East High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

Foreword As the present generation has advanced from the Mechanical Age to the Atomic Age,” we, the Class of ’54, have in our final endeavor attempted to depict the advances made by our class from inexperienced adventurers. Sophomores, to progressing experi- menters, Juniors, and finally successful inventors. Seniors. Before the Atomic Age” was reached, many marks of failure and success were left behind. Now, we, too, must leave our impres- sions of failure and success resounding in the walls of East as we go on achieve that goal which we have set — Hitch your wagon to a star!” —Elsie Sarkisian Miss Eileen Kingsley Dedication We the class of 1954, respectfully dedicate our classbook to Miss Eileen Kingsley in sincere esteem for her outstanding loyalty and cooperation to our class especially, and to the entire student body. As the advisor of our Junior Prom and Senior Reception, Miss Kingsley will long be remembered for the gracious spirit in which she devoted her time and effort to produce two unforgettable, delightful evenings of our high school career. Her ardent zeal and concern for the welfare of the entire student body was made evident by the promotions of the Student Council under her direction. As a faculty member of the commercial department, Miss Kingsley has displayed traits such as justice, kindness, friendship, and leadership, characteristic of the many faculty advisors of our school, thus lending us hope and courage for our future endeavors. —ELSIE SARKISIAN TAIL! OF CONTENTS FACULTY SENVORS HONORS CLASS HXSTORY ahdWill Superlatives AC ADEMlC s ACT � V T E S SPORTS 8 Mr. James P. McGeough Principal’s Message In ancient Rome, the Ides of March meant a day of reckoning. The Ides of March mean a day of reckoning in the United States, but to the principal of East High School, the Ides of March mean the dead line for his message to the Senior Class. To me, it is not a day of gloomy reckoning, but rather one of hope that I might impart to you a few ideas of value for your future life. So often during your school life you have heard the word Freedom”—Freedom of Speech, Freedom of the Press, Freedom from Fear, Free- dom of Religion, Academic Freedom. We must be very careful not to take the use of the word Freedom” at its face value, because it may lead to license. Try, in your judgments, to go deeper than the surface—look well into things—always use a criterion, an unchanging standard, a yardstick, to evaluate those situations, those conditions, that are presented to us. The Divine Teacher once said, The truth will make you free.” In that statement I feel we have the criterion of freedom. Be true to your- selves, to your parents, to your church, to your community, to the laws of our great country. Only by holding to the truth, in spirit and in letter, will we be able to keep freedom from becoming license. I hope that in your years at East High School, each of you, while acquiring knowledge, has also endeavored to inculcate virtue into your character. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing,” according to the old adage, but knowledge with- out virtue is a most confusing thing. Thus it behooves us to develop within ourselves those virtues which manifested themselves in our fore- fathers and which helped to make this country the great country it is today. If you cannot continue your formal educa- tion, I urge you to improve yourselves at all times and in every way. Each of you in his own vocation is immensely important and necessary to the happiness of many people. As I have said many times, our personal happiness is but a reflection of our devotion and service to others. You have been a fine class, a grand class. I have no doubt you will set your sights high and bring great honor to East High School and eduring satisfaction to the faculty who have worked with you through the years. And now as you leave us remember these words—WORK HARD—PLAY HARD—PRAY HARD—and may God bless you all. —James P. McGeough ENGLISH Row 1. John V. Brady, Ph.B.; Irene D. Carlin, Ph.B., B.S., A.M.; Dorothy E. Bryant, A.M.; Mary C. McMahon, A.B.; Marg- aret A. O’Connor, Ed.B.; Helen M. Costello, A.B.; Edward A. Baldwin, Ph.B. Row 2. John L. Hunt, Ph.B.; Thomas J. Moriarty, A.B., M.Ed. LANGUAGE Left to right: John T. McQuaid, M.A.; Esther Hagstrom, A.B.; Joseph P. Fournier, Ed.B.; Christine McCaughey, A.B.; Thomas F. Tierney, A.M. MATHEMATICS Left to right: Mary H. Quirk, A.M.; Robert J. Blotcher, B.A.; Louis M. Royal, Ed.M., B.T.E.; John H. Reed, B.S.; John A. Winters, Ph.B., Ed.B.; Raymond J. Bedard, Ph.B.; Hope V. Carey, Ed.B. SCIENCE Left to right: Joseph P. Fournier, Ed.B.; Gregory W. Coughlin, Ed.M.; Mildred M. Stanton, A.B., A.M.; James E. Gilligan, A.B., Ed.M.; Arthur E. Rondeau, Jr., B.S. COMMERCIAL Row 1. Mary W. Newton, Ed.M.: Eileen M. Kingsley, B.S. in B.Ed.; W. Norbert Donnelly, B.S. in B.Ed.; Helen E. Ramsbottom; Charles J. Clark, Ph.B. Row 2. Anthony R. Mignone, B.S. in B.Ed.; Edwin F. Grourke, B.S. in B.A.; Thomas J. Gunning, A.B.; Edmund S. Bolton, B.S.C., A.B.; Thomas J. Moriarty, A.B., M.Ed. HISTORY Left to right: John V. Brady, Ph.B.; Helen M. Costello, A.B.; Elizabeth L. Kiley, A.M.; Margaret A. O'Connor, Ed.B.; Roland J. Pariseau, Ph.B. HOME ECONOMICS, ART, SAFE DRIVING, MECHANICAL DRAWING Left to right: Frederick J. Warburton; Dorothy L. Mangan, B.Ed., EkS.; Dorothy M. Johnson, B.S.A.E.; Eleanor W. Morse, B.S.A.E.; Mabel L. McCabe, B.S.; John R. Kenny, A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right: Arthur J. Nooney, Ed.B.; Ethel N. Taylor, B.S.; Marjorie Furbish, B.S.; Alexander F. Nahigian, Ph.B. CLASS OFFICERS SIDNEY DAVIES COOK President PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Fellow Classmates, As our school life at East High comes to an end, let us look to the future and our lives and duties in the world of tomorrow. The future is what you make it. In your hands and the hands, and minds of count- less other graduating classes rest the peace and hope of the world. Perhaps the future looks dark and the threat of war is ever present, but if we in our daily lives strive to make this world a better place to live in, we cannot help but achieve our goals. With this in mind, I would like to wish each one of you continued happiness, peace and success in your chosen careers. I am proud to have been the president of so fine a class, and if we continue our good work in everyday life, the Class of 1954 will long be remembered. Sincerely, Dave Cook BARBARA MAY COOKSEY V ice-Presidenf THFRF.SA HELEN ADAMONIS Terry Future Intentions: Business School. GRACE MARGARET ALLARD Jackie” Future Intentions: Secretary Work. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1; Volleyball 1. 2; Bad- minton I. ' H ARTHUR VINCENT ALLSWORTH Art Future Intentions: Armed Forces. MARILYN ELIZABETH AINSWORTH Red Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs School. Activities: R. I. Honor Society. JEANNE EDITH ANDERSON Reckless Future Intentions: Business Field. Activities: Twirlers 2, 3: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. 2; Badminton 1. WALTER ROSS ALEXANDER Walt Future Intentions: Civil Engineer. Activities: Football 2. ROBERT ROSS ALLEN Bob Future Intentions: R. I. University. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Home Room Treasurer 1, 2. JUNE RUTH ANDERSON Future Intentions: R. I. School of Design. Activities: Art Committee 2, 3; Band 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Badminton 1; R. I. Honor Society. Seventeen ZVART AVEDES1AN Av Future Intentions: R. I. College of Education. Activities: Library Club 3: Fast Hi- Light 2; Art Committee 2; Basket- ball I. 2; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1. 2; Swimming 1; Yearbook Staff. JEANNE SHIRLEY BAPTISTA Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Basketball 1, 2: Volley- ball 1. 2; Badminton 1. 2. CONSTANCE JEAN BARTOLINI Connie Future Intentions: Commercial Art. Activities: Library Club 2; Bond Cashiers 3; Balloting Committee 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice Presi- dent 3; Badminton 1; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Secretary of Class 3: R. I. Honor Society. PETER BABIEC Pete Future Intentions: College. PAULINE MARY BEDARD Paul” Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2; Basket- ball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. BEVERLY ANN BAGLF.Y Bev Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Student Council 2, 3; East Hi-Light 3; Bond Cashiers I. 2, 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Dramatic Society 3; Twirlers 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 3; Swimming 1; Yearbook Staff 2, 3: R. I. Honor Society. JAMES WILLIAM BARLOW Bill Future Intentions: Air Force. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. MARY BELL Maribell Future Intentions: College. Activities: East Hi-Light 3: Home Room Treasurers 1; Glee Club 2; R.O.M.P. 2. 3. Vice President 3: Dramatic Society 1, 2. 3: Twirl- ers 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Vol- leyball 1. 2, 3; Badminton 1, 3; Yearbook Staff 2. 3; R. I. Honor Society. Eighteen t ELEANOR BERG Ellie Future Intentions: Dancing Career. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Bond Cashiers 1, 2, 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Cheerleaders I. 2, 3: Basketball I. 2: Volleyball I. 2; Badminton 1. 2. 3: Swimming I. THERESA WANDA BERNIER Terry” Future Intentions: Dressmaker. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Year- book Staff. ELAINE JOAN BERTINI Lainie” Future Intentions: Lasell Jr. College. Activities: Bond Cashiers 2, 3; Art Committee 2, 3: Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1; Yearbook Staff 2. 3: R. I. Honor Society. CONSTANCE DOLORES BESSETTE Connie” Future Intentions: Business World. Activities: Junior Prom Committee 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3 (Alpha); Twirlers 3: Basketball 1. 2: Vol- leyball 1. 2; Badminton 1; Swim- ming I; Yearbook Staff 2, 3. CLEMENT WOOD BETHEL Clem Future Intentions: Armed Forces. CLIFFORD BIRKETT Cliff Future Intentions: Navy. DONALD LAWRENCE BLAKE Blakie Future Intentions: College. Activities: Cross Country Team 2. 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3: R. I. Honor Society. JOAN FRANCES BOOTH Sheepdog” Future Intentions: Nurse. Activities: Bond Cashiers 1; Art Committee 2. 3; Twirlers 2. 3; Basketball 1. 3: Volleyball 2; Badminton 3; Yearbook Staff; Swimming 1, 2, 3. Nineteen CAROLYN HELEN BORER Future Intentions: Private Secretary. Activities: Basketball 1, 2: Volley- ball 1, 2. 3; Badn'inton 1. FRANK RALPH BOTTIS Future Intentions: College. Activities: Radio Club I; Hi-Y 2. EDWARD BOURDEAU Eddie” Future Intentions: Radio and T.V Service. Activities: East Hi-Light 3. KENNETH MERTON BRANT Jocko” Future Intentions: Pilot. ELEANOR FRANCES BROWN Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 3; Junior Red jackets 2. NANCY LOUISE BROWN Future Intentions: Bryant. Activities: Cap and Gown Commit- tee 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Swimming 1, 2. 1 FREDERICK LUTHER BRUCKNER Fred” Future Intentions: Chemist. Activities: Glee Club 1; German Club 2. DORIS JEANNE BRUNNETTE Dotty” Future Intentions: Hair Dressing. Activities: Art Committee 1. 2; Twirlcrs 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1: Badminton 1; Swim- ming I. Twenty MARII-YN RENA BUCKBINDER Mar” Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Year book Staff 2, 3. WILLIAM EDWARD CALLAHAN Bill” Future Intentions: Tufts College. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Dramatic Society 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. Treasurer 2; Football 3; Track 2. 3: Year- book Staff 3; R- I. Honor Society. GEORGE ALAN CARPENTER Albo Future Intentions: Engineer. Activities: Cap and Gown Commit- tee 3: Swimming 1. 2. 3; Football 3: Tennis 2. BARBARA ANN BURNS Burnsie” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 3; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Society 1. 2, 3: Twirlers 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Badmin- ton 1. 2; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; R. I. Honor Society. GORDON VINCENT CARR Future Intentions: College. Teach- ing or Banking. Activities: Radio Club 2, 3: Year- book Staff; R. I. Honor Society. MARY ELOISE BUSALD Shorty” Future Intentions: Child Nurse. Activities: Library Club I; Basket ball 1; Volleyball 1. MARY FRANCINE CARDOS1 Future Intentions: College. Activities: East Hi-I.ight I, 3; Senior Reception Committee 3; German Club 2; Dramatic Society 1; De- bating Society 1; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Twirlers 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Badmin- ton I, 2; Swimming 1; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; R- L Honor Society. f 7 V 1 WILLIAM ALFRED CAULDWELL Bill Future Intentions: Undecided. Twenty-one JANICE MARILYN CHADWICK Jan Future Intentions: Clerical Work. Bryant. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2; Twirlers I; Basketball I; Volleyball 1; Yearbook Staff. GERALD CHOINIERE Otzie Future Intentions: U. S. Air Force. Activities: Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3. PATRICIA LILLIAN CHAMBERLAIN Pat” Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3 . Bond Cashiers I: Twirlers 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1, 2; Year book Staff. JOHN CHAVIER Junior Future Intentions: t’ndecidcd. Activities: East Hi-Light 3- MELKON VARTAN CHUTJIAN Mike Future Intentions: U. S. Marines. GEORGE JOSEPH CLULEY Sneaky” Future Intentions: R. I. College of Pharmacy. CAROLYN ANNE CONNORS Carol” Future Intentions: Bookkeeper. MARILYN ANNE CONNORS Mickey Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Bond Ca:hicrs 2, 3; R. I. Honor Society. Twenty-two SIDNEY DAVIES COOK Dave” Inline Intentions: University of R. I. Activities: Student Council 3; Ath- letic Council 3. Vice President; Football 2, 3: President 3, Class Office. JUNE VALERIE CORBETT Apples” Future Intentions: Secretary. BARBARA MAY COOKSEY Barbemay” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Home Room Treasurers I; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3. President 3: Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. President 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Bad- minton I. 3; Class Office, Vice President 1. 2, 3; Classbook Staff, Copy Editor; R. I. Honor Society. CONSTANCE BARBARA COPPOLINO Connie Future Intentions: Modeling School. Activities: Junior Prom Committee 2; Yearbook Staff. LOUIS MICHAEL COREY Louie Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Student Council 3; Foot- ball I, 2, 3; Track I. 2, 3. EDMUND JOSEPH COSTA Flash” Future Intentions: U. S. Air Force. KATHLEEN FRANCES COSTA Kay” Future Intentions: Service. KENNETH HENRY CRAIK Ken” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Cinemasters 2, 3: Hi-Y 3; Year' ook Staff. Activities: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2. Activities: East Hi-Light 2; Radio Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Yearbook Staff; R. I. Honor Society. Twenty-three LOIS ANN CRYF.R Lo Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Junior Red jacket 2; Dra- matic Society 3: Tri-Hi-Y (Alpha) 2. 3; Cheerleaders 1. 2. 3: Basket- hall I, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Badminton I; Yearbook Staff. Photography Editor: R. I. Honor Society. DONALD ROBERT DAVIS Stretch BERNICE ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Sadie T. Future Intentions: Dental Assistant. Activities: Stcdent Council 2, 3; East Hi-Light 2; Bond Cashiers 1; Junior Prom Committee 2; Glee Club 1; Badminton 1. 3: Dra- matic Society 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Cheerleaders 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Swimming 1, 2, 1 MYRON WHIPPLE CURTIS Mike Future Intentions: Bowdoin College. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 2: Cierman Club 1. Secretary 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. Vice President 3; Swimming I. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2, 3; Yearbook Staff; Junior Ro- tarian 3; R. 1 Honor Society. WILLIAM DAVIS Billy Future Intentions: Business School. Future Intentions: Poultry Farmer. Activities: Cinemasters 2, 3. Activities: Swimming 1, 2. 3. STANLEY JOHN DELIKAT Deli Future Intentions: West Point or College. Activities: East Hi-Y 3. JOAN SANDERSON DEMERS Sandy Future Intentions: Practical Nurse. Activities: Volleyball 1. 2; Badmin- ton 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MAURICE DEMERS Bob Future Intentions: Newspaper Work. Activities: Basketball. Manager 2; Tennis, Manager 1. Player 2. Twenty-four RONALD DELPHIS DFNELLF Ron Future Intentions: College. Activities: Dramatic Society 3; East Hi-Y 3; Swimming 3. VICTOR DINO Vic” Future Intentions: Armed Forces. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. JULIA MARILYN' DOBOSZ Julie Future Intentions: Business School. AUDREY ANN DOMENICI Aud Future Intentions: Nurse. Activities: Dramatic Society I; Bas- ketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Bad- minton 1. 2; Swimming I. 2: Yearbook Staff. ZENITH ANN DONATI Zena Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Library Club 2; Swim ming 1. WILLIAM WARD DOOLEY Bill Future Intentions: Engineer. Activities: R. I. Honor Society. GEORGE STEWART DOUGLAS Stu Future Intentions: Dentist. Activities: East Hi-Light 3: Football 1. 2. 3. SYLVIA HELEN DUCKWORTH Ducky Future Intentions: New' England Conservatory of Music. Activities: Glee Club I, 2, 3; Art Committee 2. Twenty-five % RICHARD EUGENE DUPREY Duke Future Intentions: Service. GUY MELVIN EKL1ND Eck Future Intentions: Armed Services. Activities: Cinemasiers 3. EDWARD BERNARD DUPUIS Dupes” Future Intentions: College. Activities: East Hi-Light 3. Editor; Cinemasiers 2; Dramatic Society 3; East Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Class Treasurers 2. 3; Y'earbook Staff 3. JOAN ELEANOR DUQUETTE Future Intentions: Office Work. Activities: Art Committee 2; Year- book Staff. SHIRLEY EVELYN EVF.RLY Dora Future Intentions: Business School. Activities: Swimming 1; Yearbook Staff. ROSE. MARY FEDERIGHI Rosie Future Intentions: Office Work. ARLENE HELEN FELBER Midge Future Intentions: Office Work. ESTHER FERNANDES Shorty” Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Basketball 1. 2; Volley- ball 1. 2; Badminton 1. Activities: Student Council 1. 2. 3: Home Room Treasurers 1; Bond Cashier 1, 3; Cinemasters 2. Twenty-six Hr LILLIAN FERNANDES Bin Lil I uturc Intentions: Air Hostess. Activities: East Hi-Light 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Red jackets 2. RENEE ANN FOLEY Kay Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Student Council 1. 2, 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3: Dramatic Society 2; Yearbook Staff. DONALD RICHARD FORTIN Ducky Future Intentions: Retail Selling. Activities: Football 1; Track 1. MARY LOUISE FFRRI M'Lou Future Intentions: College. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Junior Red- jackets 2; Dramatic Society 3; Twirlers 1, 2, 3, Majorette 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff. JANICE BETTY FOWLER Jan” Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Balloting Committee 2. HELEN MARGARET FOBFR Hel Future Intentions: Women's Armed Services. Activities: Yearbook Staff. JEANNE ALMA FORGETTE Forget Future Intentions: Comptometer Operator. CAROLYN JUNE FULLER Future Intentions: Office Work. Activities: Junior Prom Committee 2; Volleyball I. Twenty-seven DAVID LINDEN GALE Dave” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Hi-Y 3: Swimming 1, 2. HELEN MARTHA GARDNER Future Intentions: Nursing. STEPHEN ANTHONY GARVIN Steve” Future Intentions: Accountant. Activities: East Hi-Light 2; R. I Honor Societ)’. JOAN SHIRLEY GAUVIN Gorgon Future Intentions: College. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 1; Junior Prom Committee 2; Glee Club 1; Junior Red jackets 2; Dramatic Society 1, 2. 3; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff; R. I. Honor Society. BRUCE RICHARD GERMANI Future Intentions: Radio Technician. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Home Room Treasurers 1; Balloting Committee. DONALD FRANCIS GREENE Animal” Future Intentions: Navy. Activities: Bond Cashiers 1, 2, 3: Balloting Committee 2; Cinemas- ters 1. BEVERLY RUTH GREGORY Bcv Future Intentions: Physical Therapy. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 2; Balloting Committee 2; Ger- man Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. 2; Badminton 1, 2. ROBERT ARTHUR GROCOTT Bob Future Intentions: R. I. University. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Home Room Treasurers 1, 3. Twenty-eight JOAN MAUREEN HARKER Joni future Intentions: Secretary. GAIL EVELYN HAYNES Gay” future Intentions: Secretarial Work. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 3; Bond Cashiers 1; lunior Prom Committee 2; Glee Club 1; Dra- matic Society 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. WARREN ROBERT HEALEY Hemo future Intentions: College. Activities: Junior Red jackets 2; German Club 2, 3. Treasurer 2; Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3. Treas- urer 3; Hi-Y 3; Golf . 3: Year- book Staff; R. I. Honor Society. ROBERT WATSON HEY Hazy” future Intentions: X-Ray Techni- cian. Activities: Glee Club 1; German Club 2. 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Cheerleaders 1. 2; Basket' all 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Badminton I, 2; Yearbook Staff; Swimming 1; Class Office held. Treasurer I. Secretary 2; R. I. Honor Society. future Intentions: Military. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 3; Football 2. 3. PHILLIP EDMUND HOWARD Phil future Intentions: Military Service. DOROTHY ESTELLE HEYWOOD Dotty future Intentions: Nurse. Activities: East Hi-Light 1; Glee Club 1; Swimming 1; Yearbook Staff. MARCIA LEAH HOULTON Lee future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 1; Debating Society 1; Beta Tri- Hi-Y; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Volley- ball 1. 2, 3: Badminton 1; Year- book Staff 3. Twenty-nine JOHN HOWE Radar Future Intentions: U. S. Marines. CAROLYN JOAN HOYT Future Intentions: Office Work. Activities: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Badminton 1. 2; R. I. Honor Society. JOHN LEONARD HUGHES Tiny Future Intentions: U. S. Navy. Activities: Football 2: Basketball 1 AUDREY BARBARA HUTTON Aud Future Intentions: Nurse. Activities: Senior Reception Com- mittee 3. DAVID HERBERT JOHNSON Swede Future Intentions: Marine College. Activities: Junior Redjackets 2; Dra- matic Society 3: East Hi-Y 3; Yearbook Staff 3. LEWIS EDWARD JOHNSTON Lightnin Future Intentions: Pianist. Activities: Radio Club 3. Vice Presi dent. VIRGINIA FARLEY JENNINGS Ginger” Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs. Activities: Junior Prom Committee; Basketball 1; Badminton 1; Year- book Staff 3. MAUREEN FRANCES JONES Future Intentions: Clerical Work. Activities: Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Badminton 2. Thirty KLENN RICHARD KAY Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Football 2, 3. ROBERTA ANN KAY Bobby” Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 1, 2: Glee Club 1; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Junior Redjackccs 2; Art Committee 2; Dramatic Society 3: East Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Twirlers 2. 3; Vollevball 1; Badminton 1; Yearbook Staff. JOAN MARIE KELLEY Future Intentions: Commercial Artist. Activities: East Hi-Light 3. Busi- ness Manager; Bond Cashiers 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Art Committee 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1; Yearbook Staff. Art Editor 3; Debating Society 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Basketball I; Volleyball 1; Eadminton 1; Swimming 1. MITCHELL KENOIAN Mitch” Future Intentions: College of Wil- liam and Mary. Activities: Student Council 1. 2. 3. Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Radio Club 1; Balloting Com. I. 2; Cap and Gown Com. 3: German Club 1. 2, 3. Pres. 2. 3; Dramatic Society 1. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. Chaplain; Yearbook Staff 2. 3. Asst. Editor; East Hi-Light 3. LAWRENCE WALTER KINCH Larry” Future Intentions: College. BARBARA MARY KERR Bonnie” Future Intentions: Bookkeeper. Activities: Bond Cashiers 1.2. DAVID ROBERT KLANG Gunner” Future Intentions: R. I. University. Activities: East Hi-Light 3: Junior Redjackets 2; Athletic Council 3, President; Yearbook Staff. Sports Editor; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Cap- tain; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Junior Rotarian 3. CAROLE ANN KNOWLES Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Basketball 1; Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Volleyball 1. Thirty-one MARION KOUTRAS Mickey” Future Intentions: X-Ray Techni- cian. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 1. 2, 3; Bond Cashiers I; Tri-Mi- s' 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3 Captain; Badminton 1, 2, 3; R- I. Honor Society. EDWARD JAMES I.AMOUNTAIN Eddie” Future Intentions: Bryant College. JOAN MARY LANE Future Intentions: Bryant College. EILEEN RUTH KNOWLTON Ruthie” Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Twirler 1, 2. 3; Basket ball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2. ARLENE MAE KRIEGER Future Intentions: 1. B. M. Operator. Activities: Basketball 1; Volleyball 3. BARBARA LOUISE KYLE Barbie Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Junior Redjackets 2; Art Committee 2; Volleyball 1; Bad- minton 1; Yearbook Staff; R. I. Honor Society. MURIEL VIOLET KUKULKA Mur” Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs. Activities: Yearbook Staff 3; R. I. Honor Society. ANNETTE HELEN LA FOREST “Nettie” Future Intentions: Office Work. Activities: Glee Club 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Bad- minton 1, 2, 3. Thirty-two DORIS ELIZABETH LAPHAM Dotty” Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Basketball 3: Volleyball 1. JOAN BEVERLY LAPRADE •Mike” Future Intentions: X-Ray Techni- cian. Activities: Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball I. 2; Badminton 1, 2. MARY PATRICIA LAPRE Blondie” Future Intentions: Nurse. Activities: Library Club 2: Badmin ton 1. HENRY CONRAD LAROSEE ”Hank” Future Intentions: U. S. Navy. Nickey Future Intentions: Telephone Operator. Activities: Basketball I, 2; Volley- ball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1. 2. JOAN MARIE LEDDY Future Intentions: Nurse. J A f mr ! M, A FRANK CLEMENT LEDOUX Clem” Future Intentions: R. I. School ol Design. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 3; Bond Cashiers 3: Junior Red- jacket 2; Dramatic Society 3; East Mi 1. 3; Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2, 3: Yeaibook Staff. CHARLES PETER LEHOURITES Chick” Future Intentions: R. I. University. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3. Thirty-three JAMES FRANCIS LEONARD Jim” VERONICA ANN LEWIS Ronnie” PHILIP JOSEPH LOCKWOOD Phil” Future Intentions: Physicist. Activities: Band 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Society 1, 2. 3: East Hi-Y 2. 3; Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2, 3. Future Intentions: Springfield Col- lege. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3; Library Club 1. 2. 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3: Badminton 2, 3; Swimming 1. 2, 3. Future Intentions: U. S. Marines. CAROL LOMBARDI Future Intentions: Medical Tech- nologist. Activities: East Hi-Light 1; Basket- ball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Swimming 1. EVELYN ELIZABETH LOSIEWICZ Evie” Future Intentions: Agriculture. Activities: Cinemasters 2; German Club I. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2: Badminton 1. 2; Yearbook Staff. MICHAEL FRANCIS LOTTI Mike LUCY ANN LOVEN Lu JOAN ELIZABETH LOXSOM Joanic” Future Intentions: College. Future Intentions: Armed Forces. Future Intentions: Nurse. Activities: Football 1. Activities: Volleyball 2; Badminton Activities: Library Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Swimming I; Yearbook Staff; R. I. Honor Society. Thirty-four BARBARA ANNE LYNCH Tat ure Intentions: Private Secretary. Activities: Glee Club 1; Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 2; Badminton 1. 2. JOY MacCRACKF.N Blondie future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Junior Red jackets 2; Twirlers I. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2, 3 . Badminton 1. 3. ROGER HERBERT McCLENTIC Ace” future Intentions: Musician. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Swimming 1. i - ■ MARY MARGARET McGUINNESS future Intentions: Stenographer. Activities: Library Club 1; Home Room Treasurers 1; Ballot Com- mittee 1. 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 2; Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1; Badminton 1. ROBERT JOHN McHALE •J. jr future Intentions: Notre Dame. Activities: Bond Cashiers 2; Junior Rorarians 3; German Club 2: Hi- Y I, 3; Football I (J.V.); Year- book Staff 3. Business Manager. RICHARD LYNN MAIN Dick” future Intentions: Lawyer. Activities: East Hi-Light Sports Editor 3: Hi-Y 1. 3; Basketball 3. ALTON RAY MANCHESTER Skip” future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Student Council 1; Ballot Committee 2; Senior Reception Committee 3; Hi-Y 1. 2; Basket- ball 1 (J.V.). 2. 3; Tennis 1. GLENN STEPHEN MARCIL future Intetitions: Air Force. Activities: Literary Club 2. Thirty-five EARI. ROLAND MARSH Bud” Putttrc Intentions: College. Activities: German Club 3; R. I. Honor Society. SARKIS MATOIAN Sarkie” Future Intentions: R. I. College of Pharmacy. Activities: German Club 1, 2. 3. MARYLOU MERRIFIELD Lou” Future Intentions: Receptionist. Activities: Library Club I. 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Badminton 1. BETTY ANN MARSLAND ’Tex Future Intentions: Telephone Oper- ator. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 1; Badminton 1. PEGGY MOONEY Peg Future Intentions: Business School. JAMES ERVING MASTERSON ”Red” Future Intentions: Business College. Activities: Student Council 3: East Hi-Light 3. Circulation Manager; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Society 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. DOLORES MARIE MELLO Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Bond Cashiers 2, 3; Dra matic Society I. WILLIAM GEORGE MORGAN. JR. Wilbur” Future Intentions: Teaching. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 1. 2. 3. Thirty-six MARY ANN MORIARTY Future Intentions: Business Work. Activities: Library Club 2; Art Com- mittee 2; Basketball 3: Volleyball 2; Badminton 3. CAROL JEAN MORRISON Sadie luture Intentions: Bryant. Secretary. Activities: Senior Reception Com- mittee 3; Volleyball 1; Badmin- ton I; Yearbook Staff 3. ROBFRT RHODES MORTON Bob Future Intentions: College. Activities: Fast Hi-Light 3: Hi-Y 2, Secretary'. 3. Treasurer; Foot- ball 1 J.V.); Basketball 3; Dra- matic Society 3; Track 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 3. WARREN EUGENE MUNROE Ab Future Intentions: Farmer. NATHAN NATHANSON Nate Future Intentions: College. Activities: R. I. Honor Society. ARLENE THERESA NAVE Nellie Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Vol- leyball 1; Badminton 1, 3. t ROBFRT IRVING NELSON Bob” Future Intentions: College. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Home Room Treasurers 1; Balloting Committee 2; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Dramatic Society 3; East Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. Chaplain 2, President 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Tennis 3; Track 1, 2, 3. SANDRA JOY NEUSCHUEZ Sandy Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Bond Cashiers 1: Basket- ball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Badminton 1, 2. 3. Thirty-seven MARLENE ANN NEWBERG future Intentions: Clerical Work. Activities: Balloting Committee I; Senior Reception Committee 3: Art Committee 2; Badminton 1; East Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, Treas- urer; Yearbook Staff 3. RICHARD CAMERON NICHOLS Dick” Future Intentions: College. BOYD EARL NORTON Sonny” T uture Intentions: Chemical Engi neer. Activities: Football 2. Lo” Future Intentions: Teaching. Activities: Art Committee 2; Dra matic Society 2, 3. NANCY LOU OUSLEY Future Intentions: R. I. University. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Home Room Treasurers 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3 . R. I. Honor Society. RICHARD WILLIAM PALAGI Dick” Future Intentions: Bryant College. Activities: Basketball 3. ANNE ELIZABETH PAUL Dimples Future Intentions: Business. Activities: Cap and Gown Commit- tee 3; Basketball I; Badminton 2. DOROTHY MARJORIE PEARCE Dotty” Future Intentions: Office Work. Activities: Basketball 1. 2; Volley ball I; Badminton 2. Thirty-eight MIRIAM RUTH PHASE Mimi” ELAINE ANN PELLEGRINI Laine luture Intentions: Missionary. Activities: Hi-Light 2; Home Room Treasurers I; Bond Cashiers 1; Balloting Committee 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Society 1. 3; Basketball 1, 3: Volleyball 1; Yearbook Staff. Circulation Man- ager; R. I. Honor Society. luture Intentions: Lab Technician. Activities: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. Chaplain 2; R. I. Honor Society. JACQUELINE RHODA PENDLEBURY Jackie” luture Intentions: Flight Nurse. Activities: Library Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. PATRICIA PEPIN Pat luture Intentions: Office Work. Activities: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. JUNE PRESCOTT luture Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Bond Cashiers 1; Bad mington 1. JOAN CAROL RAYMOND luture Intentions: Lasell Jr. College. Activities: Senior Reception Com- mittee 3; Band 1, 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, Secretary 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1; Swimming 1. 2, 3; Dramatic So- ciety 3: Yearbook Staff 2, 3. JOYCE LOUISE RAYMOND Joycie” luture Intentions: Attendant Nurse. KATHLEEN BEATRICE REGAN Kay luture Intentions: Stenographer. Activities: Cap and Gown Commit- tee 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. Activities: East Hi-Light 1, 2; Twirl- ers 1, 2, 3. Thirty-nine EMILE ARTHUR ROBETAILLE Future Intentions: Business. ELAINE ALICE RUSSELL Rusty” Future Intentions: Business Field. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Volley- ball 1, 3: Badminton 1; Swim- ming 1. NILA ANN RICHARDSON -Nr Future Intentions: I.B.M. School. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Ballot- ing Committee 1. PRISCILLA ANN ROWSE Prissie Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Basketball 1. 2; Volley- ball 1. 2; Badminton 1. 2: Swim- ming 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 5; R. I. Honor Society . © JEANNE FLORENCE RICHARD Lee Future Intentions: X-Ray Techni- cian. Activities: Student Council 2, 3 Vice President; East Hi-Light 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1; Yearbook Staff 3- JOAN ELEANOR RILEY Activities: Junior Prom Committee; Junior Red jackets; East Beta Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 2, Secretary 3; R. I. Honor Society. JOAN ANN ROBERTSON Slish” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Library Clu|3 2. 3. Treas- urer 3; Cap and Gown Commit- tee 3; Junior Redjackets 2; Art Committee 3; Dramatic Society 3, Vice President; Swimming 2, 3. JOYCE ARLINE ROBERTS Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Basketball 1; Badminton Forty I RUTH MARJORIE RUSSELL Ruthie” Future Intentions: Telephone Oper- ator. Activities: Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1; Swimming 1; Year- book Staff 3. LILLIAN CATHERINE SCHABOWSKI Lil Future Intentions: Business School. Activities: East Hi-Light 2; Ballot Committee 2; Junior Rcdjackets 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1. 2. 3. GEOFFREY WALTER SCHOFIELD Sauff Future Intentions: College. Activities: Yearbook Staff 3; Art Committee 3; German Club 2. 3, Treasurer 3: Dramatic Society 3; Hi-Y 3: Swimming 1. 2. ELSIE MAE SARKISIAN Els” Future Intentions: Boston University. Activities: Student Council 3; Junior From Committee 2, chairman; Yearbook Staff 2. 3. Editor-in- Chief 3; German Club 2. 3; Dra- matic Society 1, 2. 3. Secretary 3; Beta Tri-Hi Y 1. 2. 3. Presi- dent 3; Cheerleaders 1. 2. 3. Head Cheerleader 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Bad- minton 1, 2. 3: Swimming 1; R. I. Honor Society. NELSON DOUGLAS SHEPPARD Future Intentions: College. BARBARA ANN SARTINI Barbie” Future Intentions: X-Ray Techni- cian. Activities: Junior Prom Committee 2; Yearbook Staff 2. 3, Advertis- ing Manager 3: Class Secretary 1; R. I. Honor Society. HENRY WILLIAM SCHAEFER Hank Future Intentions: College. Activities: German Club 1, 2. 3, Vice President 3; Band 1. 2. 3. EDWARD SILVEN Easy Ed” Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: East Hi-Light 3- Forty-one RICHARD ARTHUR SILVIA Dick” Future Intentions: Driver-Salesman. Activities: Hi-Y 1. 3: Cross Country 1; Track 1, 3. i ROBERT ADAMS SIMMONS Bob Future Intentions: R. I. University. Activities: Fast Hi-Light 3; Home Room Treasurers 3: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, Secretary 3: Swimming I. 2. 3; Cross Country 1. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. LILLIAN SIMONETTI Lil Future Intentions: Establish Nursery School. Activities: East Hi-Light 3: Basket- ball I; Volleyball 1. JOHN DONALD SMITH Jack Future Intentions: College. Activities: East Hi-Light 2; Home Room Treasurers 2; Senior Re- ception Committee 3; Hi-Y 3; Swimming 1. 2. 3; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. EMIL SOUCAR Future Intentions: Chemistry. Activities: Radio Club 1; Home Room Treasurers 1; Yearbook Staff 2. 3; German Club 2, 3; Dramatic Society I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; R. 1. Honor Society-. RONALD LEE SMITH Smitty Future Intentions: Farmer. Activities: Cinemasters 2. THOMAS DOMINIC SQUADRITO Tom Future Intentions: Engineering. Activities: R. I. Honor Society. GEORGE PETER STAFFOPOULOS Greek Future Intentions: Bryant College. Activitiis: East Hi-Light 3; Ballot Committee 1; Cinemasters 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Tennis 1; R. I. Honor Society. Forty-two MARIE ANN STERLACE Skeeziks” Future Intentions: Armed Services. Activities: Swimming 1. FRANCES ANN STREET Frankie” Future Intentions: Business Field. Activities: Library Club 1; Basket- ball 2; Volleyball 2; Badminton 1. ELLEN WINIFRED STEWART Winnie Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Yearbook Staff 3. JOAN CAROL STANELUN Joan” Future Intentions: Music. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Bond Cashiers I. 2, 3; Senior Recep- tion Committee 3; Junior From Committee 2; Glee Club 1; Art Committee 2; Band 1. 2. 3: Dra- matic Society 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Yearbook Staff 2. 3; R. I. Honor Society. PAUL ROBERT TANGUAY Pop Future Intentions: Armed Forces. FRANCES ELIZABETH TANNER Fran Future Intentions: Teaching. Activities: East Hi-Light 1, 2, 3: Home Room Treasurers 2; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1. 2: Volley- ball 1, 2; Badminton 1. JOAN MARIE TAYLOR Future Intentions: Office Worker. NANCY ANN TAYLOR Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: East Hi-Light 3; Glee Club 1,2. 3; R. I. Honor Society. Forty-three SHIRLEY SUSAN TAYLOR Kim Future Intentions: X-Ray Techni cian. Activities: Twirlcrs 1. WALTER JOSEPH TRF.LA •Walt Future Intentions: College. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 1: German Club 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3: R. I. Honor Society. FREDERIC EDWARD TETRFAULT Fred Future Intentions: Pharmacist. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 1; Balloting Committee 1; Senior Reception Committee 3; Cine- masters 1, 2: Hi-Y 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3. EDITH ARLENE TOOTELL Edit” Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 3; Bond Crshiers 2, 3; Balloting Committee 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Basketball I; Volleyball I; R. I. Honor Society. ROBERT JOSEPH TREMBLAY •‘Bob Future Intentions: College. Activities: Baseball 1, 2. 3. Manager 1; R. I. Honor Society. CHARLES NELSON TURNER JR. Charlie” Future Intentions: Electrical Engi- neer. Activities: Home Room Treasurers 2. EMMA ELIZABETH VF.COLI Em Future Intentions: X-Ray Techni- cian. Activities: Senior Reception Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Cheerleaders 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Badminton 1. 2. 3; Swimming 1, 2; R. I. Honor Society. ALICE IOA VIEIRA Future Intentions: Armed Services. Activities: Radio Club 1. Forty-four ANNE-MARIE WAGNER Waggie future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Bond Cashiers 1, 2. 3; Art Committee 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Athletic Council 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Badmin- ton 1. 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 3. JOAN BLODGETT WESCOTT Jo future Intentions: Business School. Activities: Basketball 1 2; Volley- ball 2; Badminton 1. BARBARA ANNE WHITEHEAD Barby future Intentions: Laboratory Tech- nician. Activities: East Hi-Light 3: Senior Reception Committee 3; Debat- ing Society 1; Yearbook Staff 3. WILLIAM WARZYCHA Bill future Intentions: Dairy Business. CHARLES HERBERT WILD Chick future Intentions: U. S. Army. Activities: Football Manager 2, 3; Tennis 1. SHIRLEY FRANCES WEDDELL Shirl” Activities: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. fy % i EARL ELLSWORTH WEST Future Intentions: College. RONALD STEVEN WILD Hot Rod future Intentions: Undecided. Forty-five KENNETH I.ESTER WILLISTON JR. Ken” Future Intentions: Episcopal Minis- try. Activities: Student Council 1. 2; Senior Reception Committee 3; Junior From Committee 2; Junior Rotarians 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. Captain 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3; Class President 1. 2. A SIDNEY BARRY WOOD Sid Future Intentions: Undecided. DANIEL RIZZARDINI The senior class was deeply shocked at the death of an hon- ored classmate, Daniel Rizzar- dini. We will always remember the typical American boy with the crew-cut and glasses as one who had a liking for hard work as well as fun. When something had to be done, Danny was always ready and willing to help. A great friend and a good sport, Danny will never be forgotten. —MARY CARDOSI m m 0 r t a m LOIS NUTTAL We shall not forget the happy classmate, Lois Nuttal, who was with us for only one year, yet in that short time won many friends. Lois, an all-around girl, not only sang in the glee club, but she also won an award for the high jump during a track meet. We feel honored to pay tribute to Lois Nuttal who will be graduating in the hearts of all of us along with the class of 1954. —JANICE HEBNER Forty-six r CLASS ADVISORS We, the members of the class of ’54, would like to express our profound gratitude to our class advisors. Miss Gilligan and Miss Kelly. Miss Kelly in our sophomore and senior years, and, during her absence, in our Junior year. Miss Gilligan, have skillfully supervised our program of study, aligning it with our plans for the future. We have been expertly advised, whether it were in choosing a course of study, a college, or a career. Their wise counsel has aided us, and their sincere interest has encouraged us to greater heights in and out of the classroom. Therefore, we of the class of ’54 would like to convey to these fine counselors our expression of genuine appreciation and our wish for unceasing happiness and success. —Ken Craik Forty-seven how All star cast., Hangover tree, grows m Sasl lorning Blues Good otill Alive? teady now Alraa .Vat uccess7 GROUP Rou 1. W. Trclla. B. Cooksey. M. Bell. B. Burns. J. Gauvin, T. Squadrito. Rou- 2. M. Curtis. W. Dooley. W. Callahan, G. Carr. K. Craik. GROUP II Rou- 1. N. Taylor, E. Bertini, E. Sarkisian. E. Vecoli, L. Cryer. M. Ku- kulka. Rou- 2. N. Nathanson, E. Marsh. J. Stanelun, ). Hcbner. C. Hoyt. RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Founded in 1922, the Rhode Island Honor Society has become the ultimate goal of the students of East Senior High. To attain member- ship in this society, students must compile an average of 85% or better in their three years of high school. Fifty The outstanding purpose of the Honor Society is . . . to encourage the development of high scholarship, strong spirit of service, helpful leadership and worthy character in the students of Rhode Island high schools.” This year parents of the East High Honor students were guests at an Honor assembly in May, during which the P. T. A. presented pins and certificates to the forty-four members. A tea, sponsored by the Student Council, was given in the library for the new members and their parents after the assembly. —Barbara Whitehead GROUP III Row 1. M. Ainsworth, E. Pellegrini, J. Anderson. E. Footell, J. Loxsom, M. Connors. Row 2. E. Soucar, W. Healey, D. Blake. J. Riley. GROUP IV Row 1. N. Ousley, M. Pease. C. Bartolini, B. Bagiev. B. Kyle, Cardosi. Row 2. B. Sartini, Rowse. R. Tremblay, S. Garvin. Fifty-one HONORS WALTER TRELA BARBARA MAY COOKSEY Governor’s Proclamation Contest In the state-wide Governor’s Thanksgiving Day Proclamation Contest, the entry of Walter Trela was chosen from our class to be sent for final judging. Stiff as the competition was, Walt emerged with second prize. Walt’s capabilities are evident in the manner in which he undertakes both scholastic and extra- curricula activities. He not only ranks tops in his class, but is also a valuable member of the baseball club. We are all confident that in the future Walt will continue to bring honor to himself and his school. To Walt from the class of ’54 goes the very best of luck for a very successful career. —EMIL SOUCAR Voice of Democracy Contest During her junior year, Barbara May Cooksey won the state-wide Voice of Democracy Contest with a stirring five-minute speech. The Junior Chamber of Commerce and the National Asso- ciation of Television and Radio Broadcasters, the co-sponsors of the contest, awarded Barbara a trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, where she took part in a three day Democracy Workshop. During her stay in Virginia, Barbara visited the many historical places for which Colonial Williamsburg is known when she was not taking part in the Workshop sessions. Barbara has won the respect of her classmates because of her outstanding achievements throughout her high school career. —WILLIAM E. CALLAHAN Fifty-two D.A.R. AWARDS BARBARA MAY COOKSEY KENNETH L. W1LLISTON. JR. The recipient of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Good Citizenship Award, which designates the outstanding girl of the class, was Barbara May Cooksey. Evidence of Barbara’s ability to meet the stringent requirements of the award is seen in a review of some of her accomplishments at East High. Barbara has served as class Vice-President for three years, copy editor of the Red jacket, President of the Dramatic Society, and President of the East Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; has maintained an enviable scholastic record; and has won the state-wide I Speak For Democracy” contest. We of the class of ’54, know that Barbara will continue to be an example of the fine quali- ties which she has shown at East High. —KENNETH CRAIK Kenneth L. Williston, Jr., was chosen by his fellow classmates and the faculty to receive the 17th annual presentation of the medal of the Flintlock and Powder Horn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Ken’s popularity and leadership plus his many outstanding curricula and extra-curricula achieve- ments as sophomore and junior class president, member of the senior reception committee, cap- tain of the track and cross-country teams, and a Junior Rotarian, were the deciding factors lead- ing to the presentation of the medal. The graduating class of '54 feels that the leadership and personality of Kenneth L. Willis- ton, Jr., will allow him to persevere in his chosen profession as a minister. —GORDON V. CARR Fifty-three • • • Last Will and Testament We, the immeasurably intelligent, super-atomic, and (by this time) extremely well educated class of 1954, graduating (we hope) from East Senior High School situated on the banks of the fragrant Blackstone River in the highly modernized city of Pawtucket in the gracious state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations being of sound psychosomatic faculties, do hereby produce, publish and proclaim this document to be our last Will and Testament as follows: FIRST: To Mr. McGeough. our highly respected and revered principal. 1. Far muffs to help him bear more pep rallies. 2. Stockyard chutes to herd underclass- men from assemblies. 3. Bottle of milk to keep his ulcers happy. 4. A class who appreciates his efforts as much as we have. SECOND: To Mr. Lee. our patient and understanding assistant principal. 1. A lie detector. 2. Rubber stamp imprinting O.K. Lee. 3. 105—empty. THIRD: To Miss Moriarty. our wise and benevolent dean. 1. Another outstanding membership in the R. I. Honor Society. 2. Students content with their schedules. 3. A watering can for her plants. FOURTH: To Miss Gilligan and Miss Kelley, our helpful advisors. 1. A separate guidance room. 2. Enough college pamphlets to paper the walls. FIFTH: To our self-sacrificing faculty. 1. A garbage disposal in every class- room (for hungry students). 2. More and better ink. 3. A separate corridor to protect our honored faculty from the lunchtime stam- pede. 4. A record of Get into your class- rooms to be played at 8:20 on all four corridors. 5. Students who enjoy doing homework. SIXTH: To the Athletic Association, 1. To Mr. Nooney: a carton of Beech- nut chewing gum. 2. To Mr. Mills—band-aids for his sta- tion wagon. 3. To the Pariseau brothers—football players with brains (?) as well as brawn. 4. To Mr. Reed—swimmers w’ith arms two yards long to help us win the New- England championships. 5. To Mr. Nahigian—longer, thicker bats. 6. Bodyguards for the cheerleaders. 7. Liniment for the twirlcrs to use after parades. 8. Less material in the twirlcrs and cheerleaders' uniforms. 9. Deodorant for the cross-country and track teams. SEVENTH: To next year's Red jacket Staff, 1. A new lock for the Red jacket door. 2. A book of synonyms for the copy staff. 3. Stores willing to give S30 adds. 4. Separate meeting rooms for each staff. 5. A Redjacket Staff as brilliant as we. EIGHTH: To the class of 1955, 1. The Rin-tin-tin cheer, reserved for seniors exclusively. 2. Beards and pigtails for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 3. The exceptional school spirit prevalent only in the class of '54. 4. An assembly every- Monday morning at 8:35. NINTH: To the cafeteria. 1. Grave stone for the poor clam they’ve been using every Friday in the chowder. 2. More chairs. 3. Cushions for the radiators for crowded lunch periods. 4. Coed cafeteria (?) TENTH: To the office staff. 1. More commercial students eager and willing to help. 2. Ready made transcripts to send to colleges. 3. Static reducer for the inter-com sys- tem. We hereby appoint the class of ’55 to be Executors of this, our last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we have subscribed our names and affixed our emblem this first day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. Witnessed by: BARBARA COOKSEY GORDON CARR EMIL SOUCAR BARBARA WHITEHEAD Signed: (As Representatives of the Class of 54) Mary Cardosi William Callahan Kenneth Craik Janice Hebner Fifty-six Mr. Arthur E. Rondeau Mr. Thomas J. Gunning REDJACKET FACULTY ADVISORS Every beginning is difficult” is an old, familiar proverb. Yet, because we are now living in The Atomic Era, where practically everything is done with the push of a button, this saying is almost non-existent. Likewise, the task of editing a classbook, whose main purpose is to keep never-to-be-forgotten memories bound together, is a difficult proposition. Since we are so fortunate as to have two outstanding men for our classbook advisors, Mr. Thomas J. Gunning and Mr. Arthur E. Rondeau, we have been able to overcome all difficulties in accomplishing this challenging endeavor. On behalf of the entire Redjacket Staff, 1 extend sincere appreciation to Mr. Gunning and Mr. Rondeau, our advisors, for the patient and co-operative service they have rendered the class of ’54. —ELSIE SARKISIAN. Editor-in-C.bief Fifty-seven 1954 MITCHELL KENOIAN Assistant Editor ROBERT McHALE Business Manager BARBARA SART1NI Advertising Manager JOAN KELLEY Art Editor BARBARA COOKSEY Copy Editor LOIS CRYER Photography Editor MIMI PEASE Circulation Manager DAVID KLANG Sports Editor ZVART AVE DES IAN BEY ER I. Y AW B AG LET BARBARA ANN BURNS JOAN FRANCES BOOTH JANICE CHADWICK EDMUND COSTA HELEN FOBER WARREN HEALEY MURIEL KUKULKA ROBERTA ANN KAY JEANNE RICHARD GEOFFREY SCHOFIELD CONNIE BARTOLINI WILLIAM CALLAHAN KENNETH CRAIK MARY BELL MARY CARDOSI JANICE RUTH HEBNER JAMES MASTERSON EMIL SOUCAR CAROL MORRISON JOAN STANELUN CONSTANCE BESSETTE GORDON CARR MARY LOUISE FERRI DAVID JOHNSON MARLENE NEWBERG BARBARA WHITEHEAD Most Attractive Marion Koutras, Constance Coppolino Most Popular Lois Cryer, Elsie Sarkisian Rest Personality Elsie Sarkisian, Lois Cryer Rest Pal Elsie Sarkisian, Barbara Sartini Most Ambitious Barbara Cooksey. Mary Bell Done Most for the School Barbara Cooksey. Elsie Sarkisian (tie) Doris Lapham, Miriam Pease h ittiest Most Nonchalant Lillian Fernandes, Mary McGuinncss (tie) Most Talkative . . . Doris Lapham. Leah Houlton Best Scholar Mary Bell, Joan Gauvin Best Athlete Kathleen Costa. Anne Marie Wagner Most Versatile Elsie Sarkisian. Barbara Cooksey Mott Reserved Nancy Taylor, Joan Raymond Best Actress Barbara Cooksey, Joan Robertson Mott Respected Barbara Cooksey, Elsie Sarkisian Rest Dancer Eleanor Berg. Nila Richardson Most Dependable Elsie Sarkisian, Barbara Cooksey Most Likelj to Succeed Barbara Cooksey, Mary Bell Rest Dressed Joan Raymond. Marion Koutras Most Manly Ronald Dene lie, John Smith Rest Personality Mitchell Kcnoian, Robert McHalc (tic) Most Popular Davies Cook, David Klang Rest Pal Mitchell Kcnoian. Louis Corey Most Ambitious Mitchell Kcnoian, Walter Trcla Done Most for the School Mitchell Kcnoian. Kenneth Williston Wittiest Donald Davis, Richard Palagi Most Nonchalant„ James Leonard. Charles Lehourites Mott Versatile Kenneth Williston. Myron Curtis Rest Actor Warren Healey. James Leonard Most Talkalis e Richard Palagi. Mitchell Kcnoian Most Reserved William Morgan. Thomas Squadrito Most Respected Davies Cook. Kenneth Williston Rest Dressed Richard Main. Robert McHalc Rest Dancer David Klang. Robert Nelson Most Dependable Mitchell Kenoian. Robert McHale Most IJkely to Succeed Walter Trela, Gordon Carr Rest Athlete Louis Corey, Kenneth Williston (tie) Rest Scholar _ Walter Trela, Thomas Squadrito aTT? I [ £- lav ueen ten1 in? hi?h Sky’s the limit Dip- that crazy bandaid! Music maestro—please! Tea Time Allah KiaejfoJo: THE CLASS SONG ri ta J- by Sylvia Duckworth J 3=4= lived 3nd -+o Kr o«J H'-ooiK 4He years 4Hoi H £ I it T r «J - - 4. -5- • 5= J J- ;' ■ f t1 , ;=i r r f � r Sixty-three -3 s u -AA Ua — mMathi HISTOFd JCOMMERCiJ A SCIENCE fcAOME EG (LANICl IflGF.S (Art -IPHYSICflL E) I c s ZPIO f Hello! You'd like to see East High? Then come along—we’ll go on a tour of the school. As you already know this is the main office, the real heart of the school, where the Principal, Mr. McGeough, the Assistant Principal, Mr. Lee, and the Dean, Miss Moriarty conduct the busi- ness of the day. What? Oh yes, on those plaques are written the names of the graduates of the school who have made the supreme sacrifice for their coun- try. East High will never forget them. The first floor is devoted mainly to English, foreign languages, and history. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace from day to day;” You guessed it. They’re studying Macbeth in that English class. The sophomore classes receive a general literature course, while the juniors specialize in American literature, and the seniors further their knowledge by studying English literature. By the time you graduate you have a very thorough background in literature, but that isn’t all. Rhetoric is by no means neglected. Good grammar is constantly being taught, not only in English but also in the foreign language classes. Sixty-six Speaking of foreign languages, we feel for- tunate to have such a well-rounded language department. Spanish, French, Latin, German and Italian are all included in the curriculum of East. It is not unusual to hear students greeting each other between classes with Comment allez- vous?”, Wie geht es Ihnen?”, or Como esta usted?”. What is the sense of learning these languages without some knowledge of the countries from which they came? That’s one reason why we have classes in both United States and World History,—to learn about foreign countries and the role they have played in the development of the United States. Well, that’s a sketchy glimpse of the first floor. Let’s go up to the second floor and we’ll show you the library of which we’re very proud. For its size, the library is one of the most complete school libraries in the state. A great number of students? Why, certainly! It’s not an uncommon sight to see so many boys and girls in the library diligently studying from reference books to prepare themselves for their classwork. It’s one of the most frequented rooms at East. Sixty-seven On our way up to the third tioor. we'll look in the Reiljacket office- On second thought we'd better not disturb them. They are probably busy getting the yearbook ready foe press. We're now in the science department, where chemistry , physics, and biology are studied. This is the biology laboratory . At the present time, the advanced students are dissecting frogs. Let's step over to the physics lab. There we won t have to smell that formaldehyde. This is a pulley set-up to show mechanical advantage. Over there an advanced group is trying to develop radar. We ll go through here to the cfaem lab. Chemistry is a subject limited to seniors. On the board is a problem in inorganic chemistry. Right now the students are being taught theory which they will apply later on in the Bab. At the other end of the corridor is the com- mercial department. On the way. you might notice the large number of classes in which some focm of mathematics is being taughc—not only Sixty-eight algebra and geometry, but also commercial math and trigonometry. What are they studying in there you say? That’s the safe driving class. They have their lecture room here. You look surprised to hear that music. It's coming from the type room. The teachers have found that the students develop a better rhythm from typing to records. In these rooms, commercial students are taught to type, take shorthand, run office machines, file. do bookkeeping, and do general office work. Some of these students gain practical experience by working in the main office. Yes, that is a nice poster. It was drawn by an East High student in our art department upstairs. Let's go up now and visit them. Here, students are given the chance to use their imaginations and demonstrate their creative ability. Each year, an open house, sponsored by the P. T. A., is held to allow the art and home economics students to exhibit their accomplish' gasfljy-OTffle ments of the past year. We might add that the home economics course equips the girls to become better homemakers. Well, that’s East. To parody a well-known phrase— First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of her students.” We’re older and more mature now than we were when we entered East as wide-eyed sophomores. Now, after three years of study and training within her hallowed walls, we are ready to face a troubled world with confidence and courage. Moreover, we feel that we can make our marks on the sands of time and be a credit to our school and country. East Senior High has done her job well. We pray we can live up to her expectations. We hope you’ve enjoyed the tour of East. If we’ve become too sentimental at any time, we know you’ll forgive us. After all, East is our Alma Mater. Goodby! —BARBARA MAY COOKSEY —WILLIAM E. CALLAHAN Seventy STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1. C. Lees, E. Sarkisian. K. Foley, L. Whitehead. B. Potter, B. Cunningham, J. Richard. P. Chamber- lain. E. Fernandes. Row 2. J. McAlmont. F. Madonna. J. Masterson, D. Cook. L. Corey, G. Edwards. B. Bagiev. M. Kenoian, E. Kingsley, Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL The members of the council, elected from the three classes and outstanding clubs, had one purpose in mind from the beginning to the end of the year—to pro- mote school spirit. Under the leadership of Miss Eileen Kingsley, advisor, and Mitchell Kenoian, president; Jeanne Rich- ard, vice-president; Betty Potter, secretary; and Robert Townson, treasurer; the coun- cil supported various activities throughout the year to attain its goal. To obtain money for its worthwhile purposes, the Student Council sold ice cream bars at the home basketball games, and sponsored a Red and White Week, during which it sold bookcovers, pencils, and shoelaces. One of the highlights of the year was the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which inspired the boys to grow beards and the girls to wear pigtails. Following the procedure of past years, representatives were sent to four state-wide discussion groups, organized for the pur- pose of comparing procedures and problems of the various high schools throughout the state. With the proceeds from its various activities, the Student Council sponsored a Tea for the members of the Rhode Island Honor Society, and sent a representative, for the first time in its history, to the National Convention in the Mid-west. The students of East Senior High should be very proud of the magnificent job that the Student Council has done to make this a memorable year. Seventy-two LIBRARY CLUB Rou 1. J. Pendlebury, N. Houston. J. Robertson. C. Lees. J. Turner. V. Lewis. L. Ricci. Rou 2. M. Boyd. E. Sagar. B. McPallin. D. Roy. T. Jamrog. J. Pilblad. J. Budz. B. Gulala. D. Cumings. ). Rogovich. C. Brady, I. Sapteio, C. Truscoski. LIBRARY CLUB A group of enterprising book enthusiasts comprise the well-known Library Club of East Senior High School. Under the skillful direction of Miss Eileen Carlin, this group has brought tremendous benefits to the peo- ple who frequent the library. The club, in addition to its work to im- prove library service for the benefit of the faculty and student body, has donated vol- umes of popular interest to the large collec- tion now available. These donations by the Library Club were made possible by the gift of money by the East Tri-Hi-Ys’ and the sale of candy, at the Dramatic Society presentations, by the members of the Library Club. This year an added attraction sponsored by the Library Club was the displaying of various artistic exhibitions by the art stu- dents of East to commemorate the holidays. The officers of the Library Club were: Carol Lees, President; Joyce Turner, Vice- president; Veronica Lewis, Secretary; and Joan Robertson, Treasurer. These hard-working individuals and their advisor. Miss Carlin, deserve much credit for a job well done. Seventy-three GLEE CLUB Row 1. M. Pease, S. Fancutt. G. Allard. R. Genest. J. Barlow. T. Bernier. J. Loxsom. V. Lewis. N. Young. Row 2. C. Brown, N. Taylor. N. Ousley, I. Surowiec, S. Duckworth. B. Cooksey, J. Pendlebury. THE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Group singing is one of the most enjoyable activities in any high school. The Glee Club here at East has become espe- cially popular under the warm and friendly leadership of Mr. James T. McQuaid. Under his direction, the club has achieved not only an appreciation of fine music, but also a sense of perfection. The club, formed in early April, had only three weeks of rehearsal before it gave its first musical program at the Honor Day assembly. The rehearsals were held before school and lasted no more than twenty-five minutes each morning. In spite of the few practices, the renditions of In My Garden” and Czech-Slovakian Dance Song” received a resounding ovation. After the first brilliant performance, the boys and girls were asked to perform during Music Week. Once again they did a remarkable job singing Wake Thee, Now, Dearest,” I Love a Little Cottage,” and The Desert Song.” We are very grateful to this fine chorus for presenting beautiful and fitting music for its final performance—our graduation exercises. Seventy-four GERMAN CLUB Row 1. M. Magill. M. Lawton, H. Shaefer, M. Kcnoian. M. Curris, G. Schofield. Row 2. S. Capcllo. F. Marsh. W. Trela. F. Sar- kisian. B. Gregory. J. Hebner. E. Losiewicz. Row 3. D. Reynolds, B. Callahan, F. Soucar, D. Shore, J. Heald. F. Bruckner, W. Healey. Der Deutsche Verein Getting underway late in the season, the German Club planned a number of meet- ings in which only German was spoken. The organization is dedicated to familiarize the student with the literature, history, and customs of Germany in order to better understand its people. The election of officers was conducted in January of ’54. The members elected Mitchell Kenioan, President; Henry Schaef- fer, Vice-President; Myron Curtis, Secre- tary; and Geoffrey Schofield, Treasurer. Only through the expert tutoring of its advisor, Miss Esther L. Hagstrom, could the club have hoped to learn so much. Radio and Television Club This year the main project of the Radio and Television Club has been a series of dramatic skits and panel discussions called Teen-age Drivers,” depicting criticisms of teen-age drivers. Miss Henrietta Brazzeau, the advisor, took the club on its annual excursion to Boston where it visited the city's network stations, WBZ-TV and WNAC-TV, and inspected the radio facilities of some of the city's neighboring colleges. Robert Genest was the club’s President; Lewis Johnston, its Vice-President; Sally Ann Gately, its Secretary and Murray Frucht, its Treasurer. RADIO AND TFXEVISION CLUB Row 1. A. Rcavill, M. Frucht, S. Gately, R. Genest. K. Craik. Row 2. M. Morton, C. Tracey. I. Surowiec. E. Davis, G. Lynd. Seventy-five JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Row 1. G. Haynes, B. Cunningham, J. Riley, B. Sartini, C. Bessette, N. McGuinness. Row 2. C. Coppolino. J. Gauvin. K. Williston, M. Ferri, V. Jennings, E. Sarkisian. Junior Prom Committee Our heartfelt thanks go to Miss Eileen Kingsley, our Junior Prom advisor and her committee, whose untiring efforts gave us a most wonderful memory to cherish always —that of our Junior Prom. The highlight of the evening came with the crowning of our Queen, Constance Coppolino, by the junior class president, Kenneth Williston. Connie’s identity' until that time had been known only to Miss Kingsley. Adding beauty to the Prom were the members of the queen's court—Lois Cryer, Roberta Kay, Carol Knowles, and Marion Koutras. Senior Reception Committee For three years, our class has looked forward to the one night when we may dress formally—the night of the Senior Reception. To make our Senior Reception always remembered in the minds and hearts of the 1954 graduates, the Senior Reception Committee worked many hours. We can never thank Miss Eileen Kings- ley, committee advisor, enough for giving so much of her time to help us plan for this one night. The Senior Reception was the perfect climax to our happy days at East. SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE Row I. C Morrison, J. Stanelun, B. Whitehead. M. Cardosi. M. Newberg. J. Raymond. Row 2. A. A. Hutton. J. Smith. K. Williston. t. Vecoli. Seventy-six HOME ROOM TREASURERS Rou 1. B. Mello. P. Riding. M. Koutras. G. Haynes, B. Potter, C. Stullwood. B. Matthews, R. Lombard. Rou- 2. A. Reavill. B. Kearsley. E. Tootell. E. Brown. N. Ousley. F. LeDoux, B. Simmons. Home Room Treasurers Each home room at East High annually elects one of its members to be its home room treasurer. The duty of the treasurer is to receive the deposits that the members of his home room wish to make in their school treasury accounts. This money may be withdrawn only to help defray the ex- penses incurred by the various commence- ment activities. Thus, the students who find that they have set aside enough money by their senior year to cover most of their gradua- tion expenses may give much of their thanks to the patient and diligent work of their home room treasurers. Bond Cashiers This trustworthy group of boys and girls has been faithfully serving their coun- try and fellow students each week by sell- ing Defense Stamps and Bonds. One stu- dent in every home room collected the money from his fellow students and had it converted into either stamps or bonds. Again, as in past years, our bond cashiers have done a remarkable job in executing the duties of their office. BOND CASHIERS Row I. N. Taylor, D. Mello, C. Beccari. E. Berg. B. Norton. B. Bag- ley. B. Norton. I. Sur- owiec, E. Bertini. M. Connors. Row 2. A. Wagner. H. Roe. R. Lombard. R. Whitelaw. P. Cooney. J. Sranelun. M. Durgin. E. Tootell. Rou 3. E. Fernandes. J. Farley. F. LeDoux, D. Schwartz. M. Traynor. J. Sell. C. Dupre, C. Sykes, C. Bartolini. Seventy-seven R. O. M. P. Row 1. R. Rudolph, S. Levesque, R. Genest. M. Bell. W. Dennis. Row 2. J. Jarvis, A. Goodwin. R. O. M. P. Once again, under the able and com- mendable direction of Miss Mary Quirk, the club’s faculty advisor, the R.O.M.P. has participated in activities involving photo- graphic processes and camera enjoyment. The officers of the organization were elected as follows: President, Robert Gen- est; Vice-president, Mary Bell; Secretary- Treasurer, Shirley Levesque. As proof of the benefits which a capa- ble photographic organization can bring to a school are many informal and interest- ing photographs and snapshots in this book. Cinemasters Under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Fournier, the Audio-Visual Education Department of our school has had an excep- tionally successful year, a year in which its services were vitally necessary. Sacrificing their time that others might profit by their knowledge, these student members should be sincerely commended for a job well done. Dispensing and operating such equip- ment as tape-recorders, recorders, movie and slide projectors, the organization has promptly and efficiently satisfied the needs of each class. CINEMASTERS Row 1. D. Davis, E. Costa. G. Staffopoulos, G. Ekliiul, D. Paterno, B. Hamer. Seventy-eight CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Row 1. R. Kay. B. Bag- Icy. E. Berg. A. Paul. V. Lewis. Row 2. K. Foley. R. Nelson. J. Raymond. Cap and Gown Committee The Cap and Gown Committee, composed of twelve home room representatives, was charged with the responsibility of seeing that every member in his respective home room received a properly fitted cap and gown for the graduation exercises. What is more important, the committee had to uphold the honor and integrity of East Senior High by returning all of the caps and gowns allotted to the home rooms. To this hard working committee go our fervent thanks. Art Committee As we walked into the gym on the night of the Junior Prom we were happily sur- prised to find it majestically transformed into a fairyland of soft pastel colors. This was accomplished by the hard work of the art committee. Our attention was imme- diately attracted to the multicolored throne, which was soon to be occupied by the queen of the Junior Prom. Thanks go to Miss Dorothy Johnson and her committee for their diligent work. ART COMMITTEE Row I. Z. Avedcsian, C. Bartolini. B. Cooksey. J. Anderson. B. Kyle. J. Duquette. J. Kelley. Row 2. S. Duckworth. R. Kay, E. Bertini, J. Booth. G. Schofield. J. Stand un. M. Newberg. D. Brunncttc. Seventy-nine JUNIOR RFDJACKETS Row 1. R. Oberg, P. Farrell, T. JamroK. C. Lee . A. Peczka, P. Bert. B. Pickles. S. Fitzgerald. Row 2. P. Riding. C. Zainyck. G. Curtis. F. McHale. J. Nichols. B. Lewis. A. Rcavill. W. Krockmal. J. McAlmont, G. Buckbinder, R. Kay, P. McVay. Row 3. M. Dean, B. Cooksey. M. Miller. P. Ethridge. M. Garbor. J. Hauser, M. Hamer. P. Noelte. J. Turner. Junior Red jackets The staff of the 1954 Red jacket extends sincere thanks and appreciation to the members of the junior class who comprised this year’s Junior Redjackets. Their ener- getic help in soliciting advertising materials and support, in general, for the Redjacket have been of great importance. Their work on this year's book is a symbol of their team spirit and eager co- operation which will indicate success for them and the school in the year to come. Junior Rotarians The Junior Rotarian selections, Myron Curtis, David Klang, Robert McHale, and Kenneth Williston, have proven that they are worthy of their positions by their accomplishments during the school year. These four boys represented East High at Rotary meetings throughout the year. At these gatherings the boys listened to lec- tures from various business world digna- taries, thus gaining more knowledge and behind the scenes information of the workings of the world at large. JUNIOR ROTARIANS Left to right: M. Curcis. D. Klang. R. McHale. K. Williston. Eighty BAND Row 1. II. Jarvis, J. Sharpies, M. Tanguay, E. Sr. George, T. Gubala. R. Kinder, J. Masterson. R. See. Hilaire, L. McClencic. Mr. Gryzb. Row 2. A. Wagner, B. Wagner, C. Lombardi, J. Sharpies, J. Stanelun, J. Rowan. V. Buba. J. Ward, S. Sparhawk. Row 3. V. Wcscgate. C. Barkiewicz, J. Raymond. R. McClencic, H. Shafer, E. Avedisian. R. Heneaulr, C. O'Brien. THE BAND Under the vigorous leadership and skillful guidance of Mr. Matthew Gryzb, the East High Band has become increas- ingly well known throughout the state. This year it participated in two local pa- rades, both televised, one in Pawtucket, and the other during the Mardi Gras cele- bration in Woonsocket. While contributing its services to various civic functions, the band also main- tained its important place in school activ- ities. The football season was brightened considerably by our band's rousing per- formances during the games and by the fine exhibitions which, accompanied by the East High Twirlers, it presented during the half-time intermissions. Also greatly appreciated by the student body were the spirited and highly profes- sional concerts given by the band as assem- blies throughout the year, notably those at Christmas time and during Music Week. The East High Band played host this year to the annual All-State Band Concert, in which selected members of our band and of other bands throughout the state par- ticipated. The importance of the East High Band to both our school and community has been growing steadily through the years. Its influence upon our school, city, and state certainly reached a high point this year. Eighty-one DRAMATIC SOCIETY Row I. S. Fitzgerald. B. Sylvester. L. Cryer, W. Healey. B. Cooksey. E. Sarkisian. D. Johnson. J. Madfounian, M. Pease. Row 2. G. Schofield. E. Soucar. M. Kenoian. B. Bagley. B. Callahan. B. Kay. E. Dupuis. M. Ferri, J. Pilblad. B. Cooksey, F. LeDoux. Row 3. M. Frucht. A. Reavill. C. Peterson. J. Masterson. M. Bell. B. Burns. E. Bertini, B. Guisti, B. Bennett. G. Kosty. Row 4. R. Dcnclle. J. Raymond, J. Stanclun, S. Fancutt. J. Gauvin. E. Bowab, R. Wesley, J. Leach, E. Sager. J. Rogovich. DRAMATIC SOCIETY Our senior play this year was that outstanding comedy, The Man Who Came to Dinner.” The plot revolves around an unfortunate accident in which Mr. Sheridan Whiteside, a noted critic and author, portrayed by Edward Dupuis, frac- tures his hip. Convalescing in the house of Mr. Stanley (Warren Healey) Whiteside proceeds to make life quite miserable for his luckless host. He continues his ruthless onslaught by interfer- ing with the life of his own secretary. Miss Maggie Cutler (Lois Cryer), who intends to marry and leave his employ. He invites a viva- cious and brazen actress, Lorraine Sheldon (Joan Raymond), to the house to lure Bert Jefferson (William Callahan), Miss Cutler’s intended fiance, from her. With the aid of a bit of trickery by the great Whiteside himself, who acknowl- edges his mistake, the actress is finally carted away in an Egyptian mummy case and Miss Cutler and Mr. Jefferson live happily ever after. To its able director and advisor, Miss Hope V. Carey, the Dramatic Society owes a debt of gratitude. Her ability to inspire us to greater heights gave us the courage to go on with the show.” Eighty-two Ramshackle Inn” Ramshackle Inn,” the first production of the season, was a comedy dealing with the hilarious escapades of a sweet but eccentric old lady and her unfortunate encounter with a band of dangerous smugglers. The play, enlivened by the splended characterizations of Miss Belinda Pride by Barbara Cooksey, and Mr. Patton by Dave Johnson, proved to be quite a success. The sup- porting players were: Warren Healey, James Leonard, Joan Robertson, and Emil Soucar. Best Foot Forward” The production of comedies seemed to be the trend this year, and what is a more appropriate comedy than Best Foot Forward”? Finding himself with two dates for the Senior Prom, one a glamorous movie star, Gale Joy (Beverly Cooksey), and the other his steady girl, Helen Schlessinger (Roberta Kay), Bud Hooper (Robert Nelson) emerges unscarred after a short but catty struggle which leads to the departure of the actress and the reigning of peace and har- mony once again. Eighty-three Daisy Mae Li l Abne: V • • MNine nifty numbers., mmm m Fred Astaire Lineu ’’.’tDl If that’s my line9 : ✓ r ’o hone Swine it They’re off! rw, « lw • pretty baby Bane-ban Go! Go! Go! Happy days are here asrain! FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1. F. Tccreaulc, K. Kay. V. Dino. C. Lehouritcs. L. Corey. D. Cook. A. Carpenter, B. Callahan, R. Hey Row 2. F. Goucher. G. Hadficld, K. Crowley. A. Fletcher, A. McGuy, A. Orzechowski. G. Drady, T. Kennedy. D. Warburton Row 3. F. Dompkowski, F. Federighi, ). Grenier, R. Goyette. R. Conforti. B. Neil. C. Hines. G. Demers, D. Mailhot Row 4. C. Wild (Avs't. Mgr.), L. Walsh (Mgr.), E. Akucewich. R. Derois. C. Spiver, J. McAlmont. R. Pariseau (Asst Coach). A. Pariscau (Coach). FOOTBALL A small but spirited East High football team ended their season in the Class A Rhode Island Interscholastic League with a record of one win, six losses, and one tie. Because of the loss of many of the regulars through graduation, the Pariseau brothers, Gig and Rollie,” faced the task of rebuilding a young squad. The only league victory was against Mount Pleasant. An intercepted pass and a thrilling touchdown run, plus a successful extra point were the makings of a victory. In the annual Armistice Day classic, with Pawtucket West, the Redjackets suffered their first loss in the series since 1945 by the score of 13-0. This victory famine seemed to set the stage for one of the most stunning moral victories in East High’s gridiron history. Facing a strong and heavily favored St. Raphael team in the annual Turkey Day classic, the Redjackets came up with their best performance of the year in holding the Saints to a 0-0 standstill. The thriller was one of the best in the series that has been played for the last 25 years. The inspired underdogs waged a magnificent defensive battle in the first half, and came back with a smooth working offensive unit in the second, which had the ball on the one foot line when the game ended. Though they didn’t win, the 'Jackets came up with one of the greatest surprises of the season and certainly deserved the bouquets. Eighty-six BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1. R. Kay. R. Main, A. Manchester, D. Klang, R. Nelson. R. Hallal, D. Warburton, G. Yell. Row 2. W. Callahan. A. Fletcher, A. Orzechowski. F. Dampkowski. W. Lewis. P. Tringa. C. Spiver, R. Decenzo. BASKETBALL A hustling but inexperienced East High basketball quintet wound up in fourth place in a talented Class A Metropolitan Division with a record of five wins and seven losses. With the return of only three veterans from last year's squad, coach Arthur Nooney faced the hard job of rebuilding an experienced team. The spirited Redjackets opened the ex- hibition season in fine fashion with two stunning victories over powerful Mt. St. Charles of Woonsocket, in a home and away series. After this fine showing East found the going rough in its exhibition warmups and suffered a string of defeats. One of the defeats, a 40-39 thriller, which was lost in the final 10 seconds of playing time, was at the hands of St. Raphael on their home court. In regular league play, the Redjackets defeated Mount Pleasant both at home and away and displayed some fine shooting and good team work. After this East lost to two powerful teams, Cranston and Rogers, but bounced right back with pleasing vic- tories over Central and La Salle. Even though the East High Redjackets failed to qualify for the state tourney at Rhode Island University, we feel that next year’s squad will meet the tourney requirements because of the valuable experience gained by playing with the 1954 Redjacket team. Eighty-seven SWIM TEAM Row I. G. Schofield. J. Smith. R. Humphrey. W. Riley. J. Brady, K. Kemp. V. Wcscgatc. R. Townson. C. Cunningham. B. Kearsley. B. Gagnon. S. Nary. Row 2. J. Callahan. R. Simmons. A. Carpenter. P. Elliott. D. Shore. R. Dcnclle. R. Gagnon. W. Davis. M. Curtis. W. Riddle. Mgr. SWIMMING The East High swimming team rolled up an impressive record of 13 triumphs in 15 dual meets in romping to the R. I. Interscholastic championship this year, a crown it shared with LaSalle Academy a year ago. The Redjacket mermen were unbeaten in dual meets against high school competition, losing only to the crack University of Connecticut freshmen team and to the Olneyville Boys’ Club swimmers. In addition to the impressive dual meet mark, the Easterners won the Brown Inter- scholastic championships, placed second in the New England Interscholastics and wound up the season by winning the Lt. George R. Meehan championships. Coached by Mr. Max W. Read for the past 28 years, the Redjackets first won the state crown back in 1928. They also copped the title the next two years to retire the Bud Latham Trophy. Since Mr. Read first took over, East has won more than 20 state championships and in the past 10 years has posted a brilliant record of 102 brilliant victories and suc- cumbed to only 16 defeats. In recognition of its achievements over the past season, the East team was honored with members of the all-state teams at the annual banquet of the R. I. Swimming Coaches and Officials Association which was held on May 3. Eighty-eight BASEBALL TEAM Row 1. A. Orzechowski. R. Humphrey. S. Matook. W. Trela. D. Klang. M. Curtis. A. McGuy. R. Hall.il, D. Warburton. Row 2. T. Kennedy, D. Mailhot. C Rheaume. B. Lynch. C. Turner. A. Fletcher. P. Elliott. R. Tremblay. Baseball Tennis Coach Alex” Nahigian has four first stringers returning from last year’s team, which finished fourth in a strong Eastern Division. In the first league game, the return- ing regulars from last year's team, Mike Curtis, Walt Trela, and Bob Humphrey, led by the no-hit pitching of Dave Klang, brought a 5-1 victory over Barrington home to East. With their fine showing in their first league game East seems to be headed for a fine season. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Roland Pariseau, who has coached the tennis team for the last four years, the team feels that they will come up with a winning combination before the end of the season. With a full schedule of meets in the Eastern Division of the Rhode Island Inter- scholastic League before them, the team has high aspirations for an improvement over last year’s record. To Mr. Roland Pariseau and his stal- wart racqueteers,” we extend our heartiest wishes for a successful season. TENNIS TEAM Left to right: K. Crowley. (« ( iirtis. I). Shore, R Demers. C. Lehou rites. W. Keighly. B. Brown. Eighty-nine CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Row 1. J. McDade, K. WiHiston, F. LeDoux. Row 2. J. Bud . D. Blake. R. Simmons. J. Leonard. J. Masterson. Cross Country Track This year’s East High Cross Country team wound up in fourth place in a rugged Class A Harrier Circuit. Coached by William Buster” Mills, the Redjackets had one of their most successful seasons in recent years. Led by their captain, veteran All-Stater, Ken Williston, the team managed to gain recognition as one of the top harrier squads in the state. Because of the fine showing made by our cross country teams in recent years this sport has reached a new high in interest here at East. With the return of many regulars from last year’s squad the East High track team has a chance to better its previous records. This year it got off to a good start by placing higher than last year’s team in the Hope Relay Carnival. With a little luck and a lot of hard deter- mined work by the members of the squad the track team should have no trouble in achieving its goal. TRACK TEAM Row 1. M. Fernandes. M r.. W. Tragella. J. McDade. A. Wilkinson. R. Neil. K. Williston. J. Smith. W. Callahan. P St. Jacques, D. Blake. Row 2. G. Budz. W. Chavier, L. Corey. A. Carpenter, J. Leonard. R. Simmons. R. Morton. P. Derois. L. Kinch. R. Nelson. « Ninety GIRLS BASKETBALL Row 1. V. Lewis. E. Vccoli. A. Wagner. L. Cryer, E. Sarkisian, M. Koucras. Row 2. J. Raymond, M. Cardosi. J. Richard. J. Booth. P. Chamberlain, B. Bagley. M. Moriarty. Row 3. B. Cooksey, J. Anderson. J. Gauvin. S. Neuchucz, L. Schabowski. Girls’ Basketball From the start of the season to the end, excitement reigned in the gymnasium Tues- day and Thursday afternoons when the girls gathered to play basketball. As the season progressed, anticipation of the final cham- pionship game between the seniors and the juniors rose to great heights. Unfortunately, the senior team, the Fighting Midgets, captained by Kay Costa, lost to the Sharp Shooters, captained by Pat Morris. Girls’ Volleyball Volleyball, one of the most popular of the girls’ sports, brought many excited participants to the gym for the enjoyment of the game. The competition was keen and the excitement rose to great heights when the winners of each class began to battle it out for the championship. The Sophomore champions were defeated by the Juniors which left the Junior team to play the final game against the Seniors which the Juniors won by a score of 21-8. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Row 1. V. Lewis. M. Ferri, E. Vecoli, M. Kou- tras. A. Wagner. L. Cryer, E. Sarkisian. Row 2. E. Russell. J. MacCracken. J. Ray- mond, M. Cardosi. P. Chamberlain. S. Neu- chuez, L. Shabowski. Row 3. B. Cooksey. J. Gauvin. J. Anderson. Ninety-three GIRLS BADMINTON Rou I. D. Rigley. E. Vecoli. A. Wagner. B. Wagner. R. Jarozewski. Row 2. L. Hanna. C. Dupere. F. Morris, H. Gofish. M. Gilbane. Girls’ Badminton The East High gym became the scene of unsurpassed excitement and strenuous activ- ity as girls from all classes gathered to compete in that ever popular sport—Bad- minton. The winners of the class elimina- tion tournaments met in a final tournament to decide the school champion. Kay Costa, last year’s winner, walked off with the championship again this year. In a city-wide tournament, Joan Rudolfi and Pat Morris, representing East High, took first and second places respectively. Girls’ Swimming Tuesdays and Thursdays, after school. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors have a chance to improve their skill in swimming. Many intramural meets are held which enable the three classes to compete against each other. Under the watchfullness of Miss Ethel Taylor and Miss Marjorie Fur- bish these girls combine fun and work at these practices and also learn the meaning of good sportsmanship by their participa- tion in the various meets. Because of the application of these girls at practice, East High swimmers have done extremely well in A. A. U. Competition. GIRLS SWIM TEAM Rou 1. P. Ferri. D. Rigley. M. McIntyre, J. Robertson. V. Wilson, H. Golish, G. Taylor. P. Smith, P. Rowse, A. Domenici. B. Beauregard, P. Farrell, N. Young, G. Therrien. Rou- 2. M. Garbor. P. Morris, C. Bartkiewicz, J. Booth. J. Raymond. V. Lewis, M. Ferri, B. Man- chester, S. Kelley, B. Bowmer. J. Bannon. G. Edwards. E. Vecoli. J. Baumgartel. Ninety-four ATHLETIC COUNCIL Left to right: A. Nooney, J. McGcough, D. Cook, D. Klang. A. Wagner. J. Reed. ATHLETIC Because Athletics are second only to academic studies here at East, the Athletic Council is one of the more important gov- erning groups in the school. The East High Athletic Association arranges our athletic programs in such a manner as to allow almost the whole student body to partici- pate either actively or inactively in all athletic events. The council makes rulings or athletic awards and sees that these rulings are carried out. This year one of its most notable rulings was that cross-country, golf, COUNCIL and tennis letters would receive a half credit toward the Five Star Sweater. In previous years letters awarded in those sports earned a full credit. Our senior class has been fortunate in the choice of its representatives, Dave Cook, Dave Klang, and Anne Marie Wagner. These students, together with the faculty representatives, Mr. McGeough, Mr. Nooney, and Mr. Reed, have done a remarkable job in handling the athletic program during our final days at East. Ninety-five The members of the 1954 Redjacket Staff wish to extend their deepest appre- ciation to the following people for helping to make a successful yearbook for the class of '54: Mr. Arthur E. Rondeau and Mr. Thomas J. Gunning for their sound advice and guidance; Mr. Raymond Cassels of the North Attleboro Chronicle for his co-operation and expert work that can be found through- out this book; Mr. Edward Davidson of the Barbett Engraving Company whose fine engravings have contributed greatly to the success of this book; Mr. Walter Van Dale for his co-opera- tion when professional advice on photogra- phy was needed. Miss Irene Carlin who graciously allotted the use of the library whenever it was needed, even though her schedules were disrupted. The members of the faculty who have co-operated in many ways to help success- fully publish this book; The advertisers who made it possible for the class of '54 to have a book of which they are proud. The Junior Redjackets who have con- firmed the success of the '55 yearbook by their diligent work. —MITCHELL KENOIAN Ninety-six Congratulations CLASS of 1954 EAST HIGH DRAMATIC SOCIETY BARBARA COOKSEY President JOAN ROBERTSON Vice-President ELSIE SARKISIAN Secretary WARREN HEALEY .. Treasurer HOPE V. CAREY Advisor Patronize Our Advertisers Ninety-eight Compliments of . . . THE STUDENT COUNCIL MITCHELL KENOIAN President JEANNE RICHARD Vice-President BETTY POTTER___________________ Secretary ROBERT TOWNSON Treasurer Ninety-nine Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” Compliments of .. . VAN DALE Photographs of Distinction ETCHINGS OIL PAINTINGS HOME, SCHOOL STUDIO, and COMMERCIAL i PHOTOGRAPHY Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred Compliments of .. . LINCOLN DOWNS Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred one Compliments of . . . Pawtucket Ready Mixed Concrete Co. READY MIXED CONCRETE WASHED SAND GRAVEL 3 PLANTS TO SERVE YOU East Greenwich Providence Pawtucket TUrner 4-2130 Williams 1-6121 PAwtucket 2-7294 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred two JL $ ji mu Mourn TO BECOME AN IMPORTANT PERSON . .. A job that you’ll enjoy — A job with responsibilities Join the friendly family at the Tele- phone Company. Work for a company that’s known and respected everywhere. You 11 meet all kinds of interesting people, work in pleas- ant surroundings, earn good pay right from the start, with regular raises. And of course, there are vacations with pay, and other tele- phone benefits. Ask friends of yours that work for the Telephone Company. Ask about the security of a telephone job, the opportunities for advancement, the important work you can do. Come in and talk icith us. We’ll fill in the details on important telephone jobs open for girls finishing High School. Do it now so you’ll have a head start. The NEW ENGLAND Telephone TELEGRAPH Company One hundred three i , These queer shapes are halftone dots picked at random from a plate and greatly magnified. Seemingly insignificant, these microscopic dots are the prime concern of photo-engravers. Their perfection is assured with Barbett engravings. BARBETT PHOTO ENGRAVING CO., INC. • 86 PAGE STREET • PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. Patrouize Our Advertisers One hundred four Compliments of . . . POTTER JOHNSTON CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Subsidiary of PRATT WHITNEY Division Niles — Bement — Pond — Company Compliments of .. . COLLYER INSULATED WIRE CO. PAWTUCKET RHODE ISLAND One hundred five Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” Best Wishes to Class of ”54” EAST DELTA TRI-HI-Y Quality Counts! Particular employers seek the girl with Gibbs secretarial training when a responsible position is to be filled. They say, “Quality preparation is needed for a quality job.” Si Outstanding training for career- minded high school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Five-school place- ment service. Write Enrollment Com- mittee for “Gibbs Girls at Work.” Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL 155 Angell St., Providence 6, R. I. Alto New York, Boston, Chicago, Montclair, N. J. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred six Compliments of .. . EAST HI-Y ROBERT NELSON President MYRON CURTIS ______________Vice-President ROBERT SIMMONS Secretary ROBERT MORTON .................Treasurer MITCHELL KENOIAN Chaplin Compliments of .. . BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS ELECTRIC CO. One hundred seven Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” BEDARD’S SNACK BAR Chief Cook Mr. Bedard Bottle Washers Waitresses Gordon Carr Jeanne Anderson Stretch Davis Connie Bessette Stan Delikat Eleanor Brown Stu (Hopalong) Douglas Lewis Johnson Donald Green j June Corbett Leah Houlton Arlene Krieger Ye Olde Joyce Raymond Ronnie Wild 201 Barbara Whitehead Ed Silven Fran Street Bill Warzicha Joan Westcott Compliments of .. . A FRIEND Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred eight THE THORNLEY SUPPLY CO. Distributors of AMERICAN RADIATOR STANDARD SANITARY and KOHLER COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Supplies PA 2-7010 40 THORNLEY STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of . . . CORNING GLASS WORKS CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket One hundred nine Compliments of . . . FRANCIS J. KENNEY JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS PINS RINGS WATCH REPAIRING By Expert Workmen — Done on Premises 30 HIGH STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of . . . ROBISON RAYON CO., INC. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred ten HOME ROOM 101 Mary Lapre Peggy Mooney Zuart Avedisian Jeanne Forgette Elsie Sarkisian Ellen Stewart Arlene Nave William Morgan Joy MacCracken Glenn Marcil Carole Knowles David Johnson Carol Morrison James Bethel Barbara Kyle Art Allsworth Eleanor Berg Paul Tanguay Compliments of .. . HORTON BROS. Roofing ■ Sidewalls Aluminum Combination Doors and Windows 24 Years of Dependable Service 389 Bryant Ave. Cumberland, R. I PA 5-8441 Compliments of Homeroom 10 7 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred eleven Compliments of . . . B. A. DARIO COMPANY Buick Sales and Service 550 PAWTUCKET AVENUE PAWTUCKET. R. I. PA 2-1960 For Better Cleansing, Call PA 5-8143 MONK CLEANSERS DYERS CO. Plant— 887 Smithfield Avenue SAYLESVILLE, R. I. Store—645 Dexter St., Central Falls, R. 1. HOME ROOM 204 Bob McHale Lillian Schabowski Joan Taylor Joan Raymond Robert Demers Joan Robertson Pat Pepin Edward Bourdeau Dave Gale Mary Ann Moriarty Joyce Roberts Jeanne Richard Arlene Felber Pat Chamberlain Shirley Everly Joan Lane Nila Richardson George Cluley Sandra Neuschuez Frank C. LeDoux Compliments of Teen Colony . . . 231 MAIN STREET Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twelve Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . KALLAHER COAL A FRIEND CO., INC. Coal ■ Oil - Coke Automatic Heating Systems PA 5-6000 GA 1-8121 Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . HOOGASIAN’S B PAULIS SILK MILK CREAM COMPANY 777 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred thirteen Compliments of .. . Angelo’s Supermarket 541 Armistice Blvd. PAWTUCKET, R. 1. Service, Quality, Prices Best Wishes J. L. SYLVESTER PA 6-9897 Estimates Cheerfully Given PA 2-8630 NAPOLEON COTE GeneraI Contractor Remodeling and New Construction 131 SWEET AVE. PAWTUCKET, R. I. 1886—1954 Fine labels for Over 65 Years Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred fourteen Royal-Remington- Underwood-Portables E L ROOFING SHEET METAL CO. ABBOTT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 347 WOOD HAVEN ROAD PAWTUCKET, R. I. 47-49 MAIN STREET Asphalt PAWTUCKET, R. I. Slate Tar Gravel PA 5-5992 Emile l. Gutters chartier Conductors RARUS CLEANSERS Best Wishes from . . . 680 Broadway, 555 Smithfield Ave. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Mayor ''Fanta-Sbeen” Dry Cleaning Charles F. Reynolds ”Cello-O-Wrap’’ Shirt Service and the Same Day . . . No Extra Charge Democratic City In By Ten . . . 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BAKER’S CORNER SUPERETTE SEEKONK, MASS. Fancy Meats and Groceries At lowest Prices Plenty of Parking PEOPLE’S COAL and OIL CO. D H KEYSTONE COAL Coke — Range and Fuel Oil 55 Mill St. Cumberland, R. I. Tel. PAwtuckct 5-2700 See Your FAVORITE MOVIES at the DARLTON Compliments of . . . VESTA UNDERWEAR CO. Manufacturers of Ladies' and Children's Underwear Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . ZIGGY’S GRILL Armistice Blvd. and Broadway A FRIEND Compliments of Homeroom 403 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred eighteen Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . PAWTUCKET CREDIT UNION F. B. WILLIAMS SON 727 Central Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. 536 Central Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. PA 2-2212 STUDIO: ROOM 101-104 PA ? 11 in 150 Main Street r 401BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Compliments of .. . NORMAN MURRAY Color Pictorialist rrfie Cent putty PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL ART PROVIDENCE IN NATURAL COLOR Rhode Island's largest 38 Bloomfield Street Pawtucket, R. I. Store Compliments of .. . METZ PAPER CO. 110 Tweed Street Pawtucket, R. I. DANA R. BELLOWS PA 2-4400 Best Wishes to All Real Estate Insurance C. H. LAWTON SON HENRY M. SOULE CO. Slater Trust Bldg. PA 2-0366 Contractors First — On Your Dial 421 Walcott Street Say We Sate Your Ad in The Red jacket One hundred nineteen Compliments of . . . COLITZ JEWELERS INC. 5 3 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. v C'ff PA 5-0630 PA 5-0631 Your Jeweler Since 1893 Compliments of . . . STONY BROOK TURKEY ALPHAGE FERLAND FARM AND SONS Harris Avenue 180 Armistice Blvd. PA 3-3933 Pawtucket, R. I. Turkey Time Any Time Compliments of . . . BEL-MAR KENNELS JOHNSON’S FARM ANNEX Read Street Lonsdale and Seekonk, Mass. Mineral Spring Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. M. ). CASEY SO 1-8306 M. WALL PA 2-4243 The Finest in Poultry Compliments of .. . First for Photographs! F. H. BUILDERS Contractors - Builders LEROY STUDIO Candid and Formal Wedding Photographs 123 Atwood Avenue Adult and Child Portraiture Pawtucket, R. I. 1 No. Union Street Pawtucket, R. I. PA 2-0481 PA 2-9762 Telephone PA 3 9592 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . NEWELL COAL LUMBER CO. PAWTUCKET TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 28 High St. PA 2-7900 44 No. Union St. PA 2-6948 Compliments of . . . Best Wishes . . . BERRY S LEATHER GOODS DAVID HARLEY 31 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of .. . M. J. LEACH SONS Florists RHODE ISLAND RANGERS SOCCER TEAM E. EARL LEACH 22 Exchange St. Pawtucket, R. I. Tei. PA 3 0302 Compliments of . . . CHERNACK ROSEN Charge It—It’s Part of Our Service F. D. READ and SON Representing Farm Bureau Insurance Companies High Grade Wearing Apparel For Men. Women and Children 576 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. 7 No. Union St. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-5107 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred twenty-one Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . MONTGOMERY’S PUBLIC COAL OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS INC. 79 Division St. Pawtucket, R. I. 102 Montgomery St. Pawtucket, R. I. Oil Burners — Fuel Oils Automotive Parts - Wholesale PA 2-2843 Compliments of .. . PROVIDENCE JOSEPH M. P. OTT MFG. CO., INC. Where You Always Shop With Confidence Going Formal? SARGEANT WILBUR CO. Hire a New Tuxedo at Manufacturers of Electric Furnaces DANNY’S FORMAL WEAR Commercial Heat Treating 188 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-1778 Compliments of .. . FELDMAN FURNITURE CO. ROBERT TOWNSON CO. Complete Home Furnishing 241-243 Broad St. Valley Falls, R. I. North Union St. Pawtucket, R. I. Dodge - Plymouth PA 3-1110 High Grade Used Cars Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-two Compliments of . . . LEWICKI MOTOR SALES Better Used Cars Automobiles Bought, Sold and Exchanged STATE LINE DINER CASH or TERMS 446 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. Tel. PA 6-0415 Compliments of . . . RUSSO BROS. BARNEY’S JUNK SHOP Candy - Cigars Dealers in WHOLESALE SPECIALTIES Rags, Waste Paper Novelties - Tobacco Scrap Iron and Metals Fountain Supplies, Paper Bags 130 Water St. PA 5-8379 470-472 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. KENMORE APTS. BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 188 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. East Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. For the Best in Hearing Tel. PA 6-9420 With the Transistor Hearing Aid Compliments of . . . Greetings '54— PAWTUCKET BOYS’ CLUB COOK’S LUNCH and Best of Good Wishes Lonsdale Avenue Lonsdale, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred twenty-three Tel. PA 6-9664 Compliments of . . . NELSON’S SERVICE STATION Washing—Lubrication—Simoni zing JACK HARRY’S Batteries—T ires—Accessories AUTO STORES 235 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. Congratulations to AMERICAN COIN LOCK Class of 1954 CO., INC. Executive Offices and Factory MR. and MRS. E. KENOIAN Pawtucket, R. I. Real Estate Insurance WARNER’S DANCE ACADEMY FRANK A. MARTIN SON 546 Broad St. Central Falls 188 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. A Nice Place for Young People to Tel. PA 5-2404 Dance Monday and Friday LOUNGE—REFRESHMENTS—PARKING Compliments of . . . T. A. CLARKE MOTORS INC. NEWMAN-CROSBY STEEL CO. Pawtucket's Ford Dealer Pawtucket, R. I. 501 Main St. Pawtucket. R. I. PA 3-6400 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-four Compliments of .. . CLOVER CARD GIFT SHOP 265 Division St. Pawtucket, R. I. BOULEVARD FOOD SHOP INC. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Cards for All Occasions Gifts atul Seasonal Goods Cards by Rust Craft, Freeman Art CompHmetsts of .. . KAREEMO FURNITURE CASEY’S 63 High Street TRANSPORTATION Pawtucket, R. I. COMPANY PA 2-4486 PA 6-9020 Phone PAwtuckec 3 9135 TWIN CITY MUSIC HOUSE Everything for the Musician” PIANOS • ORGANS • SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS EAST SIDE ACCORDIONS - GUITARS BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS PLUMBING CO. ACCESSORIES Louest Renta! Rates on AH Instruments 395 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of • Congratulations and RADIO STATION W. P. A. W. Best W ishes 550 K.C. 1000 Watts NEW YORK LACE STORE PAWTUCKET Music - language - News - Sports Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred twenty-five Compliments of . . . COUTU BROS. KEENAN CLEANSERS, INC. G.A1.C. Motor Trucks Dry ('.leaning—Laundry—Shirts Rug Cleaning—Fur Storage 158 Railroad Street 145 Summit St. Pawtucket, R. I. Central Falls, R. I. Tel. PA 5-5050 Compliments of .. . NARRAGANSETT COATED PAPER CO. BEN BLANCHARD INC. 400 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. 730 York Avenue Furniture - Television Pawtucket, R. I. Appliances Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . OLD GRIST MILL McCAUGHEY BROS. 71 East Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of .. . LIBERTY LUNCH BEAUDETTE BROS. 1446 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. 732 Central Avenue Body Fender Work Pawtucket, R. I. 24 Hr. Towing Service Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-six Compliments of . . . BOBBY’S ROLLERWAY Roller Skating, All Year McDEVITT’S, Inc. EVERETT R. LUPIEN, Gen. Mgr. 1593 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. PA 5-4260 MANNOLINI’S AUTO SUPPLY STATE LINE MOTOR OIL CO. Automotive Products and Accessories Broadway Bridge So. Attleboro, Mass. Cor. Newport and Columbus Aves. Wholesalers and Retailers of Pawtucket, R. I. Motor Oils - Lubricants - Antifreeze Tel. PA 6-9670 L. H. KINCH. Prop. Compliments of .. . THOMAS N. SIMPSON CONRAD MFG. CO. Druggist Wheel Chairs and Hospital Beds 217 Conant Street For Sale or Rental Pawtucket, R. I. Broadway and Exchange Streets PA 2-7600 Congratulations to Class of '54 Compliments of .. . JIM D’AMBRA Y.M.C.A. Texaco Service Station 76 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred twenty-seven Compliments of . . EDGAR E. JOHNSON Jewelry Wedding Rings — Watches — Diamonds Jewelry Repairing — Stonesetting—Watch Repairing Showroom at Home 715 ARMISTICE BLVD. PA 5-2868 PAWTUCKET, R. I. GLADDING’S One of New England's Finest Stores Try a Tasty Snack From Our Grill or Fountain HOOD S ICE CREAM THE COTTAGE FOUNTAIN - GRILL DONNA'S VARIETY Fresh Meats and Vegetables Free Delivery—PA 6-9335 175 Beverage Hill Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of . . . ARTHUR GAGNON Painting — Papering PA 3 5166 Compliments of . . . E. P. FOURNIER CO. Hudson Sales and Service 939 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1 Compliments of . . . Y. W. C. A. Fresh Bread. Rolls and Pies Wedding and Birthday Cakes BROADWAY QUALITY BAKERY 618 Broadway. Pawtucket Compliments of .. . RUMFORD DINER Home Cooked Foods Steaks — Chops COR. NEWPORT and PAWTUCKET AVES. LU BRICATION—OILS—BATTER IES W ashing—T ires—T ubes—A ccessories SAYLESVILLE SERVICE STATION JAMES V. STOCK. Prop. 1208 Smithfield Avenue SAYLESVILLE, R. I. GEORGE PARTINGTON Watch and Clock Repairing Room 32, Tyler and Read Building 12 EAST AVENUE Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-eight Compliments of East Beta-Tri-Hi-Y BROOKFIELD DAIRY 215 Kenyon Avenue PAWTUCKET. R. I. SILVER CRANE GIFT SHOP GREETING CARDS LENDING LIBRARY 818 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. MARY’S HOME BAKERY 591 Armistice Blvd. Open Sundays PA 6-9749 PAWTUCKET, R. I. DOC’S P-X PA 6-9120 1067 Charles St. No. Providence, R. I. FAIRLAWN MEN’S SHOP JIM BLACKWOOD. Prop. BURNS BRAWLEY SERVICE STATION Mobilgas Mobiloil by Socony Cor. Summit and Division St. Congratulations and Future Success to Graduates of 54” HOME ROOM 105 TIMES SQUARE DINER 19 Exchange St. Good Food—Steaks—Chops Compliments of .. . SCHORA TYPEWRITER CO. PHIL’S SHOE REPAIRING Quality Service 1047 Mineral Spring Ave. No. Providence, R. I. BERETTA’S PHARMACY PA 5-9494 1084 Charles St. Providence. R. I. RED DEVIL’S BAND AMERICAN LEGION CHAMPS Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket99 One hundred twenty-nine Compliments of .. . YANKEE ARMATURE CO. Gen era tors—Starters 61 Water St. Pawtucket, R. I. MR. PARISEAU’S PER. V WORLD HISTORY CLASS Most Cooperative Class in the School LUXURY CLEANERS VAULT STORAGE—PA 5-1430 1033 Mineral Spring Ave. No. Providence. R. I. Compliments of . . . PUBLIC WINDOW CLEANING CO. Compliments of . . . MAYNARD AVE. GREENHOUSES SEEKONK. MASS. Flowers For All Occasions LE-MYRE’S Auto Body Frame Alignments 915 Broad St. Central Falls. R. I. PA 2-2910 GLORY’S MUSIC SHOP 64 Broad St. Pawtucket, R. I. GLORY PER ETHI AN—Voice Teacher PA 5-9861 THOMAS F. BUTLER Real Estate—Insurance 308 MAIN ST. Room 110 PA 5-0451 S. S. KRESGE 270 Main St. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of . . . TIMES SQUARE PHARMACY 24 Exchange St. PAWTUCKET, R. I. THE TOWN MARKET The Finest of Meats PA 6-9048 Cor. Charles and Mineral Spring Ave. Compliments of . . . HAROLD ANDERSON Automotive Repairs PA 6-9710 217 Broadway Pawtucket. R. I. THE BASEMENT GROCERY 42 BLOOMFIELD ST. Complete Stock Name Brand Products M. R. SCHWARTZ SON Tailoring—Cleansing—Dyeing PA 3-0360 Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Your Friends Are Insured With WILLIAM J. LYNCH ARE YOU? 92 Roosevelt Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-2220 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty DARLTON PASTRY SHOP 734 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Duckworth's Oven Fresh Pastry Korb Fine Rolls and Bread Cor. Park Carnation Sts. Phone PA 5-5936 PARK FISH CHIPS Quahaug Chowder and C.lamcakes GEO. and WINNIE WALMSLEY. Prop. 69 Park St. Pawtucket. R. I. JOHN SHILKO TEACHER OF TRUMPET Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1954 HINES TEXACO STATION COR. of NEWPORT AVE. and ARMIST1VE BLVD. DELMA’S BAKERY Specializing Wedding and Birthday Cakes Danish and Rolls Compliments of . . . DARLTON SPA 569 ARMISTICE BOULEVARD PA 5-5862 Open Every Evening Till 9 p.m. MARDO EURNITURE CO. Factory Representatives for Bedroom—Carpeting—Major Appliances Custom Made laving Room and Chrome Sets 629 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket. R. I. ROGER’S AUTO ELECTRIC Cor. Charles St. and Mineral Spring Ave. NORTH PROVIDENCE, R. I. ANDERSON’S BAKERY Party Cakes for Weddings - Birthdays Bread - Rolls - Pastry - Imported Delicacies 857 Newport Ave. 1224 Newport Ave. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of . . . BILL CARDEN CLOTHING DEPT. AT CARTERS 247 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. BOOKS GIFTS LITTLE ACORN 33 BROADWAY CARDS TOYS PA 2-4649 THE ILOWER SHOPPE Flouers Delivered by Telegraph To AH Parts of the World 31 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. MISS BARRY’S PROBLEM CLASS REGULAR I 107 Best of Luck to Class of 1954 EAST HIGH BAND Compliments of . . . PAT’S BARBER SHOP 429 DEXTER STREET THRIFTY DRY CLEANSERS Satisfactory Work Guaranteed LITTLEFIELD ST. Around Cor. of Armistice Blvd. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket One hundred thirty-one Compliments of . . . MARIEVILLF DRUG COMPANY ARTINIAN'S MARKET CASEY SONS X' allpapers — Paints Wholesale Retail 16 Exchange St. Pawtucket. R. I. Tel. PA 2-6836 Best of Luck . . . LORING STUDIOS MANUEL EDDIE S SERVICE STATION York and Central Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. Phone PA 6-9673 O’CONNOR S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 149 Hatfield St. PA 5-4096 Compliments of . . . S. STONE SONS DAIRY SEEKONK. MASS. PA 3-0312 BUNTING CO. 885 NEWPORT AVE. Sporting Goods — Hobbies GENERAL OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 45-4' East Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. C. MASCIO. Ph.G. Reg. Pharmacist Cor. Mineral Spring Ave. and Charles St. MARIEVILLE. R. I. PA 6-9480 M. D. When You Propose And Get the Gate Remember Us in 308 CRANSTON LOAN CO. 121 Broad Sr. PAWTUCKET. R. I. MAURICE J. FERLAND, Manager Compliments of .. . LUMB MOTORS, INC. Compliments of .. . ROYER S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Baker's Corner SEEKONK. MASS. FRANKS SHOE REPAIRING 835 NEWPORT AVE. Tel. PA 6-9331 MARGARET’S ICE CREAM COFFEE SHOP 599 CENTRAL AVE. O. MADSON. Prop. Compliments of . . . GEORGE H. FULLER SON CO. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty-two (.omplimentt of .. . HUB RADIO CO. BROADWAY DELICATESSEN V oriel its • Pat tries Select Cold Cuts PA 6-9553 453 Broadway Pawtucket. R. I. HOLLAND’S SERVICE STATION 326 Central Ave. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of .. . GOLLIS MEN S APPAREL 207 MAIN ST. Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Compliments of . . . FREDDIE’S Y.M.C.A. LUNCHEONETTE MODERN SHOE REPAIRING 502 Armistice Blvd. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Shoes for the Family Compliments of . NEWPORT CREAMERY MILK BAR 665 CENTRA! AVE. At the Sign of the Golden Cow” (omplimentt of .. . BILTMORE FURNITURE CO. 523 Main Si. Pawtucket. R. I. PA 5 4950 Compliments of . . . BRETT'S HOME MADE PIES 314 Wmi Ave. Tel. PA 5-8585 BRUNELLE HOME FURNISHINGS PA 2-9011 Store PA 3-2151 Rea. Clovis Brunelle. Proprietor Complete Une of Keliinators and Flee trie al Appliances 640 Broadway Pawtucket. R. I. PAWTUCKET INDIAN SALES 75 Benefit St. PA 5-0366 English Bicycles $49.95 A. FRANCESCON! Prop. Compliments oj . . . DYSON'S BAKERY 127 MEN DON AVE. DOLLY'S FLORAL ART A Complete Une of Flou er Supplies THE PICASSO'S” OF 403 CHARLES BARBER SHOP 2 Memorial Drive PAWTUCKET. R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket One hundred thirty-three DUCHARME’S CALSO SERVICENTER Distributor of Val inline Motor Oil Road Service 145 Benefit St. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-9379 WALTER S MARKET Fancy Pork - Beef • Veal ■ Fresh Poultry Wholesale - Retail PA 2-5837 677 Central Ave. PAWTUCKET. R. I. GIBNEY’S OIL SERVICE Range and Fuel Oil SO 1-8187 377 Robinson Ave. So. Attleboro. Mass. PA 6-9672 TESSIER’S GENERAL STORE Hardware • Paints Dry Goods - Footwear 837 Central Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. PA 2-0544 THOMAS BLEASE Florist 390 Newport Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of . . . DARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP PA 5-3386 52 Hyde Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. ANTHONY’S BARBER SHOP 604 Pawtucket Ave. PAWTUCKET. R. I. DESMARIS’ DRUG STORE Wholesale - Retail 192 Benefit St. 648-650 Broadway Ignition Brakes ROMANO BROS. Garage and Service Station Cor. Broadway and Exchange Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-9826 ST. GERMAINE S PHARMACIES L. A. St. Germain. Reg. Phar. 400 Broadway 612 Pawtucket Ave. PA 5-5081 PA 5-3045 P. H. BARRY PHARMACY PA 3-7755 480 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of . . . J. E. BRENNAN CO. Leo ). Clark. Reg. Pharm. Apothecaries 5 No. Union St. Pawtucket, R. I. BROADWAY FOOD CENTER 554-558 BROADWAY Every Phase of Tree Culture EASTERN TREE EXPERT SERVICE Licensed Arborists Spraying - Cavity Work - Trimming - landscaping Full Insurance Coverage K. H. Loxsom. Prop. 105 Francis Ave. PA 3-0709 Compliments of .. . TOM’S HILLCREST DINER Thos. A. Vine. Prop. 54 Central Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. RICKEY’S AUTO SERVICE Quality Repairing of AH Cars PA 3-2831 57 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty-four JOHNNY’S SUPERETTE John Armour, Prop. 591 Beverage Hill Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. Everything for Your Home and Garden BESSETTE'S HARDWARE We Deliver Paints - Houseu ares - Glass PA 5-3717 578 Broadway Pawtucket. R. I. Bet! Wishes to Class of 54” THE JUNIORS OF 305 Best Wishes to Class of 54” HOME ROOM 313 WHITE ROCK DISTRIBUTORS OE R. I. GA 1-2241 254 Aborn St. Providence. R. I. NICHOLSON CUTTER GRINDING CO. 62 Central Ave. PAWTUCKET. R. I. BEECH'S MARKET 170 Cottage St. PAWTUCKET. R. I. BROADWAY A. A. Where All the Good Boys Meet 557 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. KAZARIAN BROS. SERVICE STATION Ignition and Carburetor Specialist PA 5-8150 231 Japonica St. Pawtucket. R. I. PAX VOB1SCUM LATIN III A MR. MRS. CHARLES E. BESSETTE and FAMILY RICHARD LAREAU S.R.A. 53 NORMAN GAUVIN S.R.A. 53 WALT KROCHMAL E.H.S. 55” SALHANY'S PHARMACY Jos. E. Salhany. Ph.G. Reg. Phamt. 64 Japonica St. Pawtucket, R. I. CLAR-MAR JEWELRY CO. Jewelry Contractors PA 5-6051 95 John St. Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of . . . TROOP 3 CENTRAL FALLS John Gorcynski. Scoutmaster Compliments of . . . A FRIEND V. M. Say We Sate Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred thirty-five Venetian Blinds — Window Shades LONSDALE WINDOW SHADE CO. Lonsdale. R. 1. W. B. Turner Tel. PA 3-4280 H. ROLAND BRAIS Florist 608 Pawtucket Ave. PAWTUCKET. R. I. ST 1-1899 PA 5-3761 Pros-, and Pawt. City Line BROADWAY NEWS 532 Broadway Magazines Newspapers Games and Toys Dennis Gavich, Proprietor AMARALS MARKET 12-14 Mill St. VALLEY FALLS, R. I. PA 3-9515 MAE S SHIRT SERVICE 573 Armistice Blvd. PAWTUCKET. R. I. STAR LANDSCAPE GARDENERS General latwn Care Shrug Trimming — Loam and Shrubs Anthony Ricciarelli 137 Columbus Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. Tel. PA 2-6691 Compliments of . . . PEERLESS BOWLING ALLEYS Alleys Open Daily 12 a.m. to 11 p.m. 150 Main St. Pawtucket. R. I. BODELL LACE CO. 19 Slade St. PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 3-8815 Compliments of . . . A FRIEND N. BALDANI’S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 708 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-9643 SAM S MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Heavy Steer Beef. Groceries Free Delivery PA 6-9386 Lonsdale Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. BILLS AUTO PARTS New and Used Parts for All Cars 1 Marcondry St. Repairing on AH Makes of Cars Valley Falls, R. I. PA 5-1225 Children's Apparel and Accessories FROM NEW TO TWELVE R. I. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. R. I. ACCORDION CO. 88 Broad St. Sales - Service - Rental of Quality Instruments Certified Teachers PA 5-7829 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty-six J J FOOD STORE Quality Meati — Groceries Corner of Spring Street and North Bend PAWTUCKET. R. I. PA 5-9160 NAP S MARKET Normand Jacques. Prop. Meats, Groceries, Vegetables, Frozen Foods Phone: PA 5-5930 1218 Smithfield Ave. Saylesville, R. I. McDUFF COAL LUMBER CO. 11 High St. Pawtucket. R. I. Coal Coke • Oil • Oil Burners Lumber - Mason's Materials - Paint Telephone PA 2-2400 JOY YOUNG RESTAURANT CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES Good Food—Reasonable Prices Orders Put Up To Take Out AIR CONDITIONED 353 Main St. Tel. PA 5-2791 Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of . . . RALPH STUART MUSIC Compliments of . . . TOPPS GAYLORD PROVIDENCE. R. I. EASTLANDE TRAILER PARK SALES 1346 NEWPORT AVENUE, ROUTE 1-A SOUTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. SOuthgate 1-8319 SOuthgate 1-7862 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1954 JAMES HARGREAVES, JR., Photographer (Class of 1952) Candid Weddings Portraits 40 TUCKER STREET SAYLESVILLE, R. I. PA 5-3330 Say We Sate Your Ad in The Red jacket99 One hundred thirty-seven Congratulations to CLASS of 1954 from the FACULTY of East Senior High School NORTH ATTLEBORO I Chronicle COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Best Wishes to the Graduates of ’54 14 Church Street North Attleboro, Mass. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty-eight BOOSTERS MR. and MRS. R. GAUVIN MR. and MRS. ANDREW JENNINGS MRS. CATHERINE IRELAN MISS ESTHER L. HAGSTROM MR. and MRS. BEDARD MR. ARTHUR RONDEAU MR. and MRS. JOSEPH FOURNIER AN OLD CLASSMATE MR. and MRS. ARTHUR NOONE1 COACH and MRS. GIG' PARISEAU MARY R. McALOON ALEX NAHIGIAN ELEANOR W. MORSE JOHN KENNY ESTELLE LETOURNEAU JOHN L. STANTON MR. and MRS. ANTHONY MIGNONE EDWARD BALDWIN JOHN HUNT W. N. DON ELLY THOMAS J. MORI ARTY EDMUND S. BOLTON HOPE V. CAREY HELEN E. RAMSBOTTOM MURIEL BOLAS RUTH BACON CHRISTINE McCAUGHEY MRS. HELEN SCZUROSKI MRS. EDWARDINE LEAC H LOUIS VARIETY STORE A FRIEND MR. and MRS. MILTON E. HEYWOOD BOB SMITH BERNELLE S GRILLE MISS NORMA PORIER MR. ABRAHAM FORSTER ARTHUR MOREAU MARY QUIRK G. GROUKE MRS. ELSIE FOBER MISS McMAHON HOME ROOM 105 MR. FREDERICK J. MEERS. SR. MRS. FREDERICK J. MEERS. SR. JOAN E. LOXSOM MRS. ZELNA MEERS LOXSOM MR. and MRS. WALTER PETRUCCI MR. LEE FAIRLAWN PASTRY SHOP DINIZ FRIENDLY PHARMACY RONNY L. and BILLY H. MR. and MRS. JAMES H. FOLEY JOHN A. WINTERS IRWIN CHERNICK VARSITY CLEANSERS TAILORS MISS JOYCE FOLEY MR. and MRS. ALEX KAY MISS CATHERINE FOLEY ROBERT THURBER A FRIEND MR. HENRY FOBER MISS CONNIE ULLUCCI MR. FRANK FOBER MR. and MRS. CHESTER ZABORSKI MRS. CECIL FARMER DOT and FRED DONALD DAVIS HOME ROOM 105 A FRIEND MR. and MRS. SAMUEL HAMER IRRISISTABLE GUY and TANTILIZING JACK J. J- K. AGNES and JIM THOMPSON BILLIE WAGNER ANITA E. BERGERON MR. and MRS. A. LOMBARD MR. and MRS. MARTIN GATELY MR. and MRS. W. E. WAGNER MATTHEW F. GRYZB MR. and MRS. J. H. RICHARDSON MR. and MRS. PHILIP DARG1E. SR. JACKIE RONDEAU MR. and MRS. WM. A. CALLAHAN WILLIAM DcANGELIS MRS. EDNA BOYER MR. and MRS. J. ORZECHOWSKI RUTH L. WAGNER MR. and MRS. L. PELLEGRINI RUTH E. CURRAN MR. EDWARD F. CONNOR MRS. FLORENCE BOUDREAU MRS. EXILDA SOUSA SALLY BOWAB EMMA VECOL1 JUNE and ARMANI) MR. and MRS. K. L. WILLISTON MR. and MRS. A. FERNANDES LIL and BOB MARIE STERLACE JEAN. JUNE. ARLENE. BETTY GILBERT BESSETTE CAROL LOMBARDI MARION KOUTRAS MR. and MRS. ROBERT CRAIK DEXTER 5c co SI.00 STORE PETER BABIAC. SR. DERNA. LIL. and ARGENTINA DONALD BLAKE ANN PAULL WILLIAM R. DOOLEY EARL MARSH MISS DOROTHY BRYANT STEPHEN GARVIN A FRIEND MR. and MRS. GEORGE CARDONO DONALD ARMFIELD EARL N. MARCOTTE MR. and MRS. A. LOSIEWICZ, JR. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket One hundred thirty-nine BOOSTERS DELMA and ROBERTA BULK AS TOM KRAFT and BARBARA SARTINI ESTELLE S SPECIAL SHOPPE HANK GREENO and RUTH RUSSELL BETTY and BILL MR. and MRS. WILLIAM G. MORGAN. SR. MR. and MRS. WALTER KAY BOBBY and AL ETEP and AIVLYS HTROWKEUO and NOSRETEP YAJ and EIKOCOJ MR. and MRS. ROBERT E. KYLE MR. and MRS. JAMES E. MASTERSON MRS. HELEN HACHADORIAN MRS. CATHERINE KEOUGH RAYMOND J. MAGNUSKI GABY S CAFETERIA LOUIS LEEBURN MR. EDMOND GENEREUX MR. and MRS. EDWARD MASTERSON CHICK and GEORGE HELEN. BOB. TOM. and RAY EDMUND COSTA A FRIEND MR. and MRS. MYRON WILSON E. H. S. MR. and MRS. RAYMOND BOOTH MR. and MRS. B. AZEVEDO MR. and MRS. DAVID MIONE. JR. MR. and MRS. J. HIGGINBOTTOM JERRY RONDEAU DR. and MRS. A. BERTINI HOME ROOM 307 MIKE and LOU HOME ROOM 323 GEORGE. BOB. PAT, and JOAN JOAN. MARY. ARLENE, and JOAN DAVE. JOYCE. JOAN, and NYLA HOME ROOM 318 MR. CLARK HOME ROOM 326 HOME ROOM 411 MARY ANN MOR1ARTY HOME ROOM 402 RAY MULLIN MUSIC STORES MR. and MRS. K. W. DOUGLAS HOME ROOM 321 BOYS and GIRLS of 412 HOME ROOM 303-R MICHAEL KANAKRY MISS KEOUGH—ROOM 302 HOME ROOM 320 HOME ROOM 322 BEST WISHES FROM 306 MR. J. THOMAS McQUAID GOOD LUCK. SENIORS—401 BEST WISHES FROM 306 WAIT TIL NEXT YEAR—307 GOOD LUCK 54—327 MARILYN and STU STEVE and CONNIE MR. and MRS. RAYMOND PEASE MR. and MRS. J. F. RICHARD JEANNE B. and ANDY F. MR. and MRS. PATRICK FOLEY MRS. HELEN BABTISTA MR. and MRS. C. A. CHAMBERLAIN HOME ROOM 304 HOME ROOM 303-F DUCKY FORTIN ALICE VIEIRA MR. and MRS. FRED FULLER. JR. BOYS OF 112 GIRLS OF 112 COMPLIMENTS OF 314 COMPLIMENTS OF 315 GOOD LUCK FROM 106 PHIL LOCKWOOD and CLAIRE TEN TANTIL1ZING TOMATOES JACQUES I and JACQUES II MR. and MRS. A. DOMENICI BROADWAY FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET RIDOLPHI S MEAT MARKET CHARLIE'S SHOE STORE MR. and MRS. EDWARD FEELY FRANCIS P. SLY VESTER MR. and MRS. HECTOR GIROUX THE HUTCH BOYS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MRS. MARY KROCKINAL DYKAS MARKET MR. and MRS. W. ST. ANDRE MR. and MRS. HERMAN EMERY C. A. FARMER DEACH WAS HERE (DEACH INC.) BARBARA LAPOINT BRYAN LF.ES LONG BAR IRENE FLAXINGTON EDMUND D. and RICHARD T. MISS MARION HEIMER MR. and MRS. CHARLES R. MORTON D. REILLY—TAUNTON HIGH MR. and MRS. J. KUKULKA GARREAU FURNITURE CO. EDWARD CONNOR MR. and MRS. T. JAMROG MR. and MRS E. J. RADLO BERTHA S BEAUTY SALON MR. and MRS. C. S. WEAVER MARY LOU and FRANK LINDA FITZGERALD STACIA HARCHUT COLLINS BROS. SANDY FITZGERALD and RONNIE DENELLE MR. and MRS. FRANCIS A. McHALE NANCY and THEODORA W. NOR BERT DON ELLY MISS FURBISH ALFRED JEAN and ELEANOR BROWN Patronize Onr Advertisers One hundred forty . fyoaultlf, Autcuyuipivi . . Auio yux4iUi . . Auto i pJiA. .