene Pedersen, George Morrissette, with Alfred W. Brown as alter- nate. John P. Adams was President of the Debating Association and he was a member of the 'Varsity team. John was very active throughout his entire high school career in de- bating, and we were fortunate to have him represent us in the activity. Shirley Nemtzow, a member of our class, was elected secretary of the Association and she held her position in a capable manner. 1'3 Left to right: first row-John Adams, Shirley Nemtzow, Evelyn Kusinitz, Eugene Pedersen: second row-Nlr. Michael F. Walsh. Dean of Boys and Coach: George Morrissette, Alfred W. Brown, Mary Clarke and Miss Mabel R. Noyes. Faculty Advisor. 'VARSITY DEBATING TEAMS Two 'Varsity teams were selected during the school year 1930-1931. Rogers entered in a triangular debating system with Providence Tech and Durfee of Fall River. Because of this triangle it was necessary to have both an affirmative team and a negative team. Of the eight students chosen to form the two teams we had seven representatives. The first team was composed of John Adams, Eugene Pedersen and Shirley Hillcoat, with Mary Clarke as alternate. The other team was made up of entirely Seniors of the class of 1931. Evelyn Kusi- nitz, Alfred W. Brown, Sophie Nemtzow and George Morrissette, alternate, were selected as the team. Shirley Hillcoat of one of the 'Varsity teams was not present when this picture was taken. Left to right-William Clarke, John Adams, Vincent Hackett, Ralph Nelson. George Morrissetre CHEMISTRY TEAM-1930 The class of 1931 had four members on the chemistry team of '30, which was com- posed of Hve students chosen from the chemistry classes on a competitive basis. The team won the Williams Cup at a contest held at Rhode Island State College, with high schools in the state taking part. In order to win permanent possession of the much sought for cup, a school must win three times. The following were on the team: William Clarke, who added greatly to the strength of the teamg John Adams, one of the most brilliant members of the chemistry unitg Ralph Nelson, the third member of the class of 1931 on the team, and George Morrissette, who completed the list of members of our class. Q Q' Eaihdzn. Lk-W - di-Q-0' 3.1-5 -N a..:tx...t.. . Y Left to right-Charles Brownell. Robert Curran. Edward Glaclding, David Campbell, Ralph Sicbold. B k - ac row Mr. Frank M. Grer.-nlaw. Faculty Coach. CHEMISTRY TEAM-1931 For the second successive year a Rogers chemistry team won the annual chemistry contest at the Rhode Island State College. With a victory in 1932 Rogers will become permanent holders of the Williams cup, which is symbolic of the honor. When Rogers won the contest in 1931 it marked the third time in the eight years of the contest that the Red and Black carried Hrst place honors. Rogers won first place in 1924, second place in 1925, but did not take part in the following three years. Edward Gladding of the team averaged the highest individual score in the history of the contest. Ralph Seibold was the only Senior on the team. Because a student can be on a team but once, th b f ' e mem ers o our class who were on the 1930 team did not take part. Front row. left to right-Alice Bourne, Marion Whitringslow. Marjorie I-Iilton. Ella Lawton. Bar- bara Haley. Barbara Williams, Elizabeth Gosling. Natalie Basford. Frances Ward Smith: second rowf Elizabeth Carr. Dorothy Bric. Thelma Halverson. Theda Goodman. Louise Alclerson. Margaret Mathers, Al- lison Martin. Helen Nlasterson. Sadie Tobak. Dorothy Nemtzow. Roselyn Desotnek: third rowfRuth Sul- livan. Doris Bachellor, Mary Clarke, Fanny Hazard. Alice Peabody, Paula Orth. Carol I-Iarrocks. Irene Crowrher. Irlelen Peabody, Emelie Anderson and Ruth Herring. LIBRARY AUXILIARY The Library Auxiliary enjoyed its sixth successful year during 1930-1931. For Book Week, the Auxiliary girls made interesting collections of book jackets for the Freshmen home rooms. Carol Harrocks won the prize for writing the best slogan for our library. For the first time, letters were awarded to the members of the Auxiliary who earned Fifty points by doing special work. Members of our class who were in the Auxiliary were: Barbara Haley-President. Barbara piloted the Auxiliary in a most efficient man- ner. Marjorie Hilton and Ellen Williams headed the social committee. The following were on the Auxiliary: Natalie Basford, Fanny Hazard, Helen Masterson, Allison Mar- tin, Alice Peabody, Helen Peabody, Carol Harrocks, Elizabeth Gosling, Ella Lawton, Paula Orth, Frances Smith and Roselyn Desotnek. Ellen Williams of our class and Mildred Fortier were not present when the picture was taken. 'Ft Ill! D1 rl Seated. left to rigl-itil-larry Andrews. Charles LaMond. Captain Bill Mathers. jack F, Martin and Ray Shea: standingfStudenr Manager joe Casey, ,lim Masterson. joe Amoruso. Holt Bellman. Coach Joseph G. Nevins. Robert Johnston. Elias Lahoud and Assistant Manager Bill Campbell. NEW ENGLAND BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Under the Captainship of Bill Mathers of our class, Rogers won the New England basketball championship in the first tournament held in this city. The tournament was a continuation of that held at Tufts College from 1921 to 1926. Through this brilliant achievement our team won a second hold on the Fletcher trophy, which is symbolic of the New England championship. Rogers has only to win once more to gain permanent possession of the much sought for trophy. During the season 1930-1931 Rogers won twenty-three games and lost three. Our representatives on the team were: William Mathers-Captain. Bill's fine work was an inspiration to the team and his ability will forever linger in our memories. Bill took part in at least four sports. Jack F. Martin-The confidence of the Red Devils. Jack's nimbleness together with his remarkable one-handed shots helped the team achieve its glory. James Masterson- Jim was advanced to the 'Varsity late in the season, but his work was noteworthy, and we were proud to have him on the championship team. I W A - . , , ... , ,, . .. ,W Left to right: first row4William Mathers. Winthrop Wilson. Carl Lyon. Irving Rosenthall. Elias Lahoud, john Barry. Martin Sutler, Charles LaMond, backfield captain: joseph Amoruso. Joseph Carrellas, Paul lvlarrellino. Fred Potterg second row7Norman I-larpin, Vios Lewis. James Masterson. ,lack M. Martin. Thomas Glassford, George Bowser, Dudley Chapman, Robert Cutts. Joseph White. William King, Harold Gibson: third rowfNorman Oxx, manager, jack F. Martin. George Shea. George Tolken, Coach joseph G. Nevins, George Lawton. Joseph Lenihan, Curtis james. Holt Bellman and Harry Andrews, captain of the line. FOOTBALL We were well represented on the football team during our Senior year, having sixteen players in uniform. The Rogers team enjoyed a successful and difficult sched- ule, winning five out of eight games. The following Seniors took part: Bill Mathers-Bill received a knee injury early in the season and was forced out of play for the remainder of the schedule. Windy Wilson played at end in an able man- ner, while Martin Sutler held down the center position. Paul Martellino showed his wares on one of the ends. Fred Potter at guard showed up well. Our class controlled the center position on the team with Norman Harpin playing there. Jim Masterson did his share on the Held of battle. Jack Peanuts Martinls fight- ing characteristic carried him up the ladder, and Tom Glassford threw his share in. George Bowser added to the strength of the team, as did Dudley Chapman. Bill King took part in the sport and Norman Oxx held down the responsible position of student manager. Jack F. Martin played at one of the ends and George Tolken used his weight, playing in the line. Seated. left to rightfVirginia Schonborg, Marjorie Carr, Captain Alice Peabody, Dorothy Stevens and Cecil McCraryg standing-Dorothea Syme, Paula Orrh, Evelyn Herlein. Lillian Levin, Clarissa Champ- lin, Carol Harrocks, Lynette Beattie and Helen Syme. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM As Juniors our girls' basketball team won the school championship, and we did the same in our Senior year. Alice Peabody was chosen the captain of the 1930-1931 teams and she proved to be an able leader. The team met the Freshmen for the championship game and won in a rather easy and expected manner. The Seniors defeated the Sophomores to reach the finals, while the Freshmen downed the Juniors to win the right to enter the champion- ship play. We won permanent possession of the Charles Biesel trophy, which was given for the first time, but the team turned it over to Headmaster Webber, who is to be cus- todian ofthe trophy. In recognition of our win our class numerals were engraved on the school committee cup. Marjorie Carr was Captain of the Junior team, which won the school title by de- feating the Senior team of the class of 1930. Our class numerals were placed on the school committee cup at this time. i Left ro rightfGrace Drury, Cecil McCrary, Shirley Hillcoat. Margaret Grayson. Helen Wirlxers cmd Miss Mae Srenhouse. Faculty Advisor. CHEZ NOUS The French club, Chez Nous, enjoyed a most successful school year during our last stay at Rogers. Plays were presented at different intervals during the year and the club helped to stimulate interest in the French language. The class of 1931 was ably repre- sented in the club, for all the oHicers were Seniors. The following Seniors controlled the offices of Chez Nous: Cecil McCrary, president of the club, held her position in an able manner and car- ried the organization through to an enjoyable schedule. Grace Drury was vice president of Chez Nous and was an untiring promoter of the club. Shirley Hillcoat handled the financial part of the club's schedule and arranged all the expenditures in an efficient manner. Helen Withers, chairman of the program committee, was a splendid Worker and contributed to the success of the club during our Senior school year. Mar'orie Hilton and Allison Martin, who were not included in the picture, gave bene- J Hcial assistance to the program committee, being members of the committee. Left ro right--Priscilla Chase, Barbara Haley, Helen Withers, Salvatore Virgadamo and Mar- garet Mathers. OMNES OMNIBUS The Senior Class was represented in the Senior Latin Club, Omnes Omnibus, by Helen Withers, Presidentg Barbara Haley, Virgil Class Representative: and Salvatore Virgadamo, Secretary. During the course of the year the Senior Latin Club presented several plays, the gratifying reception of which more than repaid the participants for their time and trouble. Early in the year a tableau was produced before the assembly in commemoration of the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Virgil. Barbara Haley, Shirley Hillcoat, Carol Harrocks and Louis Virgadamo of our class played parts. In January the play, Troia Captaf' which depicted the events which immediately preceded the fall of Troy, was presented before a large assemblage of students. The Senior officers in Omnes Omnibus were: Helen Withers-As a newcomer to the school and the Latin Club, proved to be an active president. Barbara Haley-Barbara has been an active member and office holder in the Latin Club during her four years. Her graduation will be an irreparable loss to the club. Salvatore Virgadamo-As secretary of the club, Salvatore carried an important posi- tion and he performed his duties in a pleasing manner. Front row, left to right+Jasmine Griflin, Thomas Glassford, Charles Slocum and Laura Kingg second row-Daisy Herring, Dorothy Stevens, Elizabeth Carr and Victoria Chrisriansong back row-Gob don Frye. Harry Blackwell, Eugene Pederson and James Coughlan. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION The Dramatic Association was more than active during our final school year. Four plays were presented during the course of the school season. The Wedding, with each class giving an offering, was the Senior play. The members of the class of 1931, who held offices in the Association are: Thomas Glassford, Vice President, and Laura King, Secretary. Both officers filled their respec- tive duties to perfection and played an important part in the success which the Asso- ciation enjoyed. Eugene Pederson and Dorothy Stevens composed the Senior Executive Board and they were responsible for the presentation of the Senior Class play. First row, left to right-Norma Fludder, Louise Lynch, Harold Gibson, Fanny Hazard, William Mathers. Margaret McCracken, Mary Spellman: second row-john Burke, George Santos, William Neilson, William Fleming, Miss Mabel R. Noyes, Faculty Advisorg Margaret Baer and Mary Laird. RED CROSS COUNCIL The Red Cross Council did some fine work during our Senior year. The Council prepared thirty Christmas boxes, filled with worthy presents, for distribution abroad. Every room in the school was equipped with a subscription to the Junior Red Cross Journal, the national high school publication. At Christmas time thirty stockings were filled for the veterans at Fort Adams. We were represented on the Council by: Fanny Hazard, President-Fanny, replete with ideas gained at the National Conven- tion of Juniors in 1930 at Washington, lead the Council through a successful year. William Mathers, Vice President-Without Bi11's able assistance, the Red Cross Coun- cil would not have been as successful as it was. Norma Fludder and George Santos represented the class of 1931 on the Executive Board. William Fleming was another executive of our class. Anne Barker and Helen Hale, who were Senior room representatives, contributed much of their time and effort to the Council. if Front row, left to right-Marjorie Ritchie, William Brownell, Marjorie Carr, Richard Young, Mar- jorie Hilrong back row-Adele Oakley, Alice Sullivan, Charles Harpin and Helen Masterson. BANKING ASSOCIATION The Banking Association carried out its work in an eificient manner during our last year of school. Besides its regular routine the Association sponsored two matinee dances. The first dance was for the benefit of the school orchestra, while the second was given for the benefit of the Freshman Handbook. Marjorie Carr, President of the Association, performed her responsibilities in a bril- liant manner. The Presidents to follow will have to reach a high mark to keep up the standards set by Hour president. The Senior room cashiers were Marjorie Ritchie, Marjorie Hilton, Adele Oakley, Alice Sullivan, Charles Harpin, Helen Masterson. Helen Withers was not present when the picture was taken. ,.-,, ...4.JV . in X, -an ' vm ' ---lj Qfy 1 f Q-it-.' A U . First row, left to right-Belmeta Carter, Jean MacLeod, Allison Martin, Helen Masterson, Irene Curran and Irene Crowther: second row-Rurh Sullivan. Genevieve Le Blanc, Elsie Townsend and Martha Dugang third row-Ted Viti and George Lawton. HANDBOOK STAFF Under the commercial department a Freshman Handbook was composed for the first time. This helpful publication contains the rules of the school, explanations of the vari- ous organizations, athletic cheers, the school songs, the general lay out of the school, and helpful suggestions for the incoming Freshmen. Irene Curran of our class had the high distinction of being chosen as chairman of the Handbook staff. Irene worked hard for the benefit of the new publication and the Freshmen classes should be indebted to her. We had three other representatives on the staff as committee heads in Belmeta Carter, Allison Martin and Helen Masterson, all of whom played a big part in the publication of the book. PATRONS The Class of 1931 wishes to express its deepest appreciation to the following patrons for their generous support in the successful publication of this book. Mr. and Mrs. Leander K. Carr Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. Corbett Mr. Robert M. Dannin Dr. and Mrs. Byron H. Haley Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kaull Mr. Samuel Kerschner Dr. and Mrs. William Todd Moody Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Phelan Dr. and Mrs. Michael H. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tisdall Aquidneek Dairyrnen's Association, Inc. Aquidneck Ice Cream Co., Inc. Bickford Engraving 8z Electrotype Co. Hi-Y Club Hotel Viking Lions Club Newport One Price Clothing Co. Opera House Rotary Club Sheiield and Harvey Lawrence P, Sullivan The Narragansett Clothing Co, Inc. THE BEANS PRESS Qmllity Prfnfing Il S,ln'1'i11!!Vx NEW P0 RT. R. I 55: Mi n KL . .Yi w S I - I An .3 I i an .J . ,. ,W , V