West Warwick High School - Chronicle Yearbook (West Warwick, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1931 volume:

, , . 3 . . w . 3Q'x1'?-nk 2' 'fi -.vu-ri 'Fw-W , fd? A., -fr, ,- W. X , ,'- . z 1 -ff-1.4--1-new-.f.xv:i,:V,Y.y-f,ifv-f'-9135. '- -L -fu':??2'21Tk?'55 . U, A A N.. I . f 1 ' - . wi . a, ' - . I , U Q I' 'y'v,r.f, F: 4' 5 g ' NS ' I .K X V 'I .. 'A' A 2 X ' nxt 1 . . ll '- . . . 'gr , V... .. yezL . 70 1 . . f. 1, X ' I v . J P , -g x f JP N I 1 f 1 ' ' ,, X I M x.-, X 4, ,4 f X x I V It j . 5 1 ' Af S V K , g MW: ,a x 5 L N e i5 an ' . HA' X rbi 4 I I , F L 'A ,r-,f'1fj'5. H , '..-Wifi? '1Gif'f: gif f 14 1 -,I 5514, . ,ig-',,,f,. warg, Ne-if .fi73Q'-e g?'T.f'gsw'2 'L' ,v','L-r 1. ,. Av , tw e ,. ' ' ' m.-W u ' , ivgiguf 5 7f if f . gi3f??5 Q??1k 4'.p J 'K' , A , -A . 1 t kf ju- 4ffa' 55. - X -A 'E f '? iw' Q fvv :. - gf., in 3- 'Q ,qi 5 ' 4 4 ff 'S v ' i 5 . Wigemsc, A . t g if In ,Q ,3i,,f,. .,w1L. P.. ,Q 'Q' , Q 5 1 S 4 Q Q' ' 1 , ,I , - , - M Fai, Q 54 u '- ' , 1 1' Q3 in if f ' . 4' .A - 'fs ' Q . f . .X ' U was - V8 I . 1 I, .r ' .' Q H .ir . - - 4 . i ,ab- iislx if ' A b 1 V, ','5'7 q3 1' P '1,3lf 3' 'H . Uji' .V Ag Q ' Q 5' , 4' h V' ,Q V , .df 9' - . Q t 5 I' lvgixl my u 4 A . , 4 A -Q f ' '. in if 'ge in s A4 L, , - I is A , 5 . .. .. . ., ,kj M I r 1 5 i x W l 1 x WINFIELD C. POTTER Principal 2 W J fi ' Q' CHRONICLE Published by the SENIOR CLASS Class of 1931 of the WEST WARWICK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOI 3 A A R h 5 My To our Friend and Teacher MARY I. FOGARTY Instructor and Head of the English Department WE, the Class of Nineteen iiunqdred and Thirty-One Dedicate with sincere affection and deep respect this edition of the CHRONICLE 5 CONTENTS The Chronicle Board The Faculty The Classes Societies anol Clubs Music Activities Athletics Literary Alumni Exchanges Humor Advertisements 6 W M E ,M W' -- N45 IU -3 I THE CHRONICLE BOARD E' ditor-in-chie f EUGENE E. HEBERT, '31 Assistant Editors THOMAS QUINN, '32 HELEN KENYON, '33 Social Exchanges LILLIAN QUINN, '31 CLAIRE LAMOUREUX, '31 Humor Athletics MADELEINE COURNOYER, '31 ANNA THEROUX, '31 Alumni Athletics JUSTA ARCHAMBAULT, '31 CARL HAWKINSON, '31 Business Manager CLINTON READ, '31 Assistants PAUL ST. GERMAIN, '31 ERMES KNIGHT, '32 GORDON ANDERSON, '31 GEORGE LEVESQUE, 33 HENRY SHEPARD, '32 PAUL HOPKINS, '33 Faculty Advisor FLORENCE V. SHARKEY 7 E E 19 3 I Editor-1'1z-chief EUGENE E. HEBERT Assistant Editors First Row: Cournoyer, Lamoureux, Kenyon, Theroux Second Row: Archambault, Quinn, Hawkinson, Quinn 8 fr iluml ma xg 1931 Iiusinvss Jlflllflgfl' k CLINTON READ Asxfslanf Mrzzzflgws Anderson, St. Germain, Levesque, Shepard 9 EDITORIAL The goal of Life is attained by a series of earnest endeavors. Advance- ment and the seizing of opportunities is the watchword of those who would be successful in obtaining the end for which they strive. Circum- stances are to be endured for what they offer, and if imperfect, they are to be rectified for the convenience and facility of those who succeed us. By the appreciation of the difiiculties we are subjected to in the course of Life, we may aid others by removing the impediments to smooth and unmolested Advancement. Turning to the history of our Country for inspiration and to the efforts of the Pioneers who sought to mold this country into the haven of freedom which it is to-day, let us form the resolution to emulate some of the fine accomplishments of our History, and strive to make our School, Community, State and Country a strong division in Advancement's Legion. X Eugene E. Hebert, '31, .Editor-in-chief. I 10 ... - -.. APPRECIATIONS .ll- The Board of Editors of the 1931 CHRONICLE wish to express their grate- ful appreciation to all whose loyal support and cooperation have made this edition of the CHRONICLE possible. They are especially grateful to the following: Mr. Potter Mr. Grinnell Mrs. Fogarty Walter Colvin Commercial Department The Board of Business Managers Wish to thank the Advertisers and the ardent West Warwick High School supporters who have been of immeasur- able aid in matters financial. 11 'J A A 18531 THE FACULTY WINFIELD C. POTTER Principal WILFRED A. GRINNELL Submaster Art Supervisor LOUIS LEONARD GIROUARD' Physical Education Mathematics FRANK A. MANGAN Mathematics Biology JOHN E. McCARTHY Athletic Director FRANCIS MULLEN English History RAYMOND C. NORTHUP Vocational Agriculture IICWARD J. O'CONNELL Chemistry Physics MARY JANE BRIGGS Commercial Geography English History ELSIE S. BRUCE Supervisor of Music -V CQXDURSITHA B. CARON French ELEANOR CONLON Latin English MONICA CUMMISKEY Director of Home Economics MILDRED I. DAVIS French Librarian ELIZABETH F. DUFFY English MARY I. FOGARTY Head of English Department English LUCY FRANCES HANLEY Foods and Clothing MARGARET LEACH Head of Commercial Department Bookkeeping Law MARGARET F. LOUGHRAN Stenography Typewriting ALICE C. MORTON Ass't Art Supervisor FLORENCE V. SHARKEY Typewriting EDITH C. SWANSON Spanish Mathematics MILDRED TAYLOR Physical Education 12 .. -- THE WEST WARWICK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OUR NEW TEACHERS The faculty of our high school has been augmented by the addition of Mr. L. Leonard Girouard and Miss Mildred Taylor as physical instructors, Mr. John E. McCarthy as Athletic Coach, Miss Mary Jane Briggs as history instructor, and the return of Mrs. Mary I. Fogarty as instructor and Head of the English department. It is with recognition and understanding of their efforts and proficiency, that we, on behalf of the student body, welcome and thank them for their excellent teachings. OUR NEW BUILDING In response to the earnest request of the students, faculty, and school committee, the tax-payers of the Town of West Warwick voted most generously at the last Town Meeting an appropriation for an addition to the old high school. Opened December 29, 1931, the new addition provided new laboratories for the Physics and Chemistry Department, two new rooms for the Com- mercial Department, and a gymnasium. It is with sincere appreciation of the opportunity offered that the Student Body expresses its gratitude to its benefactors, and its hope that classes of the Future will seek to justify the faith of the taxpayers in the students. 13 xii OUR SCHOOL LUNCH The School Lunch, now a vital part of the School Organization, has ful- filled the purpose for which it was organized. It plays an important part in the Health Work of the school, and the proper feeding of the pupils is it's first consideration. In no way is the financial end of the project emphasized. However, the constant patronage of the Junior and Senior High School pupils has made the School Lunch financially successful. From this patronage, the Director of the School Lunch feels that the pupils and parents appreciate this order of things, and that this support will encourage her to continue and extend her activities. All money spent by the pupils will be returned to them in improved equipment and larger variety in selection of foods. Breakage and loss of silver have increased greatly during the past year. This is a most expensive item, and one that the pupils can overcome them- selves. It means that the pupils are putting an expense on themselves which is most unnecessary. Cooperation in this respect would mean money in the pupil's pockets. The close connection between the Domestic Science Class Work and the School Lunch in the Senior High School contributes a great deal to the success of the latter. The School Lunch has cooperated with every School Activity to promote the success of the same, and has also played an impor- tant part in the Social Activities of the Teachers' Association. In fact, the School Lunch is eager to cooperate with any School or Teachers' activity to promote social success. Signed: MONICA CUMMISKEY, Supervisor of Home Economics. 14 THE LOYAL CLASSES of WEST WARWICK HIGH ,..i.- S uperior, serious, successful E arnest, educated, exact N oteworthy, natural, numerous I nnocent, inspired, invariable O bedient, orderly, omnipotent R espectable, regretted, rare S chemeful, singular, satisfied J olly, joyful, judicious U nequal, underestimated, upright N oisy, non-mistakable, nonchalant I nquisitive, incessant, infiuential O rdinary, outspoken, original R adiant, rampageous, rapid S alubrious, sarcastic, scampish S ophisticated, silent, shy O ccupied, only officious P rudent, prepared pathetic H appy-go-lucky, healthy, heedful O bliging, observant, outstanding M arvelous, masterful, meditative O verworked, obsequious, omniscient R eliable, righteous, recommendable E ager, eminent, excellent S aving, skillful, significant Anna Theroux 31 15 if V 19 3 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..,...,,... Vice President ...... Secretary . ,...... . Treasurer .......... Paul St. Germain Rita Coogan SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman, Lilian Quinn FACULTY ADVISOR Mary I. Fogarty 16 ,..Eugene E. Hebert Anna Theroux .......,......Natalie Fuller Carl Hawkinson Justa Archambault Clinton Read W lifl ,W 'N CLASS SONG QTo tune ofj When Your Hair has turned to Silver Verse When we've left you, dear West Warwick, And our high-school days are o'er We will wish that we were with you And I'm sure we'd study more. Though we're gone we won't forget you As our daily tasks we do We will always love and praise you Now, dear school, we say adieu. Chorus Now we've left you, dear West Warwick And we're starting life anew , We will try to do our duties As we did back there with you. Now that our tasks seem harder Than our work and joy with you We'll think of you, West Warwick, To whom we must say adieu. Maisie Kenyon, '31 17 'e h CLASS HISTORY My dearest classmates of Thirty-one: It has been five years now, since we have been together as we are nowg and although all of our Class is not present, I am overjoyed that so many of you have been able to renew old friendships, and to enjoy the little surprise I have in store for you. Five years is a long time to be separated, and I am sure that many of our recollections about our Class activities have grown dim. One of our colleagues foresaw this, and it is through him that I am able to present to you the history of our Class in moving pictures which will be shown on the screen before you. First, you see the well-remembered road to our Alma Mater. How our position has changed. From the first, lofty, and dignified Senior Class of the Junior High School to shy, silly, and frightened Sophomores looked down upon by the dignified Seniors who forget that they were Sophomores in the past. How shy and frightened we look, some trudging the path to school un- willingly, others willingly. What is this, why it looks like-oh! how funny-do you remember how the Senior boys hazed our poor boys? They chose Cel Archambault and divested him of his shoes and other clothing! See, this picture shows Mr. Potter and Cel hunting for one of Cel's shoes. It took two periods of searching before it was unearthed. The Senior boys received a well- deserved reprimand as the result. We soon became acquainted, and our shyness left us much to Mr. Grin- nell's regret. This picture proves that! There-'s Dot, Nat, Claire and other members of Our Gang rushing up the stairs, but why the sudden stop! Oh! Oh! There's Mr. Grinnell coming out of the drawing room! The Class of '31 certainly enjoyed their Sophomore year. I recall the Friday afternoon programs which included moving pictures, school talent, and especially the spectacular broadcasting programs which Mr. O'Con- nell was able to present through his great knowledge of science. Our Class showed from the beginning that it had much talent. Why, here is a picture of the Junior High School Auditorium how nicely it is decorated. Oh, I remember! This is the one B-I-G affair of that year, the Sophomore May Frolic. How familiar the picture of the dancing, whirling, symphonious figures appear. One can almost hear the throbbing, 18 lfill h D ' symphonious music of t e ancemakers! The great success of the first and last Frolic ever given by the Sophomore Class was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Duffy, Class Advisor, and Mr. Grinnell, who supervised the decorations. What a memorable year that was. I'm sure a tiny spot will always remain in our hearts for it. We turn next to our Junior Year, and we see ourselves on the road to our Alma Mater. This time we are jolly Juniors and our self-esteem is almost as high as that of the Seniors. And here is a picture of Room 5, the Rendez-vous for most of the Classical students. Miss Macomber, our home room teacher, did not enforce taciturnityg so we availed ourselves of that condition very easily. In our Junior year, we were dubbed the Hnoisiest class in the school, but, of course, we didn't deserve that, not much! Who could fail to recognize this picture! It's our Junior Christmas Party, and the play is The Happy Prince. There's Eugene Hebert try- ing his best to act as a statue, but who can act as a statue when in the front row there is a group of noisy boys and girls trying to make the statue laugh? Oh well, the Juniors are just living up to their reputa- tion. And look, there's a toe dancer, she is representing a swallow. fOur historian as the dancer surely was charming.-The Editorj. The play is a pantomime, being read by Clinton Read, and the participants are acting out the parts as he reads them. It was a success, but the participants were somewhat distracted by the untiring efforts of the mischievous stu- dents in the front seats. How good it is to see Miss Macomber! This shows her just as our Class President, Eugene Hebert, presents gifts to her as a parting emblem of our high esteem. She left us, and we missed her very much. And here is the last of the pictures of our Junior year. No one needs any prompting in order to be able to recognize this as our Junior Prom. How happy we all look, and what a memorable night. I'm sure we will always remember how indebted we are to Mr. Grinnell, who was our Class advisor, and, also, supervisor of the decorations. And here is the same old highway to West Warwick. Who could help knowing we are Seniors. See how dignified we look, and how high our proud heads are. Of all the years, the Senior year stands out the most. What is this supposed to be! Don't you remember how five girls started a secret society for Senior girls. Well this is a picture of Rita being 19 M lliflfvvlff l 1,7 al 1 initiated. How funny she looks wearing odd shoes, a hair ribbon, and her dress backwards. I remember that she had to recite a prayer in History class too. Here is a picture of the cast in the Senior Play, The Meanest Man in the World. Who could ever forget the marvelous acting of Rita Coogan and Eugene Hebert in the leading roles. Remember how well Claire Lamoureux and Ken Pearson played their parts? Cal Hawkinson used a lot of force, while John Scofield and Clint Read were very humorous. Tom Kirby and Edward Franklin did very well. The play was a tremendous success, thanks to the excellent coaching of Mrs. Fogarty, our Class advisor. Last you will see before you a picture of West Warwick High School, with the new addition. What fond memories are brought back to us at its sight, and how happy were the three years we spent within its walls. We will always remember ourselves as being an Ideal Class. Lillian Quinn, '31. 20 Iofll TALKING OVER 1931 Believe it or not -Rita Coogan and Eugene Hebert who are regarded by their classmates as the handsomest members are also our most popular. But, the intellectual approval falls on Anna Theroux. And, what is this? Lillian Quinn and Carl Hawkinson considered our flirts? Where do they acquire their technique? Florence Smith and John Moran should seek their advice as they are our most bashful members. Of course, the class of 1931 has clever, studious and witty members. No one would argue over the fact that Clinton Read isn't our cleverest, that Kenneth Graham isn't our studious, or that St. Germain isn't our wittiest. He is often quoted in Biz Whang! Then, in spare moments of gaiety and frivolity, Hawkinson and Lillian Quinn entertain themselves with a waltz to the strains of The Beautiful Blue Danube, while in the sporting field, Claire Lamoureux, Anna Theroux, John Shepherd, and Tom Kirby win the cup shooting baskets. For smart looking clothes and that sophisticated air we vote for Theresa Lefebvre. She looks to us as if she just stepped out of the Vogue. While St. Germain advertises the clothes the Princeton man shall wear. As for our unique member, John Shepherd carries that honor. Then, could any one scold our Class Angel, Walter Colvin, Baby Face, George Kresge, or sweet little Barbara Colwell? Sh-our bluifer is Verrier! Did you know that? Did you see Moran rushing around in a hurry? Yes, he's one of our busiest. While, Schofield has the happiest disposition Marion Dennigan the best smile, Bourgault, the most original, also finds time to amuse him- self by pestering others, Nat. Fuller, the noisiest, with Russell Smith as a runner up, is our most talkative, Ruth Watson, our most marcelled member and Class Bride is also our most sociableg while we regard Kenneth Pearson as our most theatrical member. No, he did not get in touch with George Cohan yet. But how about our best pals,-oh, yes, hand in hand, as we see them-here they come, St. Germain and Hawkinson. As for our favorites and specialties, we, the Class of 1931, voted unani- mously on Long's English Literature as our favorite book, as English is our pet subject. Our future depends on our earnestness in the secre- 21 K.-j tarial and teaching fieldg and for advancing our education, we indulge in reading, as it is our hobby. Yes, we advocate the Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals as Felix the cat, is our favorite pet. Oh, but Felix has a rival-Mr. Brouil- lard's cat. Carrots and peas are in demand when the Class gets hungry. And isn't it then just too bad when we are last in the Cafeteria line. And while not admiring and commenting about Charles Farrell, and Janet Gaynor, our favorite movie stars, we enjoy listening to the inspir- ing words of our class politician, Justa Archambault. As for our favorite sport, basket ball comes top high, and, what is more elevating before, during and after a game than for us to sing our favorite song, Rah! Rah! West Warwick! Natalie Fuller, '31. 22 W ll WMS!! ll OLAF EDWARD ABRAMSON 1 Hepburn Street Crompton Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. N HOWARD GORDON ANDERSON 963 Providence Street Natick Chronicle Staff '29, '30, '31. 'tHe was ever precise in promise keeping. .K , l . , 1. JUSTA YOLANDE ARCHAMBAULT Epworth Avenue West Warwick Class treasurer '29g Operetta '29g Glee Club '29, '30, '313 Festival Chorus '29, '30, '31, Junior Prom Commit tee '30, Debating Society '30, '31 President Art Club '30, '31g Presi dent Glee Club '31g Senior Play '31 Chronicle Stall' '31, Social Commit tee '31p Orchestra '31, Honor Society. 23 l ll! BERNARD CRAIG BARBER 24 Highland Street Glee Club '30g Festival Chorus '30. The joy late coming, late departs. 'el ww. 1 C. 1 JS MARCEL ARCHAMBAULT 119 Washington Street West Warwick Basketball '29, '30, '31g Football '30, '31g Junior Prom '30g Senior Play Committee '31g Ring Committee '31, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. West Warwick IVA ROSE BARRETTE 40 Andrews Avenue West Warwick Social Committee '29g Glee Club '29g Soph. Frolic '29g Vice President '30g Junior Play '30g Junior Prom '30 Honor Society. Duties well performed, and days well - I spent. 1 l J MJ' J N' v ,Jlvbx 24 20 West Warwick Avenue West Warwick Her airs, her manners, all who saw ll, Jlllf Hy' ll, - H 18231 OLIVE JOSEPHINE BARTLETT Honor Society. admiredg Courteous though coy, and gentle, though retired, The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- played, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. X JAMES ALBERT BATES 57 West Warwick Avenue West Warwick Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Track Team '30, Junior Prom Committee '30, Senior Play Program '31. And still not care a pin hat they say, or may say. Jlf-f!!f,,!W af- f 4 X L OLIVETTE CECILE BOUCHARD 21 Riverdale Avenue West Warwick Glee Club '29, '0, '31. So strong, so 'mIld, combining still The tender heart and queenly will, To conscience and to duty true. l 25 -M -g CHARLES JALBERT BOURGAULT 37 Brookside Avenue West Warwick Honor Society. Books cannot always please, however good. l ELVIRA CALCI 24 Prospect Hill Natick C160 Club '29, '30, '313 Junior Prom 6 Committee '30g Festival Chorus '30, Her dlrk dilating eves ex ressed 'NF' 1 - I3 The broad horizons of the westg Her speech dropped prairfe flowers. the gold Of harvest wheat about her rolled. l m ,ni I WILLARD HERBERT CARR Summit Rhode Island His worth is warrant for his welcome. 26 ii' lf lJ,l'x',,'l bg ROSWELL BERIAH COLLINS Clayville Rhode Island Senior Play '31. The mind I sway by, and the heart I bear, Shall never sag with doubt, or shake with fear. WALTER ROCKINGHAM COLVIN 45 Harris Avenue West Warwick Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Festival Chorus '30g Debating Society '31g Boy's Glee Club '31g Honor Society. For never saw I mien or face In which more plainly I could trace Benignity and home-bred sense Ripening in perfect innocence. BARBARA LOUISE COLWELL Coventry Rhode Island Glee Club '29, '30g Festival Chorus '29, '30g Operetta Committee '29g Junior Prom Committee '30g Social Commit- tee '30, Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Y 27 . is .,'. MT: RITA HELEN COOGAN 83 Corinth Street Providence Chairman Social Committee '29, '303 Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Junior Prom '30, Basketball Manager '30, 315 ts, Senior Play Cast '31, All compliments to her are trite, She has good friends both left and right And I confess here, under cover Of secrecy, I too-I love her! THERESA MARIE COTE 69 Rzmhcrt Street West Warwick Her flocks are thoughts. She keeps them white, She guards them from the steepg Shc fccds them on the fragrant height, And folds them in for sleep. MADELEINE ALBINA COURNOYER 215 Providence Street West Warwick Junior Play '29, Debating Team '29, '30, '31g Junior Prom '30 Goodwill Society '30, '31g Honor Society Play '30g Senior Play, Usher '31g Honor Society. For she is wise, If I can judge her, And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true And true she is, as she hath proved herself, And therefore, Like herself, wise, fair, and true! 28 Mmm 1, yf 111 is 1 1 MILES PAYNE COWEN 8 Hill Street Phenix Assistant Football Manager '29g Good- will Society '29, '30, '31g Social Com- mittee '30g Tennis '30, '31g Senior Play Committee '31, Whence that three-cornered smile of bliss? world ! MARION RITA DENNIGAN 16 Walker Street West Warwick Junior Prom '303 Glee Club '30, '31. H 'Tis beauty, that doth oft make women proudg 'Tis virtue, that doth make them most ad- miredg 'Tis modesty, that makes them seem divine. 29 GERTRUDE ANNA CRANE Washington Rhode Island Glee Club '29g Festival Chorus '20 You have nimble witg I think 'twas made of Atalanta s heels Will you sit down with me and We will rail the ,.0 ANDREW FAULDS, JR. 32 Potter Avenue West Warwick A man of resources, that's a man to make his way in the world. 'aggr- '15 W fi llflillill F, K' J IRENE ELIZABETH ESSEX 109 Centreville Park Avenue Crompton She has her heart-the sweetness of it! She has her hand-the politeness of it! She has herself-the wonder of it! ESTHER CORDELIA FISKE 39 Ames Street Harris Social Committee '29, Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Festival Chorus '29, '30, '31. We see thee as we see a face That trembles in a forest place, Upon the mirror of a pool Forever quiet, clear and cool. 30 W Yl HM-'lit K, J ALICE MAUDE FLEET 681 Providence Street Natick The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some quiet breast That found the common daylight sweet And left to heaven the rest. CHARLES EDWARD FRANKLIN Washington Rhode Island Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Operetta '29g Festival Chorus '30 Senior Play '31, Ever ready and willing. NATALIE CECILE FULLER 98 Highland Avenue West Warwick Junior Play '29g Junior Prom Commit- tee '30g Festival Chorus '303 Basket- ball '30, '31g Glee Club '30, '31g Secre- tary '31, There were many voices Vying at the feast, But mostly I remember Yours-who spoke the least. 31 1931 DORIS MAY GIFFORD 18 Lincoln Avenue Harris Festival Chorus '30g String Orchestra '30g Junior Prom Committee '30g Glee Club '30, '31. '!',...'.5 ' Night and day! Night and day! Sound the songs the hours rehearse! Work and play! Work and play! The order of the universe! STANIS THERESA GOLOSKI 12 Prospect Street Natick Art Club '30, -4-- ' Oh, and proudly stood she up! Her heart within her ne'er did fallll' l KENNETH LLOYD GRAHAM 1096 Main Street West Warwick Orchestra '30, '31g Honor Society. HIIe that spareth his words hath knowledge. 32 J L... CARL DANIEL HAWKINSON 21 Robinson Way West Warwick Opcretta '29, Social Committee '29, Sophomore Hop '29, Festival Chorus '29, '30, '31, Goodwill Society '29, '30, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Chairman Social Committee, Glee Club '30, Debating Society '30, Junior Play '30, Junior Prom '30, Treasurer '30, '31, Chronicle Staff '31, Program Committee '31, Senior Ball '31, Senior Play '31, Honor Society. RUTH IRENE HUTCHINS , 44 Parker Street Phenix, R. I. Social Committee '29, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Honor Society. t'And never brooch the folds combined Above a heart more good and kind, EUGENE EDOUARD HEBERT 46 Hebert Street West Warwick Operetta '29, Class President '29, '30, '31, Chronicle Staff '29, '30, '31, Festi- val Chorus '29, '30, '31, Football '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Honor Society Play '30, Junior Play '30, Vice-President Dcpating Society '30, Vice-President Goodwill Society '30, Tennis '30, '31, President Goodwill Society '31, President Debating Soci- ety '31, Senior Play '31, Honor Soci- ety. And joy danced in her dark eyes. , 33 ANNA ELIZABETH INGHAM Gough Avenue West Warwick Honor Society. 'tShe is not shy or bold, but simply self-pos- sessed. Her independence adds a zest Unto her speech, her piquant jest, Her quaint reply. VIVIAN POLMA JODOIN 1308 Main Street West Warwick Glee Club '20, '30, '31, Christmas Play '30g Junior Prom Committee '30, Art Club '30, '31g Vice-President Glee Club '31g Vice-President Art Club '31g Ring Committee '31. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or dispise, For naught that sets one's heart at ease Or giveth happiness or peace Is low esteemed in her eyes. MAISIE VIRGINIA KENYON Washington Rhode Island Junior Christmas Party '29g Glee Club '30, '3lg Festival Chorus '30, '31, O, who will walk a mile with me Along' life's merry way? Who dares to laugh out loud and free ' And let her frolic fancy play. 34 ,ilf f EU l Wllllll 1 9 33 1 -ingu- THOMAS KIRBY A 'Q Q 21 East Greenwich Avenue West Warwick A Basketball '29, '30, '31, Baseball '29, '30, ' il '31g Senior Play '31g Glee Club '31, li.. X ' ' ilu- - So unaffected, so composed a mindg So firm, so soft, so strong, yet so refined. iw iff ff STELLA CELIA KULASEWSKA 70 Centreville Park Avenue West Warwick With her glad golden hair As airy and blithe as a blithe bird in air, yet All peaceful, all modest, all seem'd self- possessed. GEORGE KRESGE, JR. Summit Rhode Island Men of few words are the best men. 35 l 1. ' CLAIRE LAMOUREUX Operetta '29, Festival Chorus '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Junior Christ- mas Party '37, Junior Prom Cnmmit- tee '30, Debating Society '30, '31, Basketbal '30, '31, Senior Play '31, 3 Chronicle Staff '31, Honor Society. l CHARLES NELSON LAWRENCE 55 Woodside Avenue West Warwick Cross Country '29, '30, Football '30. 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. LIVIA DEBORAH LEFEBVRE 746 Main Street West Warwick Glee Club '29, '30, '31. ' A spring motion in her gait, A rising step did indicate Of pride and joy no common rate V That flushed her spirit and her soul. 36 11 Bates Avenue West Warwfck Ill 'xx 1,1 - A L f 1J3l THERESA CLAYRE LEFEBVRE 26 Shippee Avenue West Warwick Orchestra '29g Sophomore Hop Commit- tee 'IZEIQ Junior Varsity '303 Glee Club '20, '30, '31g Festival Chorus '29, '33, '31g Debating Society '30, '31g Senior Play Committee '31g Goodwill Society '31g Honor Society. Life is a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once, and now I know it. MARY LOMBARDI J . MILDRED MATTESON South Main Street Washington Art Club '30, '31g Glee Club '31. Eyes too expressive to be blue, Too lovely to be gray, And slightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a rose. 37 Wakefield Avenue Natick Glee Club Z9 0 31 PLst1v1lCho1us . '29, '30, 31 Art Club 31 Senioi Play Committee '31 UI am constant as the Noithein Stal Of Whose tiuc hx d and resting quality There is no fellow in the flimament JOHN MORAN 78 East Main Street Glee Club '31, Eddie was a bashful youth, his modesty was such That one might say, to say the truth He rather had too muchg But some a diferent notion had, And at each other winking, Observed that though he little said, He paid it off in thinking. Q85 IEMVI, -1- A 1051 PHILIP ELMER MILLER 68 Park Avenue West Warwick Rather bashful, but lovable. West Warwick J W7 GEORGE ALFRED MORTON 80 Harris Avenue West Warwick Basketball '29g Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Senior Play Committee '31. An earnest young chap with a jovial nature. 38' cf-J WILLIAM MOSKALUK 13 High Street Crompton, R. I. Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Football '30, Banjo Club '31, Talk to him of Jacob's Ladder, and he would ask the number of the steps. ESTHER BLANCHE NIETUPSKI 169 Reads Avenue West Warwick Orchestra '29, Operetta Committee '29, Festival Chorus '29, '30g Glee Club '29, '30, '31. HShe walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies, And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. 39 KENNETH GORDON MOTTSHAW 49 Clyde Street West Warwick R I Cross Country and Track Team 29 30 Orchestra '29, '30, '31. Bcgone, dull care! I prithee, begone from me M 1331 WILFRED PARENTE Coventry Rhode Island The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. 40 ALICE JOHANNA NOREN Summit Rhode Island Operetta Committee '29g String Orches tra '29g Glee Club '29, '30g Festival Chorus '29, '30. Her air, her smile, her motions told Of womanly completeness. KENNETH VINCENT PEARSON 63 East Greenwich Avenue Crompton Glee Club '31g Senior Play '31, Hail fellow, well met A lv' il will Xiu l ll l L l l Jap A ,L.L X NILS ANTON ALEXANDER PETERSON 5 X , H A 26 East Greenwich Avenue Crompton A . 5 I 't J it , , ' Honor Society. A,,,,,, Hlntercst speaks all sorts of tongues, and A 9 V , I Q Plays all sorts of parts. it N I ., ..,,. ,: 335i 1 ' . 1 41, VINCENT ANDREW PETRARCA 2fT8 Providence Street W'est Warwick Ser' The only way to have a fr'cnd is to be one. DOROTHY KATHERINE QUINN 15 Oak Street Lipplt An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Wit, now and then, struck smartly, throws a spark. 41 mg ... LILLIAN MAE QUINN 35 Andrews Avenue West Warwick Junior Christmas Party '29g Operetta '29g Vaudeville Show '29g Social Com- mittee '29, '30g Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Honor Society Play '30g Festival Cho- rus '30g Chronicle Staff '31g Senior Play '31g Chairman Social Commit- tee '31g Honor Society. wx-was X.. X1 , .,.. 7's.il.L.l.f +-' . , J THOMAS EARL RAWLINSON 76 Gough Avenue West Warwick They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. CLINTON IRVING READ 31 Cowesett Avenue Crompton Secretary Sophomore Class '29g Chron- icle '29, '30' ,313 Glee Club '29, '33, '31g Prom Committee '3flg Junior Christmas Party '30g Orchestra '30, '31g Goodwill Society '313 Social Com- mittee '31g Senior Play '31g Honor ' Society. N ,N . . 42 19531 OLGA JOSEPHINE RICHTARIK 79 Manchester Avenue West Warwick Sophomore May Frolic '29g Sophomore Social Committee '293 Operetta '29 Basketball '29, '30g Festival Chorus '29, '30g Glee Club '29, '30, '31. For the cause that lacks assistance The wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance And the good that I can do. Cf , , , J fry., ESTELLE JOSEPHINE SAUCIER High Street Hope, R, I Festival Chorus '29, '30, '31g Glee Club ,A '29, '30, '31. l Nm. Never elated While one man's oppress'dg Never dejected While anothe1 s blessed. JOHN ALDEN SCHOFIELD 1 East Greenwich Avenue Crompton Operetta '29g Festival Chorus '29, '30g Glee Club '29, '30g Senior Play '31. All good things come in small packages. QF A we l lJMdl rv 1931 RUTH HELEN SHAY 57 Summit Avenue West Warwick As judged by the little judges Who hearken not well nor see, Not thus, by the outer issue The wise shall interpret thee. ,pli- JOHN ROBERT SHEPHERD 17 Maple Avenue West Warwick Base-mul '29, '30, 'filg Basketball '29, '30 73' 5 'Jil 5 Junior Prom Committee '30g Foot- ball '30, '3l. ...af A foot and liht hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. A .411 .f firfdf-Ji RUSSELL WILCOX SMITH 36 Harris Avenue West Warwick Football '29, '30g Senior Play '31, I do respect that noble man Who when he's full of trouble can Preserve a bright and cheerful mien. But I prefer the fellow who Beams and shouts with pure delight When everything is going right. 44 J E. QU WJXM Ti XX. ff M- M l O 23 1 FLORENCE CECIL SMITH 33 Providence Street West Warwick My friend, with you to live alone Were how much better than to own A crown, a sceptre, and a throne! I RHODA SMITH friendlyg 15 Parker Street West Warwick Orchestra '29, '30, Art Club 30 '31 A girl that hath friends must sho v hcistlf ' And here is a friend who sticketh closer than AUDREY MAE SPENCER 742 Washington Street Anthony Operetta '29g Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Festival Chorus '29, '30, '31, Order is a lovely thingg On disarray it lays its wing, Teaching simplicity to sing. It has a meek and lowly grace, Quiet as a nun's face. 45 a brother. if-.-I -my-' X film lll'w-ll, x, J PAUL GERARD ST. GERMAIN 18 St. John Street West Warwick Football '29g Baseball '29g Vice-Presi- dent '29g Sophomore Hop '29g Basket- ball '29, '39, 'Sly Junior Prom Com- mittee '30g Social Committee '30g Chronicle Staff '31g Goodwill Society '31g Senior Play Committee '31g Honor X Society. PAUL LUCIEN TALBOT 34 McNiff Street West Warwick Senior Play Committee '31. W. 4:0-n Sun and wind and beat of sea Great lands stretching endlessly- Where be bonds to bind the free? All the world was made for me! MORTON FREDERICK TARBOX Washington Rhode Island Friend-making, everywhere friend-finding soul. Fit for the sunshineg so it followed him, A happy-tempered bringer of the best Out of the worst. 46 wi ,ljM'.l ly 1031 ANNA CLAIRE THEROUX 22 Gardner Avenue West Warwick Basketball '20, '30, '31g Goodwill Society '30, '31, Chronicle Staff '31, Vice- President '31, Honor Society. If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain, If I can ease one life the aching, Cr cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Into his nest again, I shall not live in vain. LOUIS TOMASSO 105 Maple Avenue West Warwick Football '29, '30, '31g Baseball '29, '30, '31, Resolute, but not obstinate, Fresh, hardy, of a joyous mind and strong. H Cheerful, but not frivolous. CHESTER HAROLD TUCKER South Main Street Washington Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Senior Play Pro- gram Committee '31, Orchestra '31. On with the dance, Let joy be unconfined, No sleep till morn, When youth and pleasure meet. 47 MARIE ANNA VIENS 30 Granite Street West Warwick Operetta '2!lg Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Fes- tival Chorus '29, '30, '31, Librarian, Girl's Glee Club '31, Her thoughts are like a flock of butterflies, She has a merry love of little things, And a bright flutter of speech whereto she brings A Threefold eloquence-voice, hand, and eyes. wi ll wfmigg l 0 il I FREDERICK EMILIEN VERRIER 18 Baker Street West Warwick Debating Society '30g Glee Club '31, Senior Play Committee '31, His oaths are bonds, His words are oracles, His heart as far from fraud As heaven from earth. ...J GRACE GILBERTA WALKER Washington Rhode Island Glee Club '20, '30, '31g Festival Chorus '29, '30, '31g Art Club '30, The thing that goes farthest toward making life worthwhile That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. 48 A 181-ll RUTH ISABELLE WATSON 488 Fairview Avenue Anthony ' Goodwill Society '29, '30, ,315 Junior it Prom '30g Chronicle '31, Zealous yet modestg innocent tho' freeg 'G' Patient of toilg serene amidst alarmsg A We Invisible in faith invincible in arms. l RAYMOND WUJCIK Coventry Honor Society. To those who know thee not,-no words can paint! And those who lznow thee, know all words are faint! 1 ELLIS HERBERT WILCOX Washington Rhode Island Junior Prom '30, 'tOur thoughts and our conduct are our own. Rhode Island 49 Ll mourn 19231 JOSEPH ANDREW YENDZEJIC 9 Arnold Street Anthony, R. I Glee Club '31, Joy is not in things, it is in us. CATHERINE REGINA ZABORSKI 1398 Main Street Arctic, R. I. Junior Christmas Play '29, Glee Club '29g Basketball '29, '30, '31, From your throat there comes no scolding word! In spite of all life's hurts, while you survive You tell the world 'tis sweet to be alive. EMMA ANNE ZANNINI 10 Wilson Street West Warwick Festival Chorus '29, '30, '31g Glee Club '29, '30, '31g Art Club '31g Senior Play Committee '31g Honor Society. She does a thousand kindly things That no one knows, A loving woman's heart she brings To human woes. 50 I-ji huhu POST GRADUATES Philip W. Begos Marion P. Clay Austin Duffy Barbara Finnerty Marion B. Hayes William J. McClafferty Audrey Wood 51 .L- 1. CLASS GIFTS Classmates, Friends and Citizens Lend us your ears For today we are going to parting ways And we want you to remember our High School days. Knocks and praises we have for some For the good and childish things that you have done. So if our gifts give you away Please save your words for another day. Zannini, Emma: For fear the sparkle in your eyes will endanger you in the business world, please wear these dark glasses. Viens, Marian: From observation, we know this book will be appropriate, Gentlemen Do Not Prefer Blondes. Shay, Ruth: Your well-modulated voice is so soothing to the ears, that we give you this patent so that nobody else can imitate it. Schofield, John: Yeast cakes prove to be beneficial. This dozen, we hope, for your sake, will make you rise instead of expand. Saucier, Estelle: Your behavior has been so outstanding that we give you this lollypop as a reward for being such a good girl. Tarbox, Morton: The Algebra class is no place to stage a bout. Definite arrangements as per contract are made for you to fight Lougharkey at Springcircle. Nietupski, Esther: Your name is so odd that we have secured for you a contract with King Vidor hoping that you may utilize your distinctive name. Lefebvre, Theresa: Your betwitching face captivates everyone, so here is a baby doll duplicating your baby-doll stare. Yendzejic, Joseph: We hear that you like to skip rope, so we thought this jumping rope would come in handy. Morton, George: You're forever taking your Ford apart, so suppose you try taking this Lincoln apart. Richtarik, Olga: With our compliments we give you this bottle of Golden Glint to keep that sheen in your blond hair. 52 l m Crane, Gertrude: As a poetess you are splendid. We know this loose-leaf notebook filled with your poems would be a treasure. Carr, Willard: As traffic regulations are bothersome to you, we know this signed petition for a private road to eliminate your troubles on John Street would be appreciated. Zaborski, Catherine: Because you were such a good athlete, you have been, through us, appointed Athletic Director of the Washington Athletic Association. Hawkinson, Carl: As you make quite a few Cranston visits, we know this pair of roller skates, as you are autoless, will aid you in your journeys between West Warwick and Cranston. Collins, Roswell: As the Senior Play revealed your dramatic ability, here's a Stock Company contract so that you may make future use of your talent. Moskaluk, William: Your giggle was more than contageous in Room 10 the 6th period so, due to our generosity, we give you a new laugh to replace the one you had almost worn out. Parente, Wilfred Petrarca, Vincent: Although even ink eradicators were not allowed in Senior typing, We give, to each one of you, a box of erasers for future use in the business world. Peterson, Nils: As traveling is your hobby, these free tickets on any street car, bus, orrailroad, enabling you to travel far and wide, to your heart's content, will be more than a saving to you. Laurence, Charles: You and Tarbox always seem to be fighting during the Algebra class. We hope this screen, to be placed between the seats as a partition, will be of advantage to you. Mottshaw, Kenneth: Since you are mechanically inclined, the Class of 1931 give you their written promise that they will hand over all their old cars for your experimentation. Theroux, Anna: You have been making baskets galore for the last three years and never 'took one home. You may keep this one. Lefebvre, Livia: This gallon of gas came from a certain gasoline station. We hope it will go a long way. Lombardi, Mary: As you seem to like gym so much, we have secured for you the position of secretary to Miss Taylor. 53 .... 1 XY I lflll Walker, Grace: You have quite a distance to travel on the bus, so please use this car check should you ever run out of tickets. Wilcox, Ellis: We thought this hatchet would come in handy to chop your way to Ada faid herj. Tucker, Chester Franklin, Charles: To both of you, we give this book on How to Acquire That Strong and Serious Expression to prepare you when you go job hunting. Moran, John: As you have a friendly greeting for everyone, here's a bid to the Merry Club. Shepard, John: Judged to be a heart-breaker, wear this bachelor button and fool the girls. Quinn, Dorothy: Because French is your favorite study, we know you'll appreciate these French Verb Blanks. Rawlinson, Thomas: Here's a book of wise-cracks. Your supply must be exhausted by now. Tomasso, Louis: This song, Keep The Home Fires Burning will remind you of a special kind of Wood. Cowen, Miles: As you were ever ready and willing to help in all matters, here's 85,000 in gratitude for past favors. Coogan, Rita Marion Dennigan: Because of your charming ways and pleasing smiles, to each of you, we give a tube of toothpaste to keep your teeth always as lovely as they are now, for a pearly smile will go a long, long way. Cournoyer, Madeleine: As we are afraid you might run short of words and phrases in debating when you go to college, we give you this subscrip- tion order of George Eliot's Five Foot Shelf. Essex, Irene: You're such a wizard at pitching, we're going to give you this baseball so that you can practice and join the Major Leagues next year. Fiske, Esther: You always seem to have an excellent wave, so here's a bottle of Jo-Cur to keep it so. Fleet, Alice: Since you like candy so well, try this Bit-O-Honey. It's guaranteed to last a long time. 54 vii 19,11 Fuller, Natalie: As your crimson blushes are natural, use this box of rouge should your complexion ever go back on you. ' Gifford Doris: Here's a memorandum in which to keep the names and addresses of all your friends. We know you have many because of you 1' pleasing personality. Goloski, Stanis: As you are the shortest member in our Class, here are a pair of stilts. E Graham, Kenneth: Tiny, we see you coming to and from school with only Moran in your car, and we fear it isn't big enough to hold anybody else. Here's a Mack truck and give the boys a ride. Ingham, Anna: We know you love roses, but in case you lose one of them, here's one to take its place. Jodoin, Vivian: You always give the West Warwick girls and boys such fine service when they go Woolworth shopping, that we, like, J. D. Rockefeller, give you this dime to remind you of your duties. Matteson, Mildred: When you come to school late you always blame the clock. Here's a watch that will run fwhenever you runj. Smith, Florence: Even though modesty like blue is becoming, use this box of powder to cover up those blushes whenever a boy talks to you. Smith, Rhoda: As you're quite an artist, here's a year's rent for a studio in Greenwich Village. Barber, Bernard: Since you are such a dreamer, we give you' this train ticket to California, hoping that all your dreams will be realized. Kenyon, Maisie: Memories are rather sweet, so as to make you think of a certain graduate, here is a Hair Pin. Hutchins, Ruth: As you are musically inclined, here's a contract for the Barnum-Keith Circuit. Kulasewska, Stella: Your hair is such a beautiful blond color that we don't want it to get dark. Use these lemons for future rinsing. Hebert, Eugene: We've noticed that you have been interested in Frank- lin's lately. We hope this Franklin will recall many pleasant memories. Smith, Russell: As your date calendar is pretty well scratched out, whoever the girl is she is worth another calendar. 55 10.31 Anderson, Gordon: As you seem to be a victim of Mr. Northups' forced- walking-out march, here's a worth-while alibi to produce to the office authorities. Archambault, Justa: As class Politician, you will need this soap box from which you may deliver all your open air public speaking addresses. Abramson, Olaf: Since you always come to your classmates' rescue by passing out life-savers in class, due to your boosting their trade, the Life-Savers, Inc., offer you this ten-year contract as their chief West Warwick salesman. Archambault, Marcel: You're forever coming late to school, and even though you believe in better late than never use this airplane to your advantage. Bartlett, Olive: Here are a couple of complimentary tickets for admission to the East Greenwich Theatre. You know some people believe that A penny saved is a penny earned. Bourgault, Charles: Although you do everything well, it takes you a long time to do it. Use this box of Pep -you'll need it when you start working. Bouchard, Olivette: You and Livia are together so much that we thought a ball of string would keep you together after graduation. Bates, James: Due to your magnetic personality, you seem to have a variety of girls. Here's an album in which you may file all your friends' pic- tures, and remember That Among My Souvenirs bring happy recol- lections as well as sad ones. Calci, Elvira: Your dress is never complete without ear-rings. We present you with this pair of real fancy ones to be worn only for special occasions. Colvin, Walter: As drawing is your hobby, we honor you with this scholar- ship-to study under McClelland Barclay, the well known illustrator. Cote, Theresa: We forward you this letter from Joan Crawford, asking for a personal interview with you. Lamoureux, Claire: You have a habit of forgetting appointments. Use this date book and you will not get into any trouble. Quinn, Lillian: Lil, as we boys don't like to have you pull our ties because it's peeving, here's a tie all to yourself. Pearson, Kenneth: With this permit, you don't have to peek into Room 9 to see if your gang is ready to go to class. 56 L Q -., M .1 LXYLI 1 J 3 1 Kirby, Thomas: Tom, here are the Rhode Island Emblems. It might be wise to look at the motto Faith, Hope, and Charity, and note especially the second word. Kresge, George: As you are the Class Baby, we know you would appreciate this rattle. Noren, Alice: Make use of this map and you will never lose your way to Boston. Miller, Philip: Because you are interested in hunting, we will give you this new gun to replace the veteran one. Wujcik, Raymond: Here's a little barb wire to remind you of a certain party who has been more than an inspiration to you. Spencer, Audrey: As you seem to be bothered with your short dresses, use these weights to keep them down. Verrier, Emilien: Since you are forever writing notes to a Sophomore girl the 4th period, this box of stationery will come in handy during the vacation. Watson, Ruth: As you seem to have taken an interest in Astrology, study- ing the Moon as your favorite subject, try this Star for a change. Barrette, Iva: As you are anxious to become a graduate nurse, we will get ahead of the hospital and present you with this black ribbon for your cap. Faulds, Andrew: Seeing that you have been so quiet, use this noise maker and show us how much noise you can make. Talbot, Paul: As your Weakness is reclining, with our wishes we give you this Morris Chair. V Read, Clinton: Since France seem to be the intriguing place, this map of France will show you where certain French people live. Colwell, Barbara: You are so sweet that we know this box of Cynthia Sweets, as Sweets to the Sweet, will be appropriate. St. Germain, Paul: Ad getting is nerve racking, eh? As you expressed your sympathy to next year's CHRONICLE Board, here's a check for 810,000 and we hope that your charitable nature will befriend the 1932 Board of Business Managers. Barbara Colwell, '31 Clinton Read, '31 Paul St. Germain, '31 57 19:31 CLASS WILL OF 1931 United Statcs of America, State of Rhode Island and Providence Planta- tions, County of Kent. Whereas: We, the Class of '31, being of sound minds, do declare this to be our last will and testament. This, our last will, is made out and written only for the benefit which we, as a Class, can give to the world. On condition that these terms are understood, wc do herewith disclose said instructions: We will and bequeath: l. To incoming' sophomores, the right to overcome their shyness sooner than the present class did. 2. To all our underelassmen, the right to attend classes regularly and promptly as we had the custom of d0in,Q,'. 25. To members of the faculty, the suggestion fwhich we hope will be carried out since it is for the good of those innocent little souls whom we are leaving hehindl that in future years students should he assigned a delinite amount of reference Work so that they may be able to appreciate the use of the library. -1. To lVlr. O'Connell, assistants, who we hope will be of great help to him in his detective system which he has invented as a result of the failure of the physics land not the chemistryb classes to report after school. 58 lam Ifl i l 5. To these same brilliant physics students, the necessity of becoming accustomed to the gases made in chemistry experiments, so that they may not be overcome by fumes as the weak members of our class often were. 6. To John Shepard and Natalie Fuller. the championship of endurance record breakers. fFor further information see either of the two nam.d.J 7. To Tom Kirby, Hope as an added inspiration in all coming sports in which he participates, because we think that someone was the cause of his excellent basketball exhibitions. 8. To Theresa Lefebvre, a dictionary so that she may be able to look up the meaning of words before practicing their use on us. 9. To the Junior Latin Class, a trot to help them in their translation of Cicero, which, despite our superior knowledge, we found very difficult. 10. To Miss Caron, the pleasure of changing Claire Lamoureux's seat in French class, so that St. Germain will be able to concentrate on his French lesson. 11. To Tiny Smith, a pair of red spats to harmonize with his neckties and suspenders. 12. To any Junior student, special permission to dedicate to Phil Eldridge a song other than Ramona. , 13. To all members of the faculty, the right to prevent whispering in their classes. Using the class of '31 as an example, you can readily see the outstanding achievements this prohibition resulted in during the past year. 14. To all the members of the Senior High School, the right to continue with Warwick the friendship which was renewed this year. ' 15. To the '32 varsity girls and boys' basketball teams, the championship which we were unsuccessful in obtaining. 16. To Mary Duleba, a pair of roller skates which we hope will be of great help to her in distributing the mail to various classrooms. 17. To Mr. Mullen, a book on philosophy in case words should fail him in his fifth period history class. 18. To Tom Quinn, a lolly pop to chew on instead of his glasses, while he is studying subjects which require a great amount of thinking. 19. To Miss Bruce, new members of the orchestra to succeed the musical Seniors without whom, we must all agree, we could not have enjoyed the inspiring melodies. 59 .,,. HH 20. To Miss Briggs, successors to Nat Fuller and Dot Quinn, who will continue to keep Room 10 in order during the second period study. 21. To Dick Duffy, a book of new excuses to give to Mr. Grinnell, when he arrives at school late. fWe understand this is a rare occurrence.l 22. To Mrs. Fogarty, a Senior Class as quiet, orderly, obedient, and co- operative as this class was, so that she may not have to ask for quiet more than twice. 23. To Mary Collins, a joke book so that she may understand all the jokes about Mary. 24. To Sydney Kennedy, the right to converse with Senior girls only when he has become a Senior himself. 25. To Mr. Potter, a new Bible so that when he begins reading in the future Assemblies, he will not find, to his embarrassment, that the next page is missing. 26. To Miss Swanson, a book entitled Answers to Hard Ones in case she has other pupils like Kenny Pearson. 27. To Miss Sharkey, a pair of rubbers, which we hope she will wear in stormy weather as an appreciation of our generosity and, at the same time, to eliminate her colds. 28. To members of the West Warwick High School, the school spirit, which the Senior Class has always shown. 29. To George Levesque, a pair of stilts to make up for his difference in height compared with certain Senior girls. 30. To Lefty Duffy, a carol book, so that he will never forget Silent Knight, Holy Knight 31. To all members of the Class of '31, we will and bequeath success in all their undertakings, the best of health and happiness during their entire life, and most of all the courage to face the struggles of life bravely. In witness whereof, we, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-One, sign and declare this as our last will and testament in each other's presence, and hereunto subscribe our names as Witnesses this twenty-third day of June, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-One. Anna G. Theroux, '31. 60 1931 CLASS PROPHECY May 20th, 1965. PROCLAMATION I, Ktnneth L. Graham, as President of the United States, set apart and proclaim June twentieth, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Eve, a national holiday throughout the nation, to be observed in commemoration of the ending: of the Civil War and as the Twenty-Fifth anniversity of the incor- poration of the City of West Warwick. I designate West Warwick as the City in which the National Program shall be carried out and the Athletic Field in said City as the place where the exercises in commemoration of the One Hundredth anniversary ol' the termination of the Civil War and the Twenty-fifth anniversity of the incorporation of the City of West Warwick shall be held. QSignc-dy KENNETH I.. GRAHAM, President of the United States of America. Witnesses: Paul L. Talbot, Secretary of Treasury, Elvira Calei, Secretary to the President, Russell Smith, Attorney General. 61 .- 1 This proclamation having been broadcast throughout the world, the members of the Class of 1931 of West Warwick High School immediately set out from the various parts of the world with West Warwick as their destination. l The first group to arrive, reached West Warwick in the dirigible P-E-P, 400. The giant airship was piloted by Raymond Wujcik, internationally known pilot. The passenger list of the P-E-P included: Mademoiselle Lil- lian Quinn, premiere danseuse at Le Moulin Rouge, Paris, Nils Peterson, American Ambassador to Sweden Miles Cowen, poet laureate of Great Britain, Theresa Lefevbre, better known as Suzanne Mollyneux, leading modiste of Paris, and two of her models, Stella Kulasewska Polignac and Rita Coogan LeCaron. Willard Carr, owner and manager of the Mullen Royal, this City's largest hotel, had registered among his guests for the current season the following: Thomas Kirby, Viceroy to Indiag Bernard Barber, chef at the Leach Hotel in Calcutta, Louis Tomasso, director of Athletics at West Point, James Bates, superintendent of the Rolls Ezee Motor Plantg John Moran, professor of accordian at Sarah Lawrence College of Musicg Mary Lombardi, leading American beautifier at Caron's in Tulsag and Carl Hawkinson, noted American Sculptor. Among those arriving on the Conlon Express were: Col. Kenneth Mott- shaw, a member of the staff of the Governor of Arizona, and Ruth Watson, secretary to the Governor, Walter Colvin, popular radio announcer for W. E. S. T., the Howard O'Connell Boardcasting Station in Panama City, Marian Viens, better known as Sophie D'Amour, the celebrated actress and her manager Joseph Yendzejecg Wilfred Parente, president of the Cali- fornia Fruit Grower's Association, Clinton Read, chief engineer of the Loughran Memorial in Duluth, Alice Fleet Townsend, American novelist, Doris Gifford, founder of the Roxane School for Girls in El Paso, and Emma Zannini, Lecturer on the New 1975 Washing Machines. The Grinnellania, newest of passenger ships, arrived from the Far East with many illustrious passengers. The most prominent were Rev. Charles Lawrence, head of the Chinese Mission stationed at Peking, and Mildred Matteson, Morton Tarbox, Alice Noren, and Thomas Rawlinson, mission- aries, who having converted America, went to China to continue their work. Esther Fiske, favorite soprano of the King of Siam, Vincent Petrarca, cartoonist for the Bruce Daily in Shanghai, Livia Lefebvre, secretary to John Schofield, American minister to China. Paul St. Germain, retired banker, arrived on his yacht, the Deering, from his villa in Havana. He had as his guest, Gordon Anderson, philan- thropist, and Florence Smith Moone, financier. Philip Miller, journalist, 62 ..- -. came from Minneapolis, with Anna Ingham Joyce, noted historian. They were accompanied by Prof. Dorothy Quinn, director of Physical Culture at the Davis Women's College in Missouri. Mrs. Claire Lamoureux MacDufie came from Pinehurst, N. C., with her prize winning twins, Gerard and Claire. Dr. John Shepard, plastic surgeon, together with Mrs. Shepard, nee Anna Theroux, came from far away Chile. Sen. Kenneth Pearson came from his adopted state of Virginia. George Morton and his Duffy Serenaders Orchestra came from the Fogarty-Carb ton in Chicago. Vivian Jodoin, was pianist for this world renowned orchestra. Madeleine Cournoyer, teacher of Elocution and Debating at the University of Valpariso. William Muskoluk, automobile salesman in Buffalo, and Marcel Archambault, president of Potter's Chewing Gum Company were other notables present. Olaf Abramson, president of Cornell, came with Esther Nietupski, Grace Walker and Estelle Saucier, leading ladies in the Hanley's Follies. Irene Essex and Andrew Faulds, marathon runners, journeyed from their home town in North Dakota. Olivette Bouchard with her husband and grandchildren, came in their Girouard 32 cylinder bus, with Mangan attachments. The following came on the Morton, of the New York Ex- press: Ruth Hutchins, who controlled the ups and downs of the elevators in the Sharkey Building, and Olive Bartlett whose fondness for canines had made her monopolist of hot dog emporiums in America. George Kresge, who had become famous through his perfection of a squirtless grapefruit, and Emilien Verrier, who was head of the committee to convince Congress that there is not suiiicient glue on stamps and who advocates that postage stamps be generously smeared with raspberry- flavored mucilage, arrived on horseback. The National Holiday of June 20, was celebrated at the Athletic Field by an elaborate program. Those taking part in the exercises were, Theresa Cote, who had become famous through her 6 for 3100 massages, which were guaranteed to put on anywhere from 5 to 50 lbs. in a weekg Charles Bourgault, who had broken the pole sitting record and whose beauty has so enhanced the appearance of the Swanson Metropolitan Building, that he is to be installed as a permanent fixture at an appropriate ceremony on next Labor Dayg Edward Franklin, who had been elected mayor of the Gangster City by one vote on the new Patriotic ticket, Kuba Lukowic, swimming instructor at Rutgers, Olga Richtarik, interior decorator for the Northup Coffin Qcoughingb Co., and Maisie Kenyon, whose fifth husband is old Charlie Chaplin. 63 4 -1-li -11 YLI lflil A banquet concluded the celebration. It was held in the auditorium of the new 310,000,000 high school, a monument presented to the City of West Warwick by the Class of 1931, the cost having been defrayed by contributions of members of the '31 Class-A million-dollar initial contri- bution having been made by the great philanthropist, Roswell Collins, Ellis Wilcox, self-made millionaire, and Ruth Shay, whose degrees included C.O.D., O.K., A.B.C., P.D.Q., R.S. Those seated at the head table were, Baroness Von Huckleberry Jam, formerly Natalie Fuller, wife of the perfector of the mile-a-second rocket to the moon, Audrey Spencer and Rhoda Smith, point owners of the world renowned plant for the Rejuvenation and Reflavoring of Chewing Gum Q Stanis Goloski, owner and manager of New England's largest chicken farmg Gertrude Crane, founder of the Southern Orphanage for Straight- haired Colored Children, Hon. Chester Tucker, Mayor of West Warwick, Dr. Eugene Hebert, America's noted heart specialist 3 and Governor Marion Dennigan, Rhode Island's first woman governor. , The celebration was a complete success, friendships were renewed and everyone enjoyed the day. The only two persons who made money out of it all were Barbara Colwell and Catherine Zaborski, owners and operators of the West Warwick Shoe Shining Parlor. The following day, after the packing of trunks, each sought the others to extend wishes of bon voyage to their homes, and to express the hope that they would all meet again at West Warwick on the 40th anniversary of the graduation of the Class. Justa Y. Archambault, '31, 64 Q. - NOW I'LL SAY MY A B C 's is for Anna our girl athlete, , Also for Alice whose last name is Fleet. is for Bourgault, the Senior Class Pest, Also for Barbara, one of our best. is for Clinton, our cleverest boy, Also for Carl, who is every girl's joy. is for Dot, not busy all the while, Also for Dennigan, the girl with the smile. is for Eugene, we all call him Gene, And also for Essex, the girl's pitching queen. is for Franklin, a rosy-cheeked boy, And for the Faculty, we wish them all joy. is for Graham, as smart as a whip, And Gracie from Spring Lake who makes a long trip stands for Helen who's quiet and meek, And also for Hutchins who plays every week. is for Ingham, whose first name is Anna, Also for interest, '31 takes the banner. is for Justa and Jodoin too, Also for Johnnie, an athlete, true blue. is for Kirby who surely has hope fHopeJ For Kulasewska, too, with anything she'll cope. is for Lawrence who has plenty of wit, And for Theresa Lefebvre, who dresses a bit. stands for Milly who always is late, Also for Madeleine good at debate. is for Natalie, her churn is Claire L. The times that they have are perfectly swell. Olive and Olga and Olaf, you know All begin with a capital O. 65 lfffil stands for Pearson who did well in the Play, And also for Peterson-he comes every day. is for Quinn, Lil is some flirt, But still in her studies, she's very alert. is for Rita, our prettiest lass, Also for Ruthie, the bride of our class. is for Saint -the boy with most wit, Does anyone think this nickname does fit? for Tomasso, a pitcher of fame, And Talbot and Tarbox and Tucker, we claim stands for US an exceptional Class, From W. W. H. S., all we surpass. is for Viens sweet and demure, Verrier, too, is a friend, we feel sure. is for Wisdom and West Warwick, too, Synonymous terms we have proven to you. is for Xtra and Xcellence too, These words describe our high school to you. stands for Yendzejec, an Anthony boy, And You, Underclassmen, we wish you all joy. for Zaborski, a basketball star, And now, my dear friends, I must say Au Revoir Claire Lamoureux 31 66 lf? 3 I SAY IT WITH SONGS Blue Again -After the second Warwick-West Warwick Girls' basket- ball game. And Then Your Lips Met Mine -The end of the Senior Play. One More Waltz -What we all want at the Junior Prom. Would You Like to Take a Walk? -To the Ofiice???? Crying Myself to Sleep -After receiving report cards. You're the One I Care For -Ruth Watson to Barney Moone. I'll Be Blue Just Thinking of You -Sing the faculty to the Class of 1931 'iGive Me 2 Moment, Please -During Mrs. Fogarty's dictation. Beyond the Blue Horizon -Awaits our future. Wasting My Love On You -Natalie Fuller to Tom Kirby. When I Close My Eyes and Dream -St. Germain in French class. Laughing at Life - Stutz Archambault. I Still Get a Thrill Thinking of You --Tony Begos to Nat Fuller. Kiss Waltz -the last dance at the Ball. Here Comes the Sun -When we get all A's. I'm Learning a Lot from You -From the faculty. Kiss Me With Your Eyes -That's not what Carl wants. Go Home and Tell Your Mother -That you've flunked. Bye Bye Blues -After exams. ' The Song Without a Name -The way Lillian Quinn sings. I Feel Pessimistic -Nell Beauparlant before a basketball game. Charming -Rita Coogan. Little White Lies -When we bunk. With You -We've been for three years. 67 ..- ...- Lonely -Next year for dear West Warwick High. High Society Blues -Before the Banquet. Around the Corner -the boys smoke. Turn on the Heat -In Room 7. Some Sweet Day -We'll come back as Alumni. Congratulations -To those who made the Honor Society. He's So Unusual -Tom Kirby. i I'm all Alone because I Love You -Mary Dulleba. What'll I Do -Cries Miss Taylor without Anna Theroux. Let Me Have My Dreams -Paul Talbot. Smiling Irish Eyes -Marion Dennigan. Schoolday Sweethearts -Willard Carr and Irene Matteson. Ramona -is the one girl for Phil Eldridge. Ain't She Sweet? -Barbara Colwell. Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning -Milly Matteson. I Gotta Get Myself Somebody To Love -Jimmie Bates. Highways Are Happy Ways -That lead to dear West Warwick High Memories of France -Or is it French for Clinton Read? That Old Gang of Mine -Nat, Lil, Dot, Hack, Anna, Rita. Smiles --Justa Archambault. June Night -Graduation. Among My Souvenirs -My diploma. Adieu -West Warwick High. Claire Lamoureux, '31. 68 l 6 A S I l I 4 A I l i. ..- ON OUR BOOKSHELFH 'Paradise Lost -When we leave West Warwick High 'Paradise Regained -When we return as Alumni. 'Book of Martyrs -The West Warwick Faculty. 'The Wanderer -Miles Cowen. 'The Battle of the Books -Night before exams. 'So Big - Tiny Smith. 'Partners - Cal and Saint. 'Wildfire --Fire drills. 'Mental Efficiency -Class of '31 'Victory -In Athletics. 'Woman Haters -Our boys!??? Greatheart -Mrs. Fogarty. K l K K I l G H K l 'The Crimson Alibi -For Mr. Grinnell. 'The Blue Room -Rooms 5 and 21 after school. 'The Three Wise Men -Hebert, Read, Graham. 'Crossroads -Where we all will part. 'The Call of the Wild -Our bells. 'Rivals -Quinn and Hebert. 'Never the Twain Shall Meet -Here's hoping that doesn't mean the Class of '31. Heart's Desire -A+. 'The Joyous Trouble Maker -- Nat Fuller. 'The Flirt -Lillian Quinn. The Red Signal -Deportment Mark. 6 CK 'The Tie That Binds -Our four years of Comradeship. The Task -Saying Goodbye. It Never Can Happen Again -Our being Seniors in West Warwick. 20 Years After -Where will we be? Lillian Quinn, '31. 69 DEDICATED TO JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES HYOUU Whatever it is you're wanting to be, Remember in making your choice, you're free Kindly or selfish, gentle or strong, Keeping the right way or taking the wrong, Careless of honor or guarding your pride- All these, are questions which you must decide, Your's the selectiong whichever you do, The thing men call character is, all up to you! G. Crane, '31 'IU 1, fi lflil JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............,...... Vice President ........,, Secretary .................. ............,Henry Shepard Annette Laurence Richard Duffy Treaswrer .....,. ...........,....,..,.......,.......,......,....,,...................,.. .,...,,......,, T h omas Quinn SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman, Louise Kernan Phillip Eldridge Ernest Colwell Freida Israeloff Anna French FACULTY ADVISOR Francis Mullen CLASS ROLL Albro, Carolyn B. Carey, James E. Andrews, Ada E. Carron, Rollins Andrews, Leon D. Cartier, Lionel Archambault, Cecile Cole, Beatrice V, Arnold, Anna A. Collins, Harvey M. Ashworth, Myrtle M. Colwell, Ernest F. Bancroft, Edward Coogan, Jack Barber, Joseph Coutu, Lionel Barry, Richard Craft, Dorothy Beauparlant, Noella Czerkiewicz, Walter Bell, Evelyn DeRubis, Lillian Blake, Phyllis Duchesneau, Claire Blanchette, Edith ,, , ,, Duffy, Richard Boisvert, Antoinette Bolduc, Leo Boss, Gladys V. Brayton, Hazel F. Bruno, Tony Bryer, Carolyn Burke, Helen A. Burton, Diana Duhaime, Jane Dulleba, Mary L. Eldridge, Phillip Dutton, Hazel Fallows, Ramona Fish, Alice M. Fleet, Arline French, Anna 71 Frye, Grace Gifford, Gertrude Gillespie, Claire Gillo, John H. Jr. Goloski, Elenora Gough, Claire E. Griiiin, Dorothy Handy, James KJ . Heino, Ruth L. 1 L 1 Heroux, Wilfr Holmes, Herbe Hudson, Thirza Israeloif, Freida Johnson, Wilma Joslin, Allen W. Keenan, Richard Keenan, Rita Kelley, Leo Francis Kernan, Louise Kershaw, Robert E. Knight, Ermes M. Knight, Gertrude Knight, Willard Kowalski, Genevieve Krawczuk, David, Jr Lambert, Beatrice Lamb, Francis D. Lamontagne, George Lamoureux, Arthur LaRoche, Maurice Lawrence, Annette Laurence, Raoul Lemme, Henry Lemoi, Peter Lemoine, Marie Lisnoil, Irving Luther, Elsie i .- Mailloux, Vincent Marsocci, Margaret Mathewson, Margaret Mattias, John McGlynn, John McNally, Margaret E Miller, Sarah Nadaroshna, Anna Olivier, Robert Olney, Ralph E. Olsson, Elsa W. O'Rourke, Francis O'Rourke, Jeannette Perkins, John R. Philipp, Marion Pierce, Rose- Plante, Donat Potter, Mildred Przywara, Frank Quinn, Norman J. Quinn, Thomas H. Remington, Julia Ruzzo, Archilla Santille, Emelio Santille, Theresa Sevigny, Cecile Shepard, Henry Shippee, Gerald Spencer, Marjorie Stetkiewicz, Walter Stringer, Robert Szymkowicz, Celia Terwilliger, Warren ' Walker, Barbara 5, ' White, Beryl ' Whitehead, Urho Wilkinson, Arthur m v MISS 1932 Did you ever stop to consider the possibility of an ideal Junior Class girl? Suppose we take the attractive and redeeming qualities of the class and assemble them in a composite whole, thus making a perfect Miss 192. A woman's face is her fortune, so the wealth of our perfect Miss 1932 would be an unnecessary item if she had Helen Burke's profile, resembling a classic Greek statue, combined with Claire Gough's complexion, worthy of advocating the Palmolive advertisements. Now take Edith Blanchette's grey eyes, which change occasionally to a violet hue, and add Beatrice Lambert's eyelashes and Ramona Fallow's eyebrows. Surely, a Turkish veil would be ineffective before such exquisite charm but, let us remove the veil, and, behold, Carolyn Bryer's lips, Louise Kernan's teeth and Helen Burke's laugh. Crowned with Mary Dulleba's golden hair-but what is that favorite saying about woman's crowning glory? Well, since Mary's tresses are shoulder length and you think it should be long and dark, there's Sarah Miller and Claire Gillespie coming to our rescue. Let's consider Arlene Fleet's pretty shoulders and Mildred Potter's soft, tapering fingers. Yes, she believes in Cutex! For dainty, dancing feet, we have Freida Israeloff's. She wears a three and one-half. And have you ever watched Carolyn Bryer's walk and figure? Graceful and lithe as a nymph. So far we have considered only material things. But the perfect Miss 1932 must have intangible characteristics as well. So, let us take Annette Laurence's scholastic and executive ability, Margaret McNally's athletic ability, Claire Gough's personality, Dorothy Craft's keen sense of humor, and so on. Do you disagree? Now, wouldn't it be nice if we all had or were ideals. 73 ... -. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Blanchette, Edith-kept away from beyond Hope. Burton, Diana-didn't have a chauffeur to escort her to school. Bancroft, Edward--didn't do his home-work. Burke, Helen-Wasn't always talking about Joe. Bryer, Carolyn-was really a Sister of Love. Bell, Evelyn-found a real he-man. Beauparlant, Nell-played football. Coogan, J ack-didn't have freckles. Craft, Dot-stopped playing the part of Cupid in Room 4. Duffy, Richard-didn't take the girl's part at certain Junior class meetings. Duffy, Carroll-wasn't a big shiek. Eldridge, Phil's--girl didn't have a car. French, Anna-didn't know a certain Senior. Gillo, John-didn't grow any more. Hudson, Thirza-stopped writing notes. Israeloif, Freida-had a little more courage. Kernan, Louise-would stop using drastic measures on Eugene Hebert. Keenan, Richard-kept away from that door in the new building. Keenan, Rita-appeared without a friendly smile. Lamb,KjBud-wasn't the leader. McGlynn, J ohn's-feet grew a little larger. Mailloux, Vincent-really fell in love. Murphy, Eleanor-didn't have something in common with Madeline Van- asse. N adoroshna, Anna-had a shorter name. 0'Rourke, J eannette-wasn't always guarding someone. Potter, Mildred--didn't like a New Ford. Quinn, Norman-wasn't such a pest. Ruzzo, A.-showed a little speed. A Shepherd, Henry--wasn't such a good basketball player. Stringer, Robert--grew a little more. White, Beryl-wasn't admired by a certain athlete. Philip Eldridge, '32. '74 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ....,..........,... ......... R ichard Campbell Vice President ......,.,. .,............ E leanor Murphy Secretary ..,,........,..... ....,..,...,.....,,.... R obert Lee Treasurer ,...... ,........................,.....................,,,....,......,....,,.......... R oland Archambault SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman, Helen Kenyon Roland Talbot Charles HaT8mlS Madeline Vanasse Hazel Knight Adams, Phebe Allard, Yvette G. Allen, Kenneth B. Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Roy Andrews, Helen M. Andrews, Mary E. Andrews, Ruth M. Arcand, Robert Archambault, Roland Baker, Viola M. Bennett, Barnard A. Benoit, Dorothy L. Benoit, Juliette A. Berg, Dorothy Blade, Milo Blake, Hilda L. Bolek, Balbina B. Bouthillier, Germaine Brayton, Hazel E. Briggs, Henry L. Bryer, Barton H. FACULTY ADVISOR Edith Swanson CLASS 75 ROLL Campbell, Richard Caniglia, Henry Carley, Dorothy B. Carpenter, Lewis E. Carron, Lionel E. Clark, Phyllis I. Coletta, Celistina Collins, Mary E. Congdon, Hope Coogan, Agnes G. Cooper, Wilfred Cote, Alice M. Cote, Irene B. Craig, Jean E. DiCiantis, Romeo Duffy, Gerald H. Dusza, Mary V. Dwyer, Elizabeth P Easdon, Janet B. Fecteau, Thomas Fedorowicz, John Fish, Gertrude L., -.- -.. Fish, Harold J. Flanagan, Edward Gadoury, Gilbert Gallagher, Arthur Gauthier, Henri Gendron, Edna G. Ghizzoni, Juilio Gritz, Cecilia Hammond, Lola N. Hammond, Lucille Holbrook, Marion E. Hopkins, Paul Hudyma, Catherine Hudson, Richard Hudyma, George Illingworth, Frank Ingham, Veronica Jackson, Benjamin A. Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, Nils L. Jones, Ruth J oubert, Douglas Jurczyk, Lydia V. Kennedy, Sydney Kenyon, Hattie E. Kenyon, Helen E. Keska, Amelia C. Kiezirian, Arthur King, Elsie Kluz, Nellie Knight, Hazel L. Kondrat, Helen Lamothe, Philip L. Laplante, Julien Lech, Mary Lee, Rita T. Lee, Robert E. Levesque, George MacDonald, Roderick Jr. Maciag, Stanley J. Maloney, Leah Mariorenzi, Lena T. Martone, Gilda L. Martone, Lena C. Matteson, Fern B. Matteson, Gladys E Matteson, Irene A. Maynard, Joseph McCabe, James R. McCarron, Mary R. McGregor, Alta R. Miller, Leo Moan, Alfred Moberg, Harold E. Mocek, Jennie M. Money, Doris I. Morin, Simonne Morton, Robert E. Morton, Thomas Murphy, Eleanor J . Nieminen, Niilo Nietupski, Josephin Noel, Rose Nunes, Rose C. Olivier, Charles O'Neil, Rose Panasuik, Wasyl Parenteau, Rhea B. Perkins, Marion A. Petrarca, Peter D. E Piasczyk, Sophie H. Picard, Margaret A. Pietras, Genevieve Plante, Edward A. Plaziak, Charlotte Poole, Stella M. Poyda, Joseph Prytula, Walter Rajotte, Eulan A. Rathbun, Elmer Rawlinson, Doris Richard, Edgar Richard, Joseph Richard, Lucille Ruzzo, John M. Saucier, Dorothy G. Schertell, George E. Schoos, Maurice Scolavino, Danny Senerchia, Peter Sheldon, Reuel Jr. Smith, Charlotte E. Sternbach, Raymond St. Jean, Albert Stone, Grace Swanson, Elmer A. Sweet, Laura E. Szarek, Victoria E. Szelest, Marion Talbot, Roland .Z -.. Tarbox, Elsie Tellier, Oscar A. Tetley, Norman C. Theroux, Arthur Trotte, Jerome Vanasse, Madeline F. Verrier, Richard Whitford, Malcolm Whitman, Warren Jr Wilcox, Ruth M. Wood, Lillian E. ff - '11-T yf 1911 Madeline VanaSse RObert Lee Paul HoPkins Roland ArcHambault E1eanOr Murphy Richard CaMpbel1 NiilO Nieminen RobeRt Arcand Helen KEnyon Mary Collins Marion HoLbrook HAzel Knight George LeveSque Sophie PiaSczyk RoLand Talbot Stan1Ey Maciag CAtherine Hudyma Elizabeth Dwyer CharlottE Smith GeRald Duffy AgneS Coogan 78 W 'il SJAMF. -L 7 E, 19 23 1 SOCIETIES AND CLUBS THE RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY l i First Row: Hutchins, St. Germain, Hawkinson, Hebert, Theroux. Second Row: Lamoureux, Cournoyer, Lefebre, Ingham, Zannini, Archam- lmault, Quinn, Bartlett. Third Row: Bourgault, Read, Wujcik, Colvin, Graham, Peterson. The Honor Society-a representation of three years of hard work and study-honors those Seniors who in the end of their high school career have maintained an average of 85C4 without any failures throughout their course. Wujeik, Raymond , 91.73 Colvin, Walter 87.33 Theroux, Anna . . 91.04 Ingham, Anna 86.76 Graham, Kenneth ,.,. 90.73 Cournoyer, Madeleine 86.70 Read, Clinton . , 90.63 Hawkinson, Carl 86.50 Hebert, Eugene .. 89.61 Arc-hambault, Justa 86.47 Quinn, Lillian , , ., , 89.27 St. Germain, Paul 86.01 Bourgeault, Charles 88.78 Zannini, Emma , , 85.91 Lamoureux, Claire 88.49 Peterson, Nils . 85.73 Barrett, Iva ,. ,. ,.... ,. 88.11 Hutchins, Ruth 85.68 Lefebre, Theresa . 88.02 Bartlett, Olive , . 85 79 W Xl lrllllillllilx GOOD WILL SOCIETY First Row: Watson, Laurence, Cournoyer, Theroux, Lefebvre, Dulleba. Second Row: Hebert, Read, St. Germain, Coogan, Levesque, Lemoi. OFFICERS III'l'NI!Il'lII . , .. , Eugene Hebert Vice I'rr'sidm1t , , . , .Madeleine Cournoyer Snr-remry-'I'1'vasurw' , . , . , , . . Anna Theroux Advisor, Mr. Francis Mullen The purpose of the Good Will Society, which was organized under the direction of Mr. Francis Mullen in 1929, is to create friendly relationships between West Warwick and visiting schools. 80 W Xl Wfllfwltll fe X ee 19 31 DEBATING SOCIETY l First Row: Laurence, Cournoyer, Hebert, Vanasse, Murphy. Second Row: Coogan, Shepard, Mailloux, Quinn, Colvin, DuFr'y. Third Row: Lamoureux, Lefebvre, Archambault, Coogan, Kernan. OFFICERS President , , Eugene Hebert Vive Presidc-nt ,..,. Thomas Quinn Secretary-Trcaszlrci '.,, , . .... ,. ,. . .,,. .. Justa Archambault Moderator, Mr. Francis Mullen The Debating Society this year was noteworthy, not only for the fine work done by the fine exhibitions, but also for the great interest in debating shown by the student body. The Debating Society wishes to thank Mr. Potter, Mr. Grinnell, Mr. Mullen and Mrs. Fogarty, for their cooperation and encouragement in making the 1930-31 Debating Season a successful one. 81 f ? ART CLUB OFFICERS President ,....,..... ........ .....,........,..,.......,..,,, ...,... .,......,. J u s t a Archambault Vice President ...,....,.. . ,...,............ Vivian Jodoin Secretary .........,....,....., ...,.... A nnette Laurence Treasurer .,,...,..... ..,......,,....,....,...,,,..,.....,......,....,..........,,.............................. . ,....,....,....,. E lizabeth Duffy Treasurer .........,.,. ......,....,.,................A........A.... ..................,..,... .....,..e.., ,,.. , M i s s Elizabeth Davis Chairman of Social Committee, Miss Mildred Davis SPONSOR Wilfred A. Grinnell An entirely new venture, the Art Club, composed of an enthusiastic group of students as well as a few members of the faculty, has proved its worth this year. Mr. Grinnell, organizer and sponsor of the Club, has been the splendid guide through whom the Club has been able to function, and who has con- ducted all the interesting problems which have proved to be entertaining and instructive. 82 M y BIUSIC MUSKJSUPERVNOR l Miss Elsie Bruce ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President ....,.........,......,..., .,.....,,.,.,.,... C linton Read Vice President ..,.....,... ........,... K enneth Graham Secretary ,........,..... ......,..., J usta Archambault Treasurer ......... l ...............,,...,.. James Bates Librarian .......,.....,....................,.........,....,,,...,.... .............. J ames Bates Chairman of Social Committee .,...,..., .....,.....,.. L ouise Kernan The Orchestra, under the splendid direction of Miss Bruce, has become an invaluable asset to the school. During the past year, the Orchestra played at the Alumni Play, the Senior Play, and at the Odeon Theatre for the Lion's Club benefit. The Orchestra has won for itself and for the school an enviable name. 83 E BANJO CLUB The Banjo Club, a group of six, has made several public appearances this year. Many favorable comments have been made concerning its excellent playing. GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs this year were divided into two groups-The Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club-each with its own officers, and both under the supervision of Miss Bruce. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Bruce, the work of both Clubs sur- passed that of previous years. BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Preszdent .,.,....,........ ,.,..,......,...........,..................,,,.....,........,................,.........................,... Vke President ...,.,.. Secretary .........,, Treasurer ......,..,, Librarlkm ......,... Preszklent ,...,..... Vice President Secretary ........... Treasurer ,, ...., Ltbrarwm ...,,....... GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS 84 Thomas Quinn .Thomas Kirby Richard Duffy ..........,Kuba Lukowic ......,...,.Ernest Lemoi J usta Archambault ,.........,,......Vivian Jodoin Annette Laurence .........,....Claire Gough Marian Viens 1' ,v,l W lv H lil-il SOCIAL CALENDAR November 21, 1930 The first social event of the school year was the presentation of the play, A Wedding. for the benefit of the Honor Society. The play was directed by Miss Florence V. Sharkey. CAST The Bridegroom ........ ...............,,....... ...,..4....., E u gene Hebert The Best Man .....,.. .............. T homas Quinn The Bride ................ ......,.... H elen Kenyon Head Usher ..,,,....,.,.,...................,......... ,..,...,..,.,........,... R ichard Duffy The Bridegroom's Mother ...,,..,.... ....,,...... M adeleine Cournoyer The Bride's Father .,....,.....,..........,. ,....,.,..............,.... P aul Hopkins The Bride's Aunt ........, ............ L illian Quinn February 16, 1931 A dance sponsored by the Junior Class under the leadership of Class Advisor, Mr. Mullen, was held in the Assembly Hall. The music furnished by Ramona Fallows, James Bates, Clinton Read and Kenneth Graham, the coffee and doughnuts served as refreshments, and the fine spirit shown by the students and members of the faculty conspired to produce an atmos- phere then appreciated and now pleasantly recalled. December 18, 1930 The main feature of the Annual Junior Christmas party, which was held in the Assembly Hall, was a musical comedy, Circus Days, directed by Miss Florence V. Sharkey. The audience was in a tumult of laughter from beginning to end, and Howard Maxwell, as the Hula-Hula Girl, was the hit of the entertainment. The play was followed by dancing and games under the direction of Mr. Francis Mullen, Class Advisor. The orchestra consisted of John Moran, James Bates, Ramona Fallows, Henry Shepard, Clinton Read, Kenneth Graham, and Mary McCarron. 85 lf' Xl ill ,Ll ll - 'l' YL I U Li l February 11, 19331 l First Row: Lamoureux, Archamlwault, Mrs. Fogarty, Coogan, Quinn. Second Row: Smith, llelmert, Kirby, Hawkinson, St. Germain. Third Row: Schofield, Read, Collins, Franklin, Pearson. The Meanest Man ln the NVorld,,' a 23-act comedy, was given hy the Senior Class in the Junior High School Auditorium. Mrs. Mary I. Fogarty, Class Advisor, directed the play, and the school orchestra under the direc- tion of Miss Elsie Bruce furnished music between the acts. The auditorium was filled with an appreciative audieneeg and, the cast of amateurs, through the tedious hours of rehearsals who could at last realize that their aim was accomplished, reflected much credit on the individuals as well as the director and assistants. CAST Bart Nash ., . , . Kitty Crockett Richard Clark Ned Stevens Mrs. Clarke Nellie Clarke 86 Kenneth Pearson Claire Lamoureux . Eugene Hebert , Clinton Read Justa Archambault ,. ...,...,..Lillian Quinn X27 1.59 3 l Cast fcontinuedl Frederick Leggitt ..,.......,....,......,..,.,........,......,........... ,........ R oswell Collins Henry Billings .,.....,...... .,......,.... R ussell Smith Carlton Childs ......... .....,...... C arl Hawkinson Michael 0'Brien ......... ............ J ohn Schofield Jane Hudson ..,..,... ......,...,...... R ita Coogan Hiram Leeds .................... ...........,..,......., T homas Kirby Franklyn Fielding ......,. .,..4,..,..,. E dward Franklin April 17, 1931 The Annual Junior Prom was held in the West Warwick Junior High School Auditorium, which was artistically decorated under the supervision of Mr. Grinnell. The Auditorium was almost filled to its capacity, and one only had to see the happy couples dancing to the pulsating music of the Night Hawks Orchestra to realize the tremendous success of the affair. The receiving line consisted of: Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Potter, Mr. Fran- cis Mullen, Class Advisor, Henry Shepard, Class President, Mrs. Victor Laurence, Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. Patrick Quinn, and Mrs. Charles Kernan. May 8, 1931 Arbor Day was observed this year with an especially pleasing program. Exercises were held in the Assembly Hall, and Eugene Hebert, Senior class president, was in charge of the dedicatory exercises. The tree was dedicated to Miss Dagny Olsson, a member of the Class of 1930, who died March, 1931. May 15, 1931 The West Warwick High School was represented at the Pawtucket Dramatic Day when members of the Senior Class presented A Patchwork Quilt, directed by Mrs. Mary I. Fogarty. June 22-27, 1931 It is unfortunate that the CHRONICLE goes to press before the Commence- ment activities take place, but from past experiences of the Class of 1931, we all know that they will make this year's Class Day, Senior Ball, and Class Banquet the biggest and best in the history of West Warwick High School. 87 19.11 LITERARY SUMMER The soothing hum of swarming bees, The scent of flowers in the breeze, A gayly rippling little brook, A wild Hower peeping from some nook, On yonder hill the flocks content Munch the green grass from Nature sent. Suddenly some little throat Sends forth sweet strains that seem to Boat O'er all this lovely picture till The Hutter of wings and then 'tis still,- But for the chat of him who seeks A last year's nut to fill his cheeks. Bold pigeons coo and strut about Contented are without a doubt, And the smell of new mown hay, ah sweet! With which the old barn seems to reek. Then a black and yellow butterfiy Dancing in the sun Hits by. Ah! summer, loveliest time of all ' Why must you give your place to Fall, Who turns your green leaves into brown And sends them falling to the ground. And birds, yea, hundreds at a time Go southward, 'tis a sure sign, That Fall with gleaning sickle bold Reaps but a place for Winter cold. Audrey M. Spencer 88 -- .a A SMILE Life is a pathway of struggles Many trials have we to face And if we are to o'ercome them We must do it pace by pace. The path that we tread won't be easy But as we go on day by day Each new piece of work becomes mastered And we soon find ourselves on the way. Success is the goal we all strive for And will get there after a while But remember whate'er you say or do Let it always be with a smile. Barbara olwell, '31 C MAY'S FULFILLMENTS Promises that months of Spring have sought, Sealed by Him who kindly reigns above. Works that only God hath ever wrought, And Spring, the harbinger of love. The birds, the bees, the flowers and all Are glorified by heavenly rays, Answer Mother Nature's welcomed call, Bring us joy and herald balmy days. Those who watch and also those who wait, Welcome May in glad triumphant song. They forget all malice and all hateg Vision right where once they saw the wrong. Allen Webster Joslin, '32 89 T35 ' -'--is ATIQWQ Lb wwf: 90 M41 A. , WEST WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS With the opening of the school year in September, 1930, there was instituted a new system of Athletic Association Organization and Control in the Junior and Senior High School. The one Association is comprised of both schools, every pupil of which is a member. The council named Mr. John E. McCarthy, teacher of Physical Educa- tion at the Junior High School, as Director of all Athletics, whereas, Miss Mildred D. Taylor has charge of all girls athletic activities. Both of these instructors are graduates of West Warwick High School, and have special- ized in Physical Training work. The Council consists of School Committee Chairman, Mr. F. P. Lambg Superintendent John F. Deering, Principal Winfield C. Potterg Principal Algernon S. Gallup and the two directors. With the completion of the new West Warwick Recreation Field at Riverpoint, which should be ready for football in the fall of this year, and with the well-organized Athletic Association we now have, West Warwick High School stands among the best equipped in the State. 91 ATHLETIC COACH if 1931 STUD Mr. John E. McCarthy Thomas Quinn FOOTBALL TEAM 41. f s rs! Ilrrwg Ax'z'l1z1n1h:11llt, Sh4'll2ll'll, Trrmtt, Hvlrort, Ilupkins, l4':1wn-vit, Im -4-mul Huw: I1lIkHVVil', '1'm'willif,:'v1', lllzuvk, Duffy, Muskalluk, l!:11'1'v, Eldllf 4 I.:111l'1-m'4-. mini Row.: Mzlxwe-ll, Smith, 'I'1vm:nssn, Mzlillwwux, Mr. Nurthup, Mr. MM ll Qumn, lA2lI1lIlUl't'llX, Keenan. 92 T w... I FOOTBALL REPORT Q The Football Team of the school year 1930-1931 was the most successful that has represented West Warwick High School for several years past. The Team, coached by Mr. John McCarthy and Mr. Raymond Northup, won the first football Victory in more than three years when it sent Com- mercial High School down to defeat by a 7-0 score on October 24 at the Cranston Recreation Field. The Eleven opened the schedule with an impressive exhibition at Fall River, holding the big Durfee team to a scoreless tie. Fall River and New Bedford papers described our Eleven as the best orange and black combination appearing here in four years. In the Interscholastic League, our team dropped very close decisions to Classical. Woonsocket and Hope Street High School, and proved very stiff opposition to the championship squad representing Cranston High School. Only two of the eight scheduled games were played on our home field, the Interlaken gridiron. Eugene Hebert, the Team's captain, who has played every minute of every game for three years, was named centre on the Providence Bulletinfs All-Interscholastic Team at the close of the season. It is a number of years since we have had one of our students so honored. Louis Tomasso, another of the graduating class, who has made history in athletics, was chosen on the second All-Star Eleven at the fullback position. Louie was the spark-plug of the Eleven and a tireless worker-may we have more like him in the years to come! Dick Barry, next year's captain, John Shepard and Russell Smith displayed some fine football playing dur- ing the hard schedule. Any squad losing men of the calibre of Hebert, Tomasso, Shepard, Archambault, Moskaluk and Smith is bound to suffer for a whileg but, several of the utility men of last season should be ready to step into the vacant positions. Lefty Duffy, Phil Eldridge, Malcolm Patterson, Edgar Richard, Warren'Terwilliger, Red Hopkins, Dick Keenan, Jerome Trott, Douglas Joubert and Arthur Lamoureux will be the veterans available for the 1931 season. 93 W 'il Wfwllli B - fl BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Kirby, Duffy, Hawkinson, Eldridge, Maciag, Haramis Archambault, St. Germain, Shepard, J., Shepard, H. The Boys' Basketball Team, playing the hardest schedule ever under- taken by a West Warwick quintet, exhibited a Hne brand of basketball in the majority of its games. The team garnered seven victories and most of the losses were by a small margin. Chief among the victories was the 16-15 triumph over the third-place Cranston teamg the 20-18 victory over Warwick and the 22-20 decision over Woodstock Academy. We lost to Durfee 27-253 to Warwick 21-205 LaSalle, 16-115 Woonsocket 15-10 and Commercial 17-13. These stirring battles are a fine tribute to the boys' spirit and determination even when the odds were against them. The Kent County League, in the first season of its existence, ended in a three-cornered tie resulting in a play-off series. We were eliminated by East Greenwich in a hard battle at Apponaug. Warwick finally won the P. H. Quinn cup. This Utriumvirate' is a fine thing for all three schools involved and has gone far, as was it's intention, to create a better feeling between the neighboring towns. 94 E - BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM !,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,..s,,,-,,m, ,,,, , ,s K4 if I Q 5, ...- w 1 First Row: Levesque, Arcand, Veilleux, Shepard, J., Colwell, Shepard, H., Barry, Anderson. Second Row: Miller, Lisnoff, Lukowic, Tomasso, Terwilliger, Duffy, B'Parlant, Richard, Olney. At the time this article is being written, the team won 2 games and lost 5 in the first round of the schedule. After losing the first five games, the rookies suddenly became acclimated and won two straight vic- tories at the expense of Hope Street High and Classical. Louie Tomasso, captain of the nine, although hobbling' around with a decided limp due to a football injury, has pitched fine ball despite the physical handicap. Louie would have had four victories out of the five games he pitched had the pony infield afforded him better support. Gordon Anderson and Herve Veilleux made their debut on the mound in the Commercial game while Lefty Duffy started the Pawtucket contest. None of these boys have had previous experience as hurlers but show promise in the future. The team as a whole proved Coach McCarthy's statement, made early in the season, that they would hit well against any brand of school- boy pitching. 95 .. .- BOYS' TENNIS TEAM For the first time in the history of Athletics in the West Warwick Senior High School, a tennis team has been formed. The members are: Eugene Hebert, Thomas Quinn, Miles Cowen, Edward Bancroft and Richard Duffy. Ten matches are scheduled in both the Interscholastic League and the recently formed Kent County League. A successful season is anticipated. THE SCHEDULE April 30 Commercial ,.........,............................. .,...,.......... ...,....,............... P r ovidence, R. I May 4 East Providence ............, ...4.,.,,...... E ast Providence, R. May 11 Warwick ,...,......,.......,.. .,.,....,..,,,...,....,. W arwick, R. May 14 Pawtucket ......,.....,..,....,........,...,.... ..................., P awtucket, R. May 18 East Greenwich Academy ........,. ........,.. E ast Greenwich, R May 21 Classical .....,..........,.....,....,...............,...... ,....,..........,. P rovidence, R. May 25 East Greenwich Academy .............,. .,,....,... E ast Greenwich, R May 28 Cranston .......,.....,...........,..,.,................ .,.,...,........... C ranston, R June 1 Warwick ............ ..,,,..,...... W arwick, R. June 4 Hope . .......... ....... ..... P r ovidence, R 96 ' WEN WARWVUK 19 3 1 ATHLETIC COACH STUDENT MANAGER Miss Mildred Taylor Rita Coogan W' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM MX McNally,Collins,0,Rou1'kc,Fullg1', Dwy01',ThCr0uX, Lamoureux, Zaborsll 97 WW QW lfflll GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM REPORT Despite the exceeding lack of height of its players, the West Warwick High School Girls' Basketball Team completed a very successful season, winning twelve of its seventeen matches. This remarkable percentage may be attributed to the splendid coaching of Miss Mildred Taylor, and the unfailing cooperation of the members. Although unsuccessful in conquering our one-time rivals, the Warwick High School Team, we feel satisfied that we, after a period of three years of rivalry, have renewed a friendly relationship with that Institution, and we hope that this good feeling will continue in the future. Captain Anna Theroux was well supported by her running mate, Catherine Zaborski, quick as a flash of lightning. Catherine Hudyma, a young but lively forward, also proved her Value to the team by imitating Catherine Zaborski. Claire Lamoureux, that speedy little side center, who was on the spot at every minute, paired up well with Noella Beauparlant, the team's swift jump center, who was later replaced by Mary Collins, another player very capable of playing the pivot position. The team was very fortunate in having Margaret McNally, Natalie Fuller, and Jeanette O'Rourke in the guard positions. The fighting spirit, which this trio showed during the entire season, accounts for the low scor- ing of the opposing teams. The team loses four of its players this year by graduation, but with Noella Beauparlant, Margaret McNally, Jeanette 0'Rourke, Catherine Hudyma, Elizabeth Dwyer, Mary Collins, Eleanor Murphy, and Sophie Piasczyk as substitutes, we feel sure that Miss Taylor will do her best in developing a 1931-1932 victorious team. 98 .W .ES WEARERS of the WW Thomas Quinn, Manager Rita Coogan, Manager FOOTBALL 1930 Eugene Hebert, Captain Louis Tomasso John Shepard Russell Smith William Moskaluk Marcel Archambault Richard Barry Carroll Duffy Philip Eldridge Paul Hopkins Douglas Joubert Richard Keenan Arthur Lamoureux Charles Laurence Malcolm Patterson Edgar Richard Jerome Trott Warren Terwilliger Howard Maxwell James Black BASEBALL 1931 Louis Tomasso, Captain John Miller Edgar Richards Ralph Olney Gordon Anderson Thomas Kirby Henry Shepard Joseph B'Parlant George Levesque Irving Lisnoff Herve Veilleux Robert Arcand Ernest Colwell John Shepard Carroll Duffy Kuba Lukowicz Richard Barry BOYS' BASKETBALL 1930-31 John Shepard, Captain Paul St. Germain Marcel Archambault Carroll Duffy Thomas Kirby Carl Hawkinson Henry Shepard Charles Haramis Philip Eldridge GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1930-31 Anna Theroux, Captain Catherine Zaborski Catherine Hudyma Claire Lamoureux Noella Beauparlant BOYS' TENNIS Eugene Hebert Miles Cowen 99 Mary Collins Elizabeth Dwyer Margaret McNally Natalie Fuller Jeanette O'Rourke 1931 Edward Bancroft Thomas Quinn WVQMQEEN 1031 ALUMNI NEWS CLASS OF 1930 Barrie, Hope-Office P. V. Dye Works. Begos, Philip-P. G. at W. W. H. S. Benoit, Belva--Student nurse at Homeopathic Hospital. Benoit, Loretta-Student nurse at R. I. Hospital. Butler, Muriel-R. I. C. E. Chagnon, Jeanne-Sargent School of Ph. Education. Champlin, Olive-Employed at Grant's. Clarke, Thomas-Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Colvin, Beatrice-R. I. C. E. Coyle, Irene-R. I. C. E. Craig, Ralph-R. I. School of Design. Danielson, Florence-Student nurse at R. If Hospital. Eddy, Muriel-Student nurse at R. I. Hospital. Finnerty, Barbara-P. G. at W. W. H. S. Flanagan, Katherine-R. I. C. E. Fones, Marion-R. I. C. E. Gendron, J ohn-Boston University. Harpin, Max-Assumption. Hayes, Marion-P. G. at W. W. H. S. Hayes, Harry-Dean Academy. Hennessey, Monica-Oiice of P. V. Dye. Henry, Muriel-Pembroke. Henry, Russell-Northeastern University. Hubert, Marcel-Clerk at the Atlantic and Pacific Tea CJ Kernan, Edward-Brown. Kimber, Elinor-Home. Kiselica, John-R. I. State College. Kosh, Thaddeus-U. S. Navy. Kostyla, Edward-Providence College. Kowalski, Stanley--Providence College. Kulasewska, Viola-Pembroke. Laurence, Elizabeth--R. I. C. E. Lemoi, Martha-Home. Levesque, Emil-U. S. Army. McCabe, Elizabeth-Home. Moan, Arthur-Riverpoint Wet Wash Laundry. Morel, Lillian-Student nurse at R. I. Hospital. Olsson, Dagny-Died March 22, 1931. O'Rourke, Alice-Home. Potter, Frank-Brown University. 100 Rajotte, Lyet-Office Metropolitan Life Insurance. Read, Allan-R. I. School of Design. Rose, Eugene-R: I. State College. Sevigney, Irene-R. I. C. E. . Stetkiewicz, Frank-R. I. State College. Sweet, Evelyn-Student nurse at Homeopathic Hospital. Talbot, Marie-Student nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital. Wood, Audrey-P. G. at W. W. H. S. . CLASS OF 1929 Duffy, Miriam-R. I. C. E. Hebert, Evelyn-R. I. C. E. Keller, Hope-R. I. C. E. Kershaw, Mary-R. I. C. E. McGill, Helen-R. I. C. E McGill, Lucy--Student nurse at the Rhode Island Hospital. Mikus, Nellie-R. I. C. E. Miller, J ames-Clerk of West Warwick School Department Ruzzo, Michael-Married Margaret Kerr. Smith, Bertine-Pembroke '33. Viskarie, Elvie-R. I. C. E. Viskarie, Marion-Pembroke '33. Wells, Doris-Married Milton Carlson. Wilkinson, Charles-Tefft's Secretarial School. Whitford, Margaret-R. I. C. E. CLASS OF 1928 Angelone, Marion-R. I. C. E. Archambault, Suzette-Hairdresser. Beauchaine, Alice-Western Union at West Warwick. Burke, Mildred-H. 8a H. Office. Capwell, Russell-R. I. State College. Carpenter, Anna-R. I. C. E. Chagnon, Zephyr-Philadelphia Textile School. Connors, Edward-Office P. V. Water Company. Costello, Mary-H. Ka H. Office. Demers, Lionel--R. I. State College. Dwyer, Cathleen-R. I. C. E. Erinakes, Peter-Brown. Harrington, Doris-Married Milton Bowen. Kernan, Mary-Pembroke. Koegal, Irma-Married Walter Kritmeyer. Knight, Alice-R. I. C. E. Lawton, Harriet-Pembroke. 101 ii i. Murningham., Elizabeth--R. I. C. E. O'Connell, Doris-Employed at the Union Trust Company. Pullen, Frances-Ofiice of Clarke and Bradley. Read, Milton--R. I. State College. Rossi, Margaret-Employed at the Olevson Furniture Company Smith, Helen-R. I. C. E. Tabor, Harold-R. I. State College. Teft, Hope-Pembroke. Tyler, Annie-R. I. C. E. Wood, Cora-R. I. C. E. CLASS OF 1927 Amend, Raymond-R. I. School of Design. Bowen, Milton--Married Doris Harrington. Braf, Elsie--Died September 4, 1930. Diggle, Beulah-Finishing at the R. I. C. E. Gibney, Frank-Senior at Providence College. Gibson, Elsie-Finishing at the R. I. C. E. Holmes, Ethel--Married Leroy Carpenter. Hawkinson, Edith-Crompton Company OHice. Kresge, Blanche-Married George Wood. Lamoureux, Hope-Baltic Mills Treasurer's Office. Philips, Charles-Nurse at Butler's Hospital. Rose, Prescott-Oiiice of Champlin Lumber Co. Thornton, Mary-Finishing at the R. I. C. E. CLASS OF 1926 Cavnor, Hazelruth-Teacher at Centerville. Danielson, Dorothy--Teacher at Crompton. Darby, Elizabeth--Teacher at Natick. Loughran, Gertrude-Teacher at Harris Avenue. Nissen, Margaret-Teacher at Harris Avenue. Rose, Ruth-Teacher at Natick. Shields, Alice-Teacher at Harris Avenue. Vere, Ethel-Employed in Flint, Michigan. CLASS OF 1925 Briggs, Mary Jane-Teacher at W. W. High School. McCabe, Catherine-Teacher at W. W. Junior High. Mullen, Francis-Teacher at W. W. High School. Sykes, Helen-Teacher of Drawing at the W. W. Schools. CLASS OF 1924 Mottshaw, Herbert-Instructor at Brown of Botany. Saute, George-Teacher at Harvard. 102 'Q lflll EXCHANGES AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Caducius ,,....... .....,...,., C lassical High School, Providence, R. I. The Crarzstonian ...,...... ,.,......... C ranston High School, Cranston, R. I. Durfee Hilltop ..,........ ,........... D urfee High School, Fall River, Mass. The Crimson .......,. .,...,...... E ast Greenwich Academy, E. Greenwich, R. I. The Melting Pot .......... ,.....,... H ardwick High School, Gilbertvillei, Mass. The Tatler ....... ,..........,..................... N ashua High School, Nashua, N. Hampshire Boston University News Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts The Reflector ...,..... ............ N orth Kingston High, North Kingston, R. I. The Palmer .......... The Pawsenhi ,..,...., .......,.... The Anchor ..,..,..,, Tech Review ,........... ............ The Reflector ......... ............ The Alligator ............ ...,........ Z emth ...........,.,...,,....,...,........,....,............ Blue and White Banner ...,.... Palmer High School, Palmer, Massachusetts Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I. R. I. College of Education, Providence, R. I. Technical High School, Providence, R. I. Woburn High School, Woburn, Massachusetts Ware High School, Ware, Massachusetts Woodrow Wilson High, Weehawken, N. J. Putnam High School, Putnam, Connecticut 103 wg 1 WQWIIZK 1 WX ... 15 1931 0 S YVORLDLY WISE I don't know, Father, Whether to start a bookstore 01' a grocery store. Start a grocery store, my so,1g gm empty stomach demands sustenance much oftener than an empty head. DUMB She's so dumb she thinks the Canadian border pays rent. EXCUSE Why are you late? The bells rang before I got heref' STORE-BOUGHT Doctor: When the symptoms Hrst appeared did your teeth chatter? Patient: '41 don't know. They were on the table. lvl ..,. ,.... AT DAWN Irate Father: While you stood at the gate bidding my daughter good- night, did it ever dawn on you- Carl: Certainly not! I never stayed as late as that. HIS ALIBI I'm surprised that you get such poor marks in spelling, my son. Well you see, daddy, it isn't my fault. The teacher doesn't spell words the same as I do. Policeman: No fishing allowed here. Brutus: Pm not fishing. I'm allowing this worm to bathe. Policeman: May I see the worm? Policeman: You're arrested for letting it bathe without a swimming costume. DISTANCE SHORTENED Wife fWho has insisted on a new carl : Just think dear, how close the auto has brought places formerly quite distant. Husband fGrumpilyJ : Yes, including our house and the poorhousef' Did your watch stop when it hit the floor? Of course, did you think it would go through? What did Paul Revere say when he had finished his famous ride? Whoa! BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON Teacher: When was Rome built? Percy: At night. Teacher: Who told you that? Percy: You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. I hear they are going to make the class periods ten minutes shorter this year. That won't do. We're not getting enough sleep as it is. Great day for the parade. Just great! ' I hear the parade outside. Oh, Aunt Helen will miss it! Where is she? She's upstairs waving her hair. Why, can't we afford a flag? If I were king- What's the first thing you'd do? The first thing? Yeh-when you ascended the throne. Sit on it! ! ! 105 iw: I I wqln gp ON EDGE AGAIN What are you working at now? I'm a diamond cutter. H0w's that? H I cut the grass at the baseball ground. SAYS TOTT What's your objection to her singing? She doesn't practise what she screechesf' HEAVY HELP Teacher flooking over Teddy's homeworkl : I don't see how it's possible for a single person to make so many mistakes. Teddy fproudlyj 1 It isn't a single person, teacher, Father helped me. Is there any action in sleeping? Snoring, STORY IN SONGS HELLO BEAUTIFUL, you look HURT but UCHEER UP and say BYE, BYE, BLUES for you're UHEADIN' FOR BETTER TIMES. IF I COULD BE VVITH YOU ONE HOUR TONIGHT, ON A BALCONY IN SPAIN, LISTENING to the PEANUT VENDER' singing his SERENADE I wouldn't tell you any LITTLE WHITE LIESg so come JUST A LITTLE CLOSER, YOU DARLIN ' be- cause HHAVING YOU AROUND IS HEAVEN, I know I'm REACH- ING FOR THE MOON LOVING YOU THE WAY I DO but I CAN'T HELP IT. I'm a ULONESOME LOVER and you're SIMPLY DELISHg WHEN YOUR HAIR HAS TURNED TO SILVER, I'LL STILL BELONG T0 YOU. YOU'RE DRIVING ME CRAZY because I'm waiting to hear those THREE LITTLE WORDS. PM NEEDIN' YOU for I AM ONLY THE WORDS, YOU ARE THE IVIELODY. ALWAYS, IN ALL WAYS, let me see you HLAUGHING AT LIFE and let me know that you're sure of MY LOVE FOR YOU. Don't be BLUE AGAIN, just SING SOMETHING SIMPLE 'cause I LIKE A LITTLE GIRL LIKE THAT. 106 Compliments of THE CENTREVILLE NATIONAL BANK WEST WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND Founded 1828 Capital S100,000 Surplus S150,000 Undivided Profits S110,000 EYERETT W. WHITFORD RICHARD E. WATERHOUSE President Vice-President J. ROBERT ABRAMSON Cashier West Warwick Prosperity . . . SWe are desirous of seeing West Warwick and surrounding territory prosper. SWe are anxious that each individual in this town succeeds. SBuilding a bank balance here means future prosperity for you and this community. CONSULT US WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST OBLIGATION Illlllllllllll I 107 P Of CLASS OP 1931 I. F. CHASE 85 SONS Printers of this Book 22 PROVIDENCE STREET WEST WARWICK, R. 1. Illlllllllllllll 109 Get Those Portraits Made and Square Yourself You OWE THREE That We Know Of - ONE . . . to Your Home ONE . . . to Your Best Friend ONE . . . to Your Parents Maybe You Owe Many More CHAS. D. SEVIGNY STUDIO Better Sit for Them NOW llllllllllllllllll 110 ST. ONGE'S Outfitters to Dad and Lad Since 1894 Willard W. Knight Dealer in Hardware and Paints Centerville, R. I. Self Service Shoe Stores Majestic Building Arctic Branch Arctic Candy Kitchen and Sweet Shoppe Home Made Ice Cream Fruits - Tobacco Washington Street Arctic, R. I. H. Cayouette 86 Sons First Class Shoe Repairing 1243 Main Street Cofrfzjllirrzcnts of D. 85 L. Drug Co. Leonide A. DeNomme, Reg. Ph. William H. Lambert, Reg. Ph. DeNomme's Block Arctic, R. Compliments of Gil Motors Co. Valley Chevrolet Dealer Washington Street Arctic, R. I. J. V. Smith Drug Co. REXALL STORE Arctic, Rhode Island 111 G IRL S! . . . Get to Know Our NEW JUNIOR SHOP A SMART LITTLE SHOP, FULL OF COATS AND DRESSES WITH JUST THE RIGHT TOUCH OF SOPHISTICATION! SIZES 11 TO 17 CHERRY 8z WEBB CO. PROVIDENCE DExter RYAN OF PROVIDENCE, CATERING Banquets - Weddings - Receptions Individual WVl'ddi71g Cakes in Boxes - Wfedding Cakes by the Pound Birthday Cakes - Anniversary Cakes - Cakes for All Occasions Individual Mould lee Cream - Brick. and Dry Packed lee Cream OUTINGS AND LUNCHES XVe Rent Chinaware, Glassware, Tables, Silver, Linen, Chairs Tables for Whist Parties Salads Delivered on Short Notice All Foods Served at Pronar Temperatures Champlin Lumber Co. CENTREVILLE Cornplimenis of AND The Debating Society EAST GREENWICH umm I ll uma llllllll 112 Compliments of JOHN M. DEAN CO. WEST WARWICK, R. 1. R. L. Derouin ' Complimenis of Vesta Service Station Pawtuxet Valley All Makes Charged and Repaired Market Fisk, Dayton and Seiberling Tires - Vulcanizing with Modern Equipment - Gas, Oil 18 Providence St. West Warwick 1227 Main Street W- Warwick Tel. Valley 1050 Tel. Conn. C. H. Sprague, Prop. Meats and Groceries Compliments of E. T. JOHNSON, Inc. WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF FINE CONFECTIONERY AND TOBACCO BROOKSIDE AVENUE WEST WARWICK, R. I. Telephone Valley 930 n n u u IIIIHIIIIIII l as l l I v lunu u 113 PAWTUXET VALLEY DAILY TIMES INC. The Valleys Home Paper The Latest Local and Telegraphic News GRADUATION from school or college'usually marks the beginning of a business career. If your future activities are centered in this pleasant and live community we invite you to avail yourself of the specialized knowledge and experience of this convenient bank in helping to solve business and financial problems. ARCTIC BRANCH UNION TRUST COMPANY WEST WARWICK, R. I. Member Federal Reserve System 114 Shop Telephone, Valley 20 Residence Telephone Valley 903-M Experts on Ladies' Hair Cutting Menard's Barber Shop Omer Menard, Prop. Five Chairs - No Waiting 62 XVashington St., West Warwicl Rogers Tailor Shop Anything in Tailoring 1175 Main St., Opp. Police Statioi Arctic, R. I. We Call For amz' Deliver Tel. Valley 614 Complimrnfs of Dr. George Farrell West Warwick Rhode Island Bryant-Stratton College of Business Administration Founded 1863 Providence, R. I. QA Business and Student Centerl First college of business adminis- tration in America, chartered by a State to confer bachelor degrees for two-year courses in Busi- ness Administration-Accountancy, Economics, Finance, Executive- Secretarial, Teacher- Training. Co-ed. Social Activities, Athletics, Dormitory accommodations. Expert Placement Service. Over 1200 calls a year from leading business men. Graduates earn preferred positions. 68th Yearbook on request Address Director of Admissions Bryant - Stratton College Providence, R. I. Modern Sjzerfucles bring your eyes up fo dafc' . . . GUERTIN'S Eyesight Specialist West Warwick, R. I. Bulova and Benrus Watches Virgin Diamonds Compliments of LAMB MOTOR COMPANY 115 A. B. Phaneuf Shoes - Hosiery Notions - Furnishings 1664 Main St. Crompton I 1 1 L 1 Crompton News Store Morning Papers Post, Journal, Daily Record Evening Papers Bulletin, News-Tribune Daily Times, Boston American EWeekly and Monthly Magazines J. H. Schofield, Prop. Postal Station No. 3 1592 Main Street West Warwick Compliments of iComplimc'nfs of Barrett's Centerville Coal Co. Q COAL AND WOOD Telephone Valley 600 Arthur Bertrand, Prop. 122 Brookside Ave., West Warwick Service Station We Sell All Kinds of Gasoline and Motor Oils Try Our Aco Free Air Service Power Greasing 139 Warwick Ave., West Warwick M. Iannotti 86 Sons QUIDNICK GREENHOUSES FLORISTS Tel. Valley 29 417 Washington Street West Warwick 1455 W'estminster St., Providence Telephone West 02 S 8 -R 1 Hoppy's Cabin IS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT All Home Cooking Small Parties Accommodated CABINS TO LET Nooseneck Road Anne L. Hopkins Tel. Coventry 23-F3 Compliments of BENOIT'S Anthuny Bakery and Washington, R. I. Bottling Works ofer you 19-21 Boston St. Anthony, R. I. THE BEST FOR YOUR Telephone Valley 321 TABLE I llllllll I Illllllllll 116 llll Illll lllllllll I I I ll Compliments of Compliments of Manchester Farm GRADE A MILK E. A. PELLETT O. C. Straight, Prop. Washingwn, R- I- 709 Washington St., Anthony, R. I. BYRON READ CO. Morticians - Furniture Dealers A N T H O N Y Complimnfs of Olney Motor Sales . . Washington, R. I. Wllliam A. Black Estate OAKLAND and PONTIAC Hay, Grain and Groceries Summit, R. I. Valley S45 C0mpllmc'm's of W. R. WHIPPLE COAL - WOOD - COKE Bvsf Grades of Srranion, Red Ash, Wz'lsb Anfbrarifc' and Colzc Wlashington, R. I. Tel. Valley 328 Compliments of THE WILDWOOD C. H. Bailey, Prop. Home Made Ice Cream Cold Drinks - Light Lunches State Road between Washington and Coventry, R. I. 117 1881 1931 Complimcnis of C. E. BOWEN Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, C' B' Furnaces and Repairs, Farm Groceries , Cigars - Candy Implements, Seeds, Paints, School Supplies Poultry Supplies, Etc. Sheet Metal Work Tel. Conn. Anthony, R. I. 0' Tcl. Valley 606-M S Main Street Washington SPECIALISTS IN DESIGNS AND ENGRAVINGS FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. HOOD'S Old Fashioned ICE CREAM For All Occasions IIIIIIIIIII 118 Compliments of Col. Patrick H. Quinn illllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll I I IIllIIIIllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllll I ll ll ll lllll I ll llll I I. Comp lmmts of Compliments of HARRY BROWN u Mabele Duerden Socony Gasoline and Motor Oils Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco Studio of Modern Methods 52 Providence Street Dancing and Dramatics West XVarwick, R. I. Complimenfs of McCRYSTAL'S DAIRY WAKEFIELD HILL WEST WARWICK, R. I. HENRY E. MILLER ROBERT M. EASDON MILLER 86 EASDON . . . PRINTERS . 918 MAIN STREET WEST WARWICK, R. I. I. Compliments of Comp ,ments of Arcand's Garage A Friend General Repairing Power Greasing Exide Battery Service 689 Main Street West Warwick IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 120 COMPLIMENTS OF U. S. SENATOR FELIX HEBERT COMPLIMENTS OF O. 86 S. LAVIGNE 10 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1 They Built Our New Addition 121 COMPLIMENTS OF WM. R. WALKER 81 SON 49 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1 They Were Our Architects CONTPLIMENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO. 312 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. They Keep Us Warm 122 lllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllIllllllIllIllllllllIllIllIllllllllIIIlllllllIIIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllIllllIlIllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll EDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Limifed Enrollmrnf - Early Registration Advised One Year Courses 198 ARMINGTON STREET EDGEWOOD, R. I. Telephone Broad 3809 Compliments of Compliments of Phenix Auto Supply D. Frank and Sons, Inc. A. STERNBACK, Prop. West Warwick Rhode Island Ggol-ge E. Sykes Compliments of General Auto Repairing Vesta Batteries - All Makes A Charged and Repaired Atlantic Gas Tel. Valley 262 Phenix, R. I. BETTEY'S FILLING STATION Telephone Valley 21203-J TIRES - TUBES 1 ACCESSORIES Free Crankcase Service SHELL GAS AND OIL Change fo Sbvll Gas ami Svc the Dijferenfe 836 MAIN STREET WEST WARWICK IIllIllIllIIIIllllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIllIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllf 123 - Compliments vf N ATICK FARMS The Place Where Fine Horses Are Bred 124 Complimvnfs of GOWNS - CAPS for High Schools Normal Schools Colleges Universities Rene E' Jarbeau Corrrff HOODS for All Dvgrcrfs Quality Outfits at a Dry Goods and Sl'10eS Reasonable Cost COTRELL 85 LEONARD Natick' R' I' College Department Albany, N. Y. THE RHODE ISLAND NEWS COMPANY 21 PINE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Wholesale Disfribufors of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PERIODICALS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complimmts of PELTIER BROS. Auto Accessories Petra!-ca Auto Sales United States Tires Wesfwffy R- 1- wf5ZfffY0iTiZif'd Yflllllick Dealers in Willys and Radio Stats Electric Refrigerators Willys-Knight Cars 812 Providence St. Natick, R. I. llIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll Illl llllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll' 125 ROGER'S CO. as-37 RICHMOND STREET Announces sensational sale of S30 Blue Serge Suit of the 15-ounce Stillwater', Quality with an extra pair of white flannel trousers for 519.80 COMPLIMENTS OF PETER G. GERRY Compliments Of A FRIEND 126 COMPLIMENTS OF ERNEST HAYNES RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE offers Four-Year Courses in Agriculture, Engineering, Science, Business Administration and Home Economics Entrance Requirements - Fifteen Units of High School Work Tuition Free to Rcfsidrnis of Rhode Island Board, Room, Books and Fees, About S450 Yearly For further information, address REGISTRAR, RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Kingston, Rhode Island llllllllllllllllll I 127 Compliments of WE S T WA RW I C K HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 128 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION No matter What your aim in life may be, a growing Savings Account will help you. PHENIX TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE - - - PHENIX, R. I. BRANCH OFFICE - APPONAUG, R. I. Resources over S 1 ,1 00,000 and Growing Illlllllllllllllllllllll 129 Compliments of THE CHRONICLE BOARD OF 1931 P of CLASS UF 1932 X Compliments of CLASS OP 1933 132 A ! Z ,gig , Bk :n VT..yE5,v32j mf 1 w bmxfww owvlwv f62,M,Z,,4,,,,,x-330 QMQL-M '33 MQ! Jw ' C522 '35-' if We 82' 7f ?5La'f .., V, 307, 'MEZMW WMM , . ' Cf? . 4 Q s' ' ' SAMQX 32 'L Q. il' af ,'fQ v 'A ,.o ' Cin? ,gv ,.. f , A a ' 1 wa-5.7 V 1 . if I ,. QP. :gc , , e I , .- X :Q l , . . .4 1 Syl E-5 I .:.., iid, , Q., i -- , -....., ig- 1 - ' I. if. , ' 1' z - H . '.' .1-:..w 3,- , ,,,, ,., V, In ,. .. v .. H.-1-, , --f 'A -, X .5 1.1