East Greenwich High School - Crimson Yearbook (East Greenwich, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

Xjfvwffbfvf 6 h F 5 E 4 5 3 'l , NU? Uifwgwl e Crimdon 1946 ibechcafion , MISS LISA CIPOLLA He has done much for the boys through his athletic program and for the school as an all- round faculty member. The increase in school spirit during the past two years is due primarily to his efforts. We take pleasure in dedicating this edition of The Crimson to him. She has done much in preparing the students of East Greenwich High to be better qualified to enter the business world. As advisor to the Class of 1946 and The Herald, the school newspaper, her services have been inestimable. We are honored to dedicate this yeafs Crimson to her. MR. NICOLA CARCIERI A j X N .911 .fdialoreciafion .J , x J X V ,U l f '. , -A UV, J .1 K X . ,X Yi , X. As advisor to the Class of 1946 her services have been invaluable. The literary work in this year's Crimson was accomplished under her able direction. We sincerely thank her for helping to make The Crimson and class activities the suc- cesses they were. MR. HERBERT B. WILSON MISS BLANCHE WOOD He came to East Greenwich High with our class. Throughout his four years here he has always been willing to .help any class or organi- zation with their activities. We cannot thank him enough for the work he has done. We are happy to show him our appreciation in this year's Crimson. IN MEMORIAM MARY ELIZABETH MASTERSON Died November 22, 1945 She was quiet, but in this simple way she earned the respect of all her classmates. Her wit and the joy she brought to us with it is greatly missed. We respectfully dedicate this page of the 1946 Crimson to her memory. 4 , The Superinlendenfs Message to the Senior Class I am honored to have been selected by the class of 1946 to write this message. You are the first class to have completed the four years program of the East Greenwich High School. You are the first class to face a postwar. To you is offered the golden opportunity of assisting in the establishment of a new world order. We have attempted to provide you with an education that makes sense and to equip you for taking an active participation in this new world. But-we face a great emergency. Atomic power makes our future so precarious that the world needs youth and its eloquence as its spokesman to preserve peace. It takes more than test tubes or books to reach this goal. Intellective growth and power also embraces such ideals as were visualized by our late President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, in the Four Freedoms. Ideals are like starsg you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, done like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you will choose them as your guides, and, following them reach your destiny. Carl Schurz. MEDILL BAIR, Superintendent of Schools 5 lst row, left-right-P. Panizza, G. Essex, N. Kettelle, P. Murphy, R. Mattiace. 2nd row, left- right--P. DeRestie, S. Farrell, H. Papadopoulos, C. Cipolla, advisory J. Zirkler, C. Spungin, G Bristol. 3rd row, left-right-M. McKone, D. Dunn, H. Parker, G. Bickford, W. Huling, F. Mc- Laughlin, M. Cheever, H. Rizzardini, A. Maddalina, E. Briggs. rimdon gar- Co-Editors JEAN ZIRKLE HELEN PAPADOPOULOS EDITORIAL BOARD , ADS GEORGE BRISTOL FRED MCLAUGHLIN SHIRLEY FARRELL PETER DERESTIE PHILIP PANIZZA CHARLOTIE SPUNGIN MARGARET CI-IEEVER WILLIAM HULING PHILIP PANIZZA GEORGE BRISTOL WILLIAM,HULING TYPISTS MARJORIE MCKONE DOLLY DUNN ANGELINA MADDALENA HELEN PARKER GERTRUDE BICRFORD GERTRUDE EssEx EMILY BRIGGS HELEN RIZZARDINI NANCY KETTELLE PATRICIA MURPHY RUDOLPII MATTIACE PHOTOGRAPHY GERTRUDE BICKFORD FRED MCLAUGI-ILIN 6 fl, . A fs, I . Lf all j,lT'ffv 9' 1 1 . '4 50. f 1 T ' v A I E w ' f hf 2 0 ' L . ... ,, .. xv' if Ist row, left-right-Miss E. Blumenthal, Miss C. Whitney, Miss L. Cipolla, Miss R. Cooney, Mr. P. Sykes. 2nd row, left-right-Mr. D. MacDiarmid, Miss C. White, Mr. N. Carcieri, Miss M Stuart, Mrs. H. Almquist, Mrs. M. Barker. ,thu ax., v,,,yo.4, Jw ,.-..,CX af-Vi-,i -'xl l'-L Inky. at A ' 57 fs J . S is 1 -f lv- acu fy an fa l EMR! PAU'fQ W.'sYKEs MR. HERBERT B. w1LsoN Principal Custodian Mathemaucs MRS. MAUDE S. BARKER Miss CATHERINE WHITNEY English Home Economics MR. NICOLA CARCIERI Social Studies Boys' Physical Education MISS BLANCHE WOOD English Girls' Physical Education MR. DONALD MACDIARMID Social Studies Director of Guidance MISS MARY LOU STUART Music MRS. HERBERT ALMQUIST Secretary ' MISS ELAINE BLUMENTHAL Social Studies Mathematicsg Commercial Law MISS LISA CIPOLLA Business MISS CATHERINE WHITE Languages MISS ROSE COONEY Science MR. DAVID MORELAND Manual Arts MR. PETE TIMPSON Janitor Left-right-Mr. N. Carcieri, advisory Miss L. Cipolla, advisorg P. Panizza, G. Bristol, C. Spungin, M. Cheever, F. DeRestie. President ..,.. Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Social Chairman enior 30,65 W icem . . . . . .GEORGE BRISTOL . . . ..,,.. PETER DERESTIE . , . .MARGARET CHEEVER . . ........ PHILIP PANIZZA . . , ,CHARLOTTE SPUNGIN 8 fi 11,-'L JVVN- Q, f ,filo Cf,-wa M'25iJ2l'lf GEORGE BRISTOL Proffe Class politician . . . qualities oi leadership . . . most likely to succeed. Victory Corps 1, Student Council 1-4, Herald 1, Operetta Cbusi- ness managerj 2-3, Dramatic Club 3, Gym Team fmanagerj 3, Social Chairman 3, Junior Prom, Athletic Association 3f4, Class President 4: Crimson, Ivy Day Committee. During the past year, the Class of 1946 has been fortunate in having George Bristol as its President. We would like to express our deep appreciation for his competent leadership. J .1 1 J? 'fe 1 I I YD JV jf-lb , if J + -1 J I , J' l 0 ff! O- ' C ! D01 ' Q My BEVERLY BERG Bev g Tall . . . blonde . . . Willowy . . . handy with the needle. 1 I I ' l A a , gb fl' tj' M' P. ,ffffff - GERTRUDE BICKFORD Gert Expert on the rings . . . quiet . . . studious . . . good natured. ' Bowling Club 1, Herald 2-3-4, Girl's Athletic Club 3, Junior Prom, Camera Club 4, Crimson Board. I l EMILY BRIGGS Emmy 'A sense of humor . . . wazkie talkie . . . fwinkzing eyes go along with her good nature. Class President 1, Assembly Committee 2, Glee Club 3, Herald 4. , f f . ff - Tl, ,?5A !6gd I ,faff 1 f 'L' ffl-1 77f'V J ,gf :za af '- r I -f ,f I JU' I f 1 1 . ff ,My ff fjlff MW RICHARD DAVIS Dick Mischievous . . . sports tan . . . study hall playboy . . . redhead . . . bashful and shy. MARGARET CHEEVER Maggie Artist . . . actress . . . pessimist . . . collegiate . . . dependable. Riding Club 1-2, Girl's Athletic Club 2-3, Athletic Association 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Herald 3-4, Crimson 4, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Junior Prom, Camera Club 4, Gym Exhibition 1, Ivy Day Committee 4. R Nr!! I t-CD ' - cifiwg, was 1 gvwggw' PETER DERESTIE Pete Ok, Actor . . . shiek . . . playboy . . . most gentlemanly . . . merry twinkle in his eye . . . debatable fellow. Baseball 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3, Operetta 2-3-4, Junior Prom, Crimson Board, International Relations Club 2, Bowling Club 1-2, Ivy Day Committee. ll DOLLY JEAN DW ..D. J,-, Amid. 'gling...alwf .wi 'i gzp. organ 3, G eeffilk iwetic a ioh 3-4, Chee5lQ2nl6f4-4, Health, , unfor Prom, Camera Club zciiyngpfi Bbardkp ,E GERTRUDE ESSEX Gert Loquacious . . . sense X r . . . a good dancer. Riding Club 1-2, r 3-4 Jun' r Prom, Girl's Athletic Associ on 1-2-3-4, v y Committee, Crimson oardp 1rl s E ibit, Camera Clubgfjb ,fy A, , ,fy,,f7'5 SHIRLEY FARRELL Ski Most popular girl in the class . . . vivacious . . . dimples. Herald 1-2-4, Student Council 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3, Class President 2-3, Drama- tic Club 4, Junior Prom, Crimson Board, Ivy Day Committee, Camera Club 4. I2 jf of .ff . it :wi-,ii iii Xb PEARL FISKE Pearl Quiet . . . unassuming . . . bashiul. Camera Club 1. af- WILLIAM HULING Bill Class electrician . . . sports enthusiast . . . steady . . . dependable . . . ambitious . . . sure to succeed. Basketball Mgr. 1-2, Basketball 4, Football Mgr. 3, Football 4, Gym Team 3-4, Athletic Associa- tion 4, President 4, Student Council 3-4, Honor Roll Chairman 3, Herald 3-4, Editor 4, Operetta 3-4, Junior Prom, Dramatic Club 4, Movie Pro- jector Operator 2-3-4, Camera Club 2-4, Presi- dent 4, Ivy Day Committee, Crimson Board. L -W WW 4f Wn One of the quietest girls of the class . . . pride of F renchtown. ' f Herald 4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Junior Prom, Student Council 1. I3 NANCY KETTELLE Nance ,fl ,if ANGELINA MADDALENA Angie Quiet . . . steadfast friend . . . Dairy's best soda jerker. Glee Club 2-3, Operetta 2, Victory Corps 1. f X Q K 1 WM Wfww NORMA MAGNER Norma Quiet . . . friend to all . . . most likely to succeed. Herald 3-4, Junior Prom, Ivy Da kommittee. 1 5 will V554 RUDOLPH MATTIACE Rudy A friend to all who know him . . . class jitterbug . . . quick at sports. Dramatic Club 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Gym Team 3-4, Bowling Club 1, Operetta 2-3, Herald 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Athletic Association 4, Ivy Day Committee 4, Camera Club 4, junior Prom, Crimson Board. I4 My 1 5:4 Hallwa- MARJORIE MCKONE Margie Pretty . . . vivacious . . . full ol fun . . . class flirt. Cheerleader 3-4, Riding Club 1-2, Herald 1-4, Dra- matic Club 1, Athletic Association 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Junior Prom, Camera Club 4, Gym Ex- hibition 1, Crimson Board. Mappa, Us-1,.wJ FRED MCLAUGHLIN MacLusky Popular . . . good natured . . . witty . . . all-round sport. Operetta 2-3-4, Honor Roll Chairman 2, Athletic Association 4, Junior Prom, Glee Club 2-3, Foot- ball 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 3, Baseball 3-4, Student Council 2-3-4, President 4, Gym Ex- hibition Manager 3, Bowling Club 2, Ivy Day Committee, Crimson Board. PATRICIA MURPHY Pat . Small . . . frail . . . even temper. Victory Corps 1, Glee Club 1, Gym Exhibition 1, Bowling Club 2, Junior Prom, Camera Club 4. 15 Q N Q. Bashful . . . athletic . . . loves Hathaway's ice cream. I I 3, Athletic Association 3- . . I Jo ,A Www! UU I I Ziff I xi ,WI X, I I I I I m . X' jf' .J IQ ff' mf I fp. ff? CONSTANCE PAOLUCCI Connie Small . . . dark curly hair . . . brown eyes . . . a mental wizard at shorthand . . . I That's our Connie! I Herald 1-2-4, Victory Corps 1, Junior Prom 6 Committee. Football 3-4, Captain 4, Baseball 3-4, Co-Captain PHILIP PANIZZA Phil Artist . . . humorist . . . all-round sportsman . . . always there to help with a twinkle in his eye. Herald Cartoonist 1-3-4, Riding Club 1-2, Bowl- ing League 1-2, Football 1-3-4, Gym Team 3-4, Junior Prom, Basketball Manager 3-4, Class Treasurer 3-4, Athletic Association 4, Camera Club 1, Dramatic Club 4, Ivy Day Committee, Crimson Board. l6 HELEN PARKER Parker Cooperative . . . dependable . . . all-round girl. Herald 3-4, Junior Prom, Camera Club 4, Ivy Day Committee. HELEN PAPADOPOULOS Pap Personality plus . . . Wiz at the keyboard . . . dependable . . . always ready to help out in school activities. Operetta 3, Junior Prom, Herald 4, Crimson Co- Editor, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, President 4, Athletic Association 4, Ivy Day Committee, Victory Corps, Student Council 4. Qflfjf yglfh if - '4 if X' iff W' wif Ujkj MQ. PE'rTERU'r1 nna Dark eyes . . . curly hair . . . easy going . . . always has a smile. Victory Corps, Junior Prom, Herald 4. I7 wyfy,-N , if JF., ,VS My fig-'sa .-aff 2 FRANCES RICE Frannie Quiet . . . dignified . . . all-round good sport. Girl's Athletic Club 1-2-3, Student Council 2g Riding Club 1, Junior Prom, Athletic Association 4, Ivy Day Committee. f X .N - jy ' I ,xc N J ii' 'o V4 we If F i DORIS RIZZARDINI Dodo I I 1 I I I 1 , , ' I Quick on the answers . . . serves with spirit . . . cooperative Glee Club 1-2, Art Club 1, Camera Club 1 Dra matic Club 2-3, Bowling Club 2 Junior Prom I I ,f . ease, f IAQ! J' J I I Aff Y. I -1' 5 X . 1' fffl X, . . I, , J Lf 5 f ,Z , ,hy-I 4 f I Va! I 1f'f'f ,of f I I 'I 'J f ,l f ' I X J I .f V ,iflvff . I ' I ' ,1 - ,, I ,ww tw 1 . 2 , f .4 ' ' ' xl E X, I ll 1 HELEN RIZZARDINI Rizz Music lover . . . chatterbox . . . twinkling eyes. Victory Corps 1, Herald 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Operetta 3, Ivy Day Committee 4. I I I is I I 42. 1 lf W ff? wiki i N'i fx NH! 4 I 'W 1i'ilLlj,xJ X lj! lr xl I c wi K N , ,JJ 'lf Xl X I CHARLOTTE SPUNGIN Charlie Most co-operative . . . full of good cheer . . . a hostess we're truly proud of. Herald 3-4, Athletic Association 4, Operetta 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Dramatic Club 3-4, Social Chairman 4, Ivy Day Committee, In- ternational Relations Club 1, Camera Club 1-4, Crimson Board. DONALD SODERLUND Soda Good looking . . . sports enthusiast. . . a line a mile long . . . smooth running. Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball Manager 3-4, Bowling Club 1-2, Operetta 3, Camera Club 2, Athletic Association 3-4, International Rela- tions Group 2. My I9 '93, sggwff' ' ,5-r yfsky G-J S SN JEAN SWAN Jeanie Blonde . . . talkative . . . connoisseur of chewing gum . . . peppy cheerleader. Girl's Athletic Club 3, Cheerleader 3-4, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Ivy Day Committee. . l 'L f- f aim .fa I L 4 fl 'Nr ALMEDA SYMON S Medie Quiet. . . etiicient . . . dependable and earnest. Girl's Athletic Club 1-2, Riding Club 1, Student Council 1, Vice President 2, Junior Prom, Ivy Day Committee. , W 1 1' MADALINE WARHURST Madaline Quiet . . . generally laughing at slightest incident . . . ardent helper at U. S. O. Glee Club 3. RUSSELL WILSON Red' Shy . . . popular . . . good athlete . . . Have ya heard his giggle? Football 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4 Junior Prom. ' f .A 'i X J N X Ja JEAN ZIRKLE Perk Scholar . . . good humored . . . attractive . . . all- ' round sport . . . ability to lead . . . movie critic. junior Prom 3, Herald 4, Athletic Association 3-4, Ivy Day Committee, Crimson Co-Editor 20- Cfaaa .Mafory It was four years ago that the Superior Ghost gave me my assignment and told me to come down from the old chapel to haunt the Class of 1946. I agreed and gathered my necessary equipment and so prepared to take the job I was to have for the next four years. I got the first glimpse of the class I was to haunt on the opening day of school in September, 1942. There they were a group of small kids just out of Eldredge. They really looked minute compared to the upper classmen. During their first days here they seemed a little afraid especially of those seniors and of Initiation Day and did they get it on that day. Why I hardly recognized them. They went through the toughest initiation ever held at East Greenwich High. Now officially members of the school, they elected officers: Emily Briggs ..,.......................,..., President Frances Rice ...........,...,.....,..... Vice-President Norma Magner ...,........,.., ..........., S ecretary Penelope Cruden ....,....,............ .... T reasurer The first year was a quiet one for the freshmen and their advisors, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Margaret Steinmetz and Mr. Clinton L. White. After a nice long summer vacation they returned to school. This time I noted they had a little more confidence in themselves. I mentioned this in my annual report to the Ghost Superior. Right away they elected the following ofiicers: Shirley Farrell .............,.............., President Almeda Symons .,...................... Vice-President Margaret Cheever ..........,................ Secretary Bob Howard ............,.................. Treasurer The big event of their Sophomore year was the running of the Sweetheart Dance at which they crowned Shirley Farrell, Sweetheart. Their advisors Miss Beatrice Hall and Miss Catherine Whitney helped them a great deal. Before they knew it another summer was upon them and then another fall. They came to school this year as Juniors and re-elected Shirley Farrell to serve another term as Class President. Peter DeRestie ............,............ Vice-President Margaret Cheever ....,..................... Secretary Philip Panizza ...,,,.......,............... Treasurer They started the year with Miss Beatrice Hall and Mr. Nicola Carcieri as advisors. After Miss Hall's resignation Miss Lisa Cipolla joined Mr. Carcieri as a class advisor. In November they ran a Harvest Dance but their big event of the year was running the Junior Prom. According to the reports it was the finest prom ever held at E. G. H. Another summer passed and then the big day came. They came back to school this time with the pride and dignity of Seniors. I, too, was proud for this made me the senior ranking campus ghost. They elected the following officers to head the class iniits last year at E. G. H. George Bristol ....,...,.,,.,................ President Peter DeRestie ...... . . .Vice-President Margaret Cheever . . . ....., Secretary Philip Panizza ......... ,........, T reasurer Charlotte Spungin ..................., Social Chairman Their first social activity of the year was initiating the incoming freshmen. This was done in grand style over at Goddard Park. After they were sufficiently killed the seniors put on a dance in their honor. They held a hayride one fall evening and a grand time was had by all who attended. In December came the Christmas Dance and proved to be a gala affair. February found the Seniors busily selling tickets for the annual movie night. 'Things were quiet until commencement activities started. First came the tradi- tional Ivy Day exercises andx crowning the queen of the day. That night the Seniors put on their last dance at E. G. H.-the Ivy Day Dance. 21 R ilusilllnll unix Qle Siam ani of the Giluss 012191 HEAR YE: Whereas, here in the County of Kent in the State of Rhode Island and Provi- dence Plantations under the jurisdiction of Deputy Sheriff Edward J. Murray, the Class of 1946 hereby presents its Last Will and Testament. Beverly Berg leaves her height to Anna Grover so she can look down instead of up. Gertrude Bickford leaves the temperament of her red locks to Mary Hagerty to show a little more spunk. Emily Briggs wills her gossip column to any group of girls who qualify for the job. George Bristol wills to Russell Kenyon his book of alibis in hopes he'll make good use of it. Margaret Cheever wills her versatility to Marianne Hart to carry on next year. Richard Davis wills his mischievous spirit to Howard Wilcox so study hall will never be dull. Peter DeRestie wills his famous line to Glen King to enable him to do away with all competition. Dolly jean Dunn wills an eraser to Carla Cevoli to help out in those speed tests. Gertrude Essex wills to Raymond Northrop her title of class baby. It seems to fit so well. Shirley Farrell wills her poison ivy lotion to Gwen, so she can put it to good use when she and Pete go walking up Lover's Lane. i Pearl Fiske wills a pencil and piece of paper to Charley Moone to keep him occupied and out of the oflice during study halls. Bill Huling leaves the position of movie projector operator to Terry Dahlquist. Keep it running smoothly, Terry. Nancy Kettelle wills the front seat on the bus to Lucy Mottola who Ends the bus driver to be of so much interest. Fred McLaughlin wills his nickname in basketball, Wrong Basket McLaughlin, to a capable successor, J ack Faulk. Angie Maddalena wills her quietness to Jane Grant. Take it easy on the corners Jane! Norma Magnet wills her dignity to Barbara Frasier. Calm down Barbara! Rudolph Mattiace wills his book of excuses to Sally Pickells who manages tc come in last to classes. Marjorie McKone wills to Betsy Pickells her by-name of class flirt, seeing Betsy has started out so well. 22 Patricia Murphy wills her job on the candy counter at E. G. Theater to Mike Romano. Think of all the movies you can see then, Mike. John Olson wills his ability to devour cabinets, sundaes, and ice cream cones at Hathaway's to Margie Anderson in hopes that she will carry on the tradition. Philip Panizza wills to Ronald Fetzer his old clown make up. Phil says that's all Ronald needs to make a good job perfect. Constance Paolucci wills her candid-camera to Clinton Clough. Don't lose those pictures Clinton. Helen Papadopoulos wills her work in the business department of the Herald and Crimson to Barbara Baker. Helen Parker wills her job of secretary to Mr. MacDiarmed to Carol Gorman. Anna Petteruti wills her ever ready smile to Barbara Bailey. Brighten up, Barbara. Frances Rice wills her record of never being late to Philip Hopp. We know he can use it. Doris Rizzardini wills to,George Creapeau a map of East Greenwich so that he can find the shortest way home. Helen Rizzardini wills a curler to Wilma Briggs to use frequently during her high school years. , Charlotte Spungin wills to Glen 'King her prized and most treasured volume, How to Grow Apples g also to accompany it a polishing cloth guaranteed not to wear out for one year. jean Swan wills her loud sweet voice for cheering to Janice Huling. As if she needed it! Almeda Symons wills her study habits to Tiny Wilson so his study periods won't be wasted. Madaline Warhurst wills her pass card to Sun Valley U. S. O. to June Carpenter as she can make good use of it. Red Wilson wills to Tony D'Ambrosca his giggle so E. G. H. won't be lonesome. Jean Zirkle wills a picture of Van Johnson to Barbara Warhurst to swoon over. The will has hereby been executed in our presence and our hands and seals have hereby been affixed on this tenth day of J une, one thousand nine-hundred and forty-six. FRED MCLAUGHLIN HELEN PAPADOPOULOS MAJOR 23 Cjddd I'0l0 QC? Scene-George Bristol's living room Time-1955 The other night when I was aimlessly wandering around the living room, I happened to pause by the bookcase and my eyes fell upon my old class album. Looking over the pictures, I began to wonder what the members of the Class of 1946 were doing now. The next day Pete DeRestie, my law partner, Helen Papadopoulos, our secretary, and I set out to discover where fame and fortune had taken the various members of the Class of '46. After diligently searching by telephone, mail, newspaper and radio, we found that: Jean Zirkle is a movie critic and writes her column for some of the nation's largest papers. Frances Rice is now a nurse at the Rhode Island Hospital in charge of the broken nose ward. Fred McLaughlin has become general manager of the Murray Chain of Deep Cut Rate Stores. I saw Philip Panizza, the dashing young naval officer, at Red Wilson's Ringside Grille. Red has an ideal location right next to Madison Square Garden. Red told me Margaret Cheever is an artist living down in Greenwich Village. At Red's Grille the Rizzardinis, Helen and Doris, Angie Maddalena and Beverly Berg are all hostesses. Almeda Symons is busily engaged in touring Switzerland, something she always wanted to do. Rudolph Mattiace is one of the best dance instructors Arthur Murray has. Norma Magner is traveling and when she gets home there is that swimming job she wants. Emily Briggs, Helen Parker, Connie Paolucci, and Gertrude Bickford are all working in the office of the Richard Davis 8: Company trucking firm. Dick must have twenty trucks going to New York daily. John Olson is known as Swede Olson and is one of baseball's outstanding players in the big leagues. Bill Huling is a vice-president of General Electric Company. His interest in electricity is getting him eventual control of General Electric. Gertrude Essex is working for a firm named Sidney 85 Company. Dolly Dunn and Marjorie McKone are still inseparable spending all their extra time riding U. E. R. buses to and from each other's homes. Pearl Fiske is the assistant manager of Sharpe's Hardware Company. Shirley Farrell is working on Broadway as technical advisor to that all time big hit Mama's Angel Child. Anna Petteruti with her modern business methods has enlarged her father's business to such an extent that she has to be there all the time handling his affairs. Donald Soderlund has succeeded his father in the contracting business and has enlarged it greatly. Madaline Warhurst is secretary for the owner of a large farm near her home. Charlotte Spungin is now assisting Mr. R. H. Mitchell in guidance in a school in Massachusett... Nancy Kettelle and Pat Murphy are both secretaries. Nancy works for the Kettelle Motor Company and Pat is sending out the bills for Matteson Jewelry Company. Jean Swan is a dress designer at Macy's in New York. When Pete, Helen and I gathered once again in my living room to finish com- paring notes on our group, we thought that next year, which would mark our tenth anniversary, the wise but aging members of the Class of '46 should have a reunion. 24 jj kj UIPTIHLHJPVVIJJPTUZE lst row, left-right-C. Whitney, advisor, J. Lambert, R. Hathaway, M. Haggerty D. Benson C. Magner, E. Blumenthal, advisor. 2nd row, Ielt-right-R. Nadeau, G. Catanio, lVI, Wilding, C- G0l'm8f1, M. Romano, S. Pickells, P. Adams, A. Meighan. 3rd row, Ieit-right-M Hart, D. Bemstrom, B. I-larris, R. Kenyon, B. Abrams, E. Spencer, L. Mottola. 4th row, Ieit-right- M. Anderson, L. Misch, K. Hamilton, B. Baker, D. Bergstrom, C. Cevoli, G. Creapeau. Sth row left-right-C. Hunt, E. Franzone, G. Ellis, R. Greene, A. St. Martin, N. Torkomian. I glue 674145 of 1947 At last the time grows near when we will become the long awaited and antici- pated Senior Class. We look back over the past three years with fond recollection of our varied experiences. This year the Junior Class produce severa u ur who participated in the school play Mama's Angel Child. A food sale was held at the beginning of the year which furnished funds for the annual fall dance. The d l f t e john and Ethel Barrymores social season was concluded with the very successful Junior Prom. President . ..,.. . . .MICHAEL ROMANO Vice-President . . . .....,. GLENN KING Secretary ..., ,.... J ULIA AMATO Treasurer ..., . . .CAROL GORMAN 26 F'-J , n L v l. Yuf XXL , 5. X, .2 :M fi' I . if ix lst row, left-right-J. Wilkie, B. Warhurst, N. Kettelle, G. Anderson, E. Healy, P. Cheever, E. Laraway, A. Grover, F. Gronhagen. 2nd row, Ieit-right-B. Bailey, L. Kenyon, R. Gauvin, T. Delaney, M. Hart, P. Lyon. 3rd row, left-right-M. Masterson, T. Dahlquist, F. La Crosse, P. Harrington, D. Nichols, F. Green, C. Nicholas, P. Foster, Catherine White, advisor, Rose Cooney, advisor. 4th row, left-right-S. Sault, C. Fava, A. Murphy, F. Austin, J. Huling, P. Hopp, P. Baily, P. Cedor, R. Bristol, W. Briggs, B. Johnson. 5th row, left-right-C. Zubee, A. D'Ambrosca, . ., G. Kettelle, J. Faulk, K. Ross, R. Corr, J. Carpenter. ' F 0 ' , ,- X L W X , PHA.. cf... .f I9 r fi 1 wg . K 1. ' 1' - J D' Y. Jw' We, as the past year's Sophomores of East Greenwich High School, enjege UFLIJ fame for an evening as sponsors of the first formal of the year, the Feb Sweetheart Dance. We are looking forward to next year, when as Juniors we will with the Se be upper classmen and leaders in the life of the school. - President ..... ..,.... D AVID NICHOLA Vice-President . . . .... POLLY HARRINGTON Secretary .... .... F RANCES GREENE Treasurer . . .... CLAIRE NICHOLAS 27 u-5 niors, , 2 Z, lst row, left-right-M. Barker, advisory M. Booth, V. King, A. Amato, B. Frazier, B. Rice, N. Adams, C. Clough, R. Bailey, B. Pickells, M. Zahtila, B. Huling, N. Hathaway, C. Healy, D. MacDiarmid, advisor. 2nd row, left-right-M. Briggs, A. Briggs, E. Harris, R. Casavant, B. Sweet, W. Taylor, G. Arnold, D. Merrill, F. Plante, E. Kleinfelder, P. Magner. 3rd row, left-right-L. Kenyon, W. Loxton, P. Boren, A. Franzone, M. Davis, M. MacDonald, D. Romano, C. Moone, R, Curtis, J. Murphy, P. Munslow. 4th row, left-right-R. Northup, W. Briggs, V. D'Ambrosca, I. Dowell, L. Kettelle. S P CZ... of 1949 We, the Class of 1949, wish to extend to the Seniors our deep appreciation for the heartwarming reception you tendered us on October 3rd, 1945. We shall always remember it. We have enjoyed our first year at the East Greenwich High School, and we feel that we shall enjoy our future years even more. On behalf of the Freshmen Class I wish to thank the graduates once again for their friendly help in giving our class a fine start in its high school career. President ..... . . .CLINTON CLOUGH Vice-President . . . .... ROBERT BAILEY Secretary ..... . . .JANE CATANIO Treasurer . . . . .NANCY ADAMS 28 ln' 'S XX , if Q ,A may a L1.1f4,ff as llost popular girl .... llost popular boy .... lest girl athlete .... lest boy athlete A . . lest looking girl ....... lest looking boy ....,V ..l. A . A .M.. ulaerfafiued A . .Shirley Farrell .Fred McLaughlin . . A AHelen Parker . . ARussell Wilson . A .Shirley Farrell . Donald Soderlund lrirl most likely to succeed. . . ..,. Norma Magner loy most likely to succeed llost dependable girl . A A llost dependable boy . . A lest all-round girl .....A lest all-round boy ....,......, Jone most for class Cgirlj Done most for class fboyj lest dressed girl .....A. lest dressed boy ..,..,. llost dignified girl . . . lest girl dancer ...A lest boy dancer .... lest natured girl A... lest natured boy .A.A. Zlass Romeo ..,. Ilass flirt ,....,, Ilass playboy ........ ilass glamour girl ......,, ,..A lest personality Cgirlj . A , lest personality Cboyj .A.. . . 'lost original girl .A...., llost original boy ...A. ilass actress i....., Elass actor ...,... lost studious girl . A . lost studious boy. . . loisiest girl ..... loisiest boy . . . . . . , ..... George Bristol Margaret Cheever . . Awilliam Huling . . .Shirley Farrell .Rudolph Mattiace . . . A . .Helen Papadopoulos . . .. .A . . . .William Huling Charlotte Spungin . .William Huling , . A . .Frances Rice . . AShirley Farrell Rudolph Mattiace A . . Helen Parker A Fred McLaughlin . . .Peter DeRestie Marjorie McKone . . .Peter DeRestie Marjorie McKone . . AShirley Farrell ,Fred McLaughlin . . .Gertrude Essex . A A . . .John Olson Margaret Cheever . A .Peter DeRestie . . .Norma Magner A .William Huling A . . .Emily Briggs Rudolph Mattiace Quietest girl .A.A.AA... Quietest boy A A ..... A . . Girl with the biggest line . Boy with the biggest line. A . . Class optimist Qgirlj AAA. Class optimist Qboyj . A . Class pessimist fgirlj . . . Class pessimist Qboyj . . A Class shiek .A.. AA.A.A. Class humorist Qgirly . A Class humorist Cboyj . A A Most lady-like .AA..., Most gentlemanly .... Most bashful boy . . . Friendliest girl ..A... Friendliest boy ......AA Most co-operative girl. . , Most co-operative boyA . Class jitterbug Cgirlj .... Class jitterbug Cboyy A . Most collegiate girl .... Most collegiate boy ,... Best disposition fgirlj . A Best disposition fboyj A . Wackiest girl A..A...A. Wackiest boy ..A..A. Best alibis Cgirlj . , . Best alibis Qboyj . . Class artist Cgirlj .... Class artist Qboyj A..... Girl with the nicest smile A.AA , . . Bov with the nicest smile A....... Class giggler ...A...... Class baby , . . Nicest hair . A . :M-11.1 : . . .Norma Magner . . .A ..JohnOlson Gertrude Bickford . . APeter DeRestie Gertrude Bickford . A . APeter DeRestie Margaret Cheever . . AGeorge Bristol A . .Peter DeRestie . . .Shirley Farrell Rudolph Mattiace . , . . . .Frances Rice . . APeter DeRestie . A . . A .John Olson A A .Shirley Farrell A Fred McLaughlin Charlotte Spungin . .William Huling . . AShirley Farrell Rudolph Mattiace Margaret Cheever . . .George Bristol , A .Shirley Farrell .Fred McLaughlin , A . . . A . .Emily Briggs Rudolph Mattiace . . . . .Emily Briggs . A AGeorge Bristol Margaret Cheever . . APhilip Panizza , . .Shirley Farrell Donald Soderlund , . .Shirley Farrell . . . .Gertrude Essex . . .Shirley Farrell U46 ,' ,X 'x Rxrxfl' . V, X! WN, , N X W fax O5 W fx x nw 'Niiaxkvl rxewsv-:.c,fx1 W X .140' :f4N.,. 10 711, X Q4 66 GM 9 A . 4 v Ao if 0 ln NAME BIRTHDAY BY-WORD Fred McLaughlin September 12, 1927 Hey you! Constance Paolucci October 18, 1927 Oh heck! ' Gertrude Essex Norma Magner Pearl Fiske Charlotte Spungin Jean Swan Margaret Cheever Donald Soderlund Nancy Kettelle Gertrude Bickford Beverly Berg Russell Wilson Patricia Murphy Emily Briggs Helen Papadopoulos William Huling Anna Petteruti Helen Parker Angelina Maddalena Richard Davis Marjorie McKone Dolly jean Dunn Rudolph Mattiace Madaline Warhurst Almeda Symons Helen Rizzardini George Bristol Frances Rice Shirley Farrell Doris Rizzardini Philip Panizza Jean Zirkle John Olson Peter DeRestie April 20, 1928 September 29, 1927 January 20, 1929 June 12, 1929 September 10, 1928 November 8, 1928 April 29, 1929 May 2, 1928 July 18, 1928 November 11, 1928 September 24, 1927 March 16, 1928 February 25, 1928 March 31, 1929 September 3, 1928 June 16, 1927 July 21, 1927 September 12, 1928 March 20, 1927 January 16, 1929 October 9, 1928 January 20, 1928 March-2, 1928 June 5, 1928 May 12, 1929 June 9, 1928 August 15, 1927 June 7, 1928 May 12, 1929 April 23, 1928 June 27, 1929 April 28, 1928 August 31, 1928 CMP 34 Golly moses Golly Hey! I'm Charlotte Hi ya kid! Curses! Heh, heh, heh Oh shoot! I know it Oh, I don't know! Well! Ya louse! Nuts! Hey you kids! Yes, dear Gee whiz! Oh, ya fool! Allah I wasn't talking! You stinker! My lovin' grandmother! God bless it! Holy cow Hey! Cryin' out loud Cheese and bread Natch Howdy Hubba hubba! Junior Ya bum Huh! You sod it 66 GM mail mo in 26M HANGOUT WEAKNESS AMBITION Fire Station Frannie Engineer Home Clothes Undecided Living room couch Convertibles Private Secretary Yorktown Manor Ice cream sundaes Sharpe's J oe Library Chocolate cabinets East Side Providence Ice skating Campus Fun Fire Station Girls Home Bud Parker's Food Dairy Blondes Fire Station Gym Matteson's Jewelry Shop Redheads 10 Spring Street Johnny Movies Chocolate sundaes Movies Electricity Home Clothes E. G. Theater Sleeping Dairy Payne Bowling Alley Ice cream U. E. R. bus to Dunn's Rice U. E. R. bus Maine Dance Hall Dancing U. S. O. Music Home Blondes Bus Station Blondes Murray's Deep Cut Rate Jean Almeda's home Dogs Funeral Parlor Mailman Dairy Men Gym Women Movies New York Hathaway's Sundaes Cedar St. Gwen 35 Teacher Uncertain Graduate from college Nursing Art Undecided Office work Private Secretary Nurse Athlete Travel To get him Commercial Teacher Electrical Engineer Business work Travel Secretary Business man Secretary Undecided Business man Secretary Switzerland Accounting Lawyer Undecided Undecided Book clerk Cartoonist Critic Baseball Lawyer JMS' Helen Parker .... Marjorie McKone Emily Briggs .4.. Gertrude Bickford Nancy Kettelle . . , Madaline Warhurst George Bristol . . . Anna Petteruti . . . Shirley Farrell . . . Fred McLaughlin . Helen Rizzardini . Gertrude Essex . . . Dolly Jean Dunn . Doris Rizzardini . . P8tflCl8MUfphy..l Jean Zirkle ...... Russell Wilson . . . Almeda Symons . . Peter DeRestie . . . ang ou emin M5 . . . Kiss The Boys Goodbye . . , My Buddy Oh, Johnny .,...,.......,, LoveLetters . , . I Only Want A Buddy Not A Sweetheart' . . . A Little On The Lonely Side' . . . Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair' . . . Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue' . . . Let Me Love You Tonight ............,.... Let's StartThe New Year Right' ...................'Cuddles What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For' . Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue' ...........r.. HubbaHubba' . . , 4 . . . Bell Bottom Trousers' . . . California Here I Come . ..... You'd Be Surprised' Don't Sweetheart Me' ........... Me, Myself, And I' Helen Papadopoulos . . . . . , I'm In Love With You, Honey' Charlotte Spungin . . . .r......,.,. Sweet And Lovely' Philip Panizza ...... . . . I Want To Be A Football Hero' Constance Paolucci . . . ..,..............,,... Dark Eyes' Norma Magner r..... . , . He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings' Donald Soderlund .... ..............., ' 'I Fall In Love To Easily' Pearl Fiske ..,.... .............,... ' 'Just A Guy Named Joe' John Olson ....,. . . . Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning' Frances Rice . . . ..........,.. Stay As Sweet As You Are' Jean Swan ,....... ..,. ' 'Moonlight Becomes You' William Huling ...... ,...... ' 'A Friend Of Yours' Angelina Maddalena . . . ..... A Kiss Goodnight' Richard Davis ....... .........,... ' 'Making Whoopee' Margaret Cheever .... .................... ' 'Artist's Life' Rudolph Mattiace .... ...... . . . The Man On The Flying Trapeze' Miss Cipolla . . . Mr. Sykes ....... Mrs. Barker .....,. Miss Blumenthal . . . Miss White ...... Mr. Carcieri ...... Miss Whitney .... Miss Cooney ....... Mr. MacDiarmid . Miss Stuart ...... Mr. Moreland ,... Miss Wood ..... Quad ............... asdfg space .,..,............., Well-uh' ,.. I don't know . . . I think not. .......,....... Now,people!' ............., O!MonDieul . . . C'mon now, let's get on the ball.' , . . . . , All right, go to the oflicef . . . Would you mind paying attention? 36 . Let's not use technical terms.' Tea is served at iivel' ............. Listenhere! . . . I called on one person! ! 7 Q. C1 42? Y Q . -,, Seated, left to right-G, Essex, F. Rice, A. Symons. Standing, left to right-P. DeRestie, N. Magnet, J. Zirkle, M, Cheever, W. Huling. .7!ze pAoc!e .9:S!anc!.i1lonor ociefy The Rhode Island Honor Society is composed of students who have maintained an average of eighty-five per cent or better throughout their four high school years. The Class of 1946 heartily congratulates the eight seniors who this year have achieved this honor. The members of the Rhode Island Honor Society are: Gertrude Essex Norma Magner Frances Rice jean Zirkle Almeda Symons Margaret Cheever Peter DeRestie William Huling 37 lx. G? U l rx. ann Ulii NE la in lR,?2.i'6l'SY1 sm Q Q .1 . X. ' G ,nf Aida HN -wifi? A ' v N - . , ' , Q N X 4 , .31 J . K ,Q 40, fi-gf sr s ' l 5 ' f 1.-f 'dA A C7 V -4'15f X HE? if' F N,.. W-bv .i W' , ii E-E T 5 V Y T I E E lst row, left-right-H. Papadopoulos, N. Torlromian, M. Hart, W. Huling. 2nd row, Iefbright- R. Bristol, G. Ellis, F. McLaughlin, D. Romano, M. Booth. 3rd row, left-right-Miss C. Whitneyg advisorg D. Nichols, M. Romano, G. Bristol, C. Clough, A. Murphy. .sluclenf Counci It is the purpose of the Student Council to represent the students in any way they can, such as making a Social Calendar at the beginning of every year that will arrange school functions so that none will conflict. This year the Student Coun- cil has spent much of its time revising the constitution in hopes that the new one will tend to better class and club activities and help to raise the standards of E. G. H. President ....... .,.. F RED MCLAUGHLIN Vice-President . . . . .GWENDOLYN ELLIS Secretary .... . . .ROSEMARY BRISTOL Treasurer . . . ....... DRUSA ROMANO 40 Left-right, kneeling-S. Farrell, N. Kettelle. lst row, Ielt-right-Miss Cipolla, supervisory B. Abrams, D. Romano, M. Romano, H. Papadopoulos, G. Bickford, H. Parker, W. Huling, E. Briggs, M. Anderson. 2nd row, left-right-B. Pickells, J. Zirkle, B. Baker, M. McKone, H. Rizzar- dini, A. Murphy. 3rd row, left-right-C. Paolucci, M. Cheever, W. Eastman, N. Magner, G. Essex J. Lambert. 4th row, left-right-D. Dunn, A. Meighan, A Petteruti, C. Spungin, E. Franzone, P. Panizza, J. Huling, S. Sault, J. Grant. .748 Jskmf Need we say more? This oH'icial grapevine of good old East Greenwich High School includes the literary works of up-and-coming young authors and cartoon reviews of that heroic group, our football team, as sketched up front with Phil Panizza. And what would we do without those corny open-a-can-of-beans-and- make-succotash jokes which enterprising juvenile reporters, shall we say bor- rowed from the latest periodical? The surprise of the year was the big two-in-one copy published just before Christmas vacation. It seems that the advisor was A. W. O. L. with, ahem, influ- enza at a critical time-just before the Thanksgiving edition was to roll off the press. As a result, we combined the turkey dinner with a Christmas tree and had a wonderful time browsing through the Herald's pages on December 21, of the year 1945. Although the Herald has undoubtedly caused a number of heartbeats and heartbreaks, it has been the dash of spice in our school days. Editor ........... ...,..... W ILLIAM HULING Assistant Editors . . . .... HELEN PAPADOPOULOS MICHAEL ROMANO Business Manager . , . , . .GERTRUDE BICKFORD Secretary ........ ,......, H ELEN PARKER 41 l- do - s - - v-us.. My lt R ' ww- . fl N. 1' L . ,f,,,. s, '.,x A as - ... -. K Ist row, left-right-R. Bristol, D. Romano, S. Farrell, S. Pickells, B. Pickells. 2nd row, left-right -M. Hart, J. Swan, C. Magner, M. Romano, M. Hart, S. Sault, C. Spungin. 3rd row, Ieit-right- P. Panizza, R. Bailey, A. Murphy, J. Huling, L. Misch, B. Baker, R. Mattiace, W. Huling. O sy l al'n,a,tlC WR N One of the main events of the season was Mama's Angel Child presented in sl November by members of the Dramatic Club. 5 The antics of the little leading lady, Shirley Farrell, which were directed at her hero, Charlie Hunt, those torrid love scenes between Mike and Maggie, spices . w with the And as I was saying of Marianne Hart, all were combined to produce bang-up performance that tickled the funnybone of the audience. l ,gy The scenery was extremely realistic, owing, no doubt, to Mr. Morel.and's labor , and a few interesting pictures which decorated the walls. i WL Mama's Angel Child owed its success to the splendid co-operation of the cast and the back-stage workers. A President ..... ...... M ARIANNE HART Vice-President . . . .... RUDOLPH MATTIACE Secretary . . . ..... SALLY PICKELLS Treasurer . . . ....... JEAN SWAN 42 LQ im... lst row, Ielt-right-P. Magner, B. Bailey, S. Farrell, M. Booth, V. King, C. Magner. 2nd row, Ie!!-right-C. Healy, B. Johnson, B. Rice, M. Hart, R. Bristol, P. Boren, C. Fava, F. LaCross, M Wilding, N. Hathaway, G. Ellis. 3rd row, Ieit-right-D. Romano, R. Nadeau, M. Cheever, H Papadopoulos, J. Swan, M. Romano, P. Adams. 4th row, left-right-N. Torkomian, S. Sault, B Abrams, H. Rizzardini, S. Pickells, L. Misch, F. McLaughlin, J. Huling, B. Baker, B. Harris, B Sweet, M. Zahtila, R. Mattiace, M. L. Stuart, advisor. Sth row, left-right-B. Pickells, M. Davis, A. Petteruti, N. Adams, C. Spungin, A. Meighan, A. Murphy, C. Zubee. ' . I ' rj 7 ' . . J X 6 -2- -OWL ,ff-f-41, vu-OQ ev I ' ' X S Y' A s Y.. ' ' Q ,,i ,.-, ,'9'.p! 1 R Q2 ug . Yes, we're all safe-and-sound after a worthwhile struggle with The Pirates of Penzance. Thanks to our music teacher, the man with the arm and hammer who superintended the scenery-making, and those others who gave so much of their time to the production of this favorite operetta, we can claim 1946 as another of our triumphant years in music-making. We have not only strived for successful singing, but we have wholly enjoyed our membership in this club and will always recall with pleasure the Puritan Room, where we sang some of the happiest notes in our life. President ..... , . .HELEN PAPADOPOULOS Vice-President . . . . .MARGARET CHEEVER Secretary ..,.. .......,.., J EAN SWAN Treasurer . . . . .MICHAEL ROMANO 43 ..- Left-right-J. Huling, W. Huling, F. Rice, C. Whitney, advisor, N. Carcieri, advisor, R. Wilson. .x4fAAfic .xdfidociafion At the beginning of this school year a boy's and girl's Athletic Association was formed. Athletic tickets were sold that would admit members to all home games in all sports. The selling of soda at football and basketball games and a very suc- cessful Athletic Dance helped the Association to sponsor the purchasing of athletic equipment. The Italo-American Club sponsored a turkey raffle for the benefit of the A. A. The Athletic Association has been very successful this year in our sports program. Many thanks must be given to the untiring efforts of the advisors, Miss Catherine Whitney and Mr. Nicola Carcieri. President ..,.................. ..,, W ILLIAM HULING Vice-President . . . .... RUSSELL WILSON Secretary ...... ...... F RANCES RICE Treasurer . . .... JANICE HULING 44 lst row, left to right-D. Soderlund, P. Foster, J. Faulk, Mr. N. Carcieri, coach, R. Kenyon F. McLaughlin. 2nd row, left to right-P. Healy, B. Gauvin, W. Eastman, C. Hunt, F. Austin W. Taylor, F. Plante, M. Franzone, A. Franzone, D. Nichols, E. Franzone. A e6aK ian! This year East Greenwich High entered in the Class C League Baseball League. It marks the second year of League play for the red and white since the out- break of the war. The year of '46 is due to be an eventful year. We have most of last year's team with us as well as many new prospects. We are looking forward to many victories. 45 Left-right, kneeling-R. Mattiace, J . Swan. Left-right, standing-A. Murphy, S. Sault, M McKone, J. Huling, L. Misch, S. Pickells, M. Anderson, D. Dunn, J. Lambert. KA QQPAH, Cleffi These vivacious students can take the credit for building up the morale of our zealous athletes. The school and the teams are grateful to the cheerleaders for their untiring efforts to raise the rafters and put that extra something into Coach's boys. Their fame has spread into neighboring territory-proof that the red-and- whitecheerleaders are shouting the game way to the top. I QQ-Captains f ' JEAN SWAN ' 1 ' RUDOLPH MATTIACE 1 Q If x t ,jj ly! M 9 JN if tj ' NX W xy 45 , . 1 iff We j,14f.lf'w we Www! , uf X - ' N JL M XM 4, ffaavu mv. lst row, left-right-P. Panizza, E. Franzone, A. St. Martin, J. Olson, R. Wilson, R. Corr, D. Soderlund, J. Faulk. 2nd row, left-right-Mr. N. Carcieri, coachg G. Kettelle, P. Foster, F. McLaughlin, W. Huling, W. Wilson, P. Hopp, F. Plante, E. Harris, T. D'Ambrosca, J. Wilkie. ' E G. Anderson, L. Kettelle. 3rd row, Ielt-right-N. Torkomian, R. Bailey, A. Franzone, W. astman, j00tA6lM For the first time in three years, East Greenwich's Football team was represented in the League in Class C Division. John Olson and Red Wilson were the Co- Captains of this team which gave strong competition to the opposing teams. Although we have no wins to our credit, the experience we gained gives us hopes for a more eventful year in 1946. Co-Captains JOHN OLSON RUSSELL WILSON 47 1I5e21iig 'rN CTIIYG STAFF odes, assistglilegiiacgifchl Major lst row, left-right-A. St. Martin, assistant managerg R. Wilson, F. McLaughlin, D. Soderlund, J. Faulk, R. Kenyon, R. Anderson, P. DeRestie, Mr. N. Carcieri, coach. 2nd row, Ieft-right- P. Foster, W. Wilson, R. Greene, W. Taylor, E. Harris, W. Huling, F. Plante, W. Eastman, P. Panizza, manager. 3rd row, Ieit-right-G. Creapeau, R. Gauvin, C. Clough, E. Spencer, A. Briggs, A. Franzone, P. Healy. Basketball got off to an early start this year. The whistle blew for the first time in early December. Since then the boys have played two and sometimes three nights a week. Up to date we have won three games and hope for more victories before the end of March. Co-Captains DONALD SODERLUND RUSSELL WILSON kneel. P. Delngf Ief, . - Re - wht flglzra WF, ,L NR R' WlIS0n,I'l53UI1r. Sffgggaughlin ' S0d6I'Iund ng, left: 48 1 Q...-.. lst row, left to right-R. Bristol, B. Johnson, B. Pickells, M. Cheever, D. Romano, A. Murphy, S. Sault, C. Zubee. 2nd row, Ielt to right+W. Briggs, J. Huling, S. Pickells, L. Misch, B. Baker, C. Fava, B. Rice, Miss Whitney, coach. ir A , Z?af5LefAaf lam The girls of East Greenwich played four games, two with the Rhode Island School of the Deaf which they wong two with North Providence losing by only a few points. The girls are already looking forward to a victorious season in '46 and '47. On the Hoor the team was lead by the Captain, Margaret Cheever and were coached by Miss Catherine Whitney. 49 Front, left to right-P, Cheever, W. Eastman, D. Nichols. Back, left to right-R. Mattiace, R Fetzer, T. D'Ambrosca, P. Panizza, W. Huling, R. Wilson, J. Faulk, J. Wilkie, A. Briggs. 'N nl J 1 Q uJj,jf!,f,y fi Ogif , gin Bain This is the second year the High School Gym Team has been in existence. Many bruises were received by all on the apparatus but hard working members iinally got their so-called reward, being watched by a large number of criticizing onlookers. The results of having girls working on the apparatus with the boys were very successful and it probably will be continued in the future. The team is grateful to Mr. Nicola Carcieri for his untiring efforts in training them. 50 Qlfilfffgiliqf ff ' if rujgyqfa Njjf Standing, left to right-J. Swan, N. Adams J. Huling, A. Murphy W. Briggs S. Sault. Seated I Y I left to right-M. Masterson, Miss Wood, coach, C. Zubee. , QI' if , Hain This year something new has been added to our field of athletics. The East Greenwich High School now boasts a Girls' Gym Team as well as a boys'. The girls have worked hard developing the skill it takes to master the gym equipment and they have succeeded. A combined exhibition of both boys' and girls' gym teams was held in March. Much of the credit for the success of the team should be given to Miss Blanche Wood who organized it and coached the girls. 51 'Q aw' q 'llls Qf v wsu W K Q f ,, 1' 3 'lil 7 Er fu f'Xx!r 3 lf fp ar v .ff- 'Blix Q3 if W,,,,,.,,,alv- IL, 7 V-sf' iff, 1 :M , 4 p6ltI'0l'l5 GHC! p6ltl 0I'lQZ5585 Lt. 85 Mrs. R. Anderson Mr.- 85 Mrs. Oscar E. Berg Mr. George C. Bickford Mr. 85 Mrs. William P. Briggs Mr. 85 Mrs. G. Henry Bristol Mr. 85 Mrs. James W. Cheever Mr. 85 Mrs. Levi P. Davis Mr. 85 Mrs. C. William Essex Mr. 85 Mrs. Gerald C. Dunn Mrs. Ethel Farrell Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles H. Fiske Mrs. Elizabeth Horton Mrs. Dorothy C. Huling Mr. 85 Mrs. Herman B. Kettelle Mr. 85 Mrs. Frank Mattiace Mr. 85 Mrs. Quirino Maddalena Mr. 85 Mrs. Vincent L. McKone Mr. 85 Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin Mr. 85 Mrs. Timothy Murphy Mr. 85 Mrs. Harry A. Olson Mr. 85 Mrs. Fred Panizza Mrs. Helen Paolucci Mr. 85 Mrs. Thomas Papadopoulos Mr. 85 Mrs. Leo Petteruti Mr. 85 Mrs. Stuart D. Pike Mr. 85 Mrs. George H. Rice Mr. 85 Mrs. O. Rizzardini Mrs. Olive I. Roberts Mr. 85 Mrs. Carl T. Soderlund Mr. 85 Mrs. A. Spungin Mrs. B. Symons Mr. 85 Mrs. Alfred B. Warhurst Mr. 85 Mrs. Herbert B. Wilson Mr. 85 Mrs. Ernest E. Zirkle 53 Neighborhood Dress Shop -x- Dresses and Coats Infants and Children's Wear Tel. Greenwich 730 BUNNY'S RESTAURANT 36 Main Street East. Greenwich Compliments of Romano's Package Store Tel. Greenwich 965.l Greenwich Electric Co. 247-249 Main St. East Greenwich, R. I. Compliments of IZZPS MARKET -x- 142 DUKE STREET Tel. East Greenwich 454 Telephone Greenwich 990 C. A. WOOD Jeweler 'l' 40 Main St. East Greenwich, R. I. Compliments of Rhode Island Pendulum Kent County's Only Weekly Newspaper NELSON'S GROCERY 307 Main Street East Greenwich , R. I. Always a Good Show at the GREENWICH THEATER Greenwich 720 Kenneth G. Allen, GREENWICH INN Your Host in Kent County Banquets Parties Dances Luncheon Daily 65c Prop. Phone Greenwich 326R The Enterprise Store Shoes and Furnishings at Popular Prices Mayer Narva, Prop. East Greenwich, R. I. 97 Main St. East Greenwich, R. I Tel. 765 Tommy Abrams, Prop. Compliments of TOMMY'S SPA Class of ,29 G'ee'i 55 East Greenwich Hardware Home of Delicious Ice Cream 357 Main Street Compliments of Hathaway,s Orchestra DR- JOSEPH MILLER Optometrist fzbortrczlts . and . gQi?I'C9'LliC7f? 5y LORING STUDIO 108 Westminster Street, Providence + NEW ENGLAND? LARGEST SBHUUL PHUTUGRAPHERSH CHAMPLIN LUMBER C0 THE GRAHAM MFG. CO., Inc. + 'I' EAST GREENWICH 'X' Compliments of WEST WARWICK + The Spungins Greenwich 5 Compliments of Compliments of Matteson's Jewelry Store Sharp,s Hardware 57 Greenwich 760 Sunoco Product Palazzo Bros. Service Station Post Road East Greenwich, R. I. McClure Press Commercial Printing 'I' 268 Main Street East Greenwich Compliments of Narragansett Electric Co. EAST GREENWICH DAIRY COMPANY v MILK 81 CREAM and ICE CREAM OF QUALITY Compliments of JOHN L. HALSBAND Greenwich 326W Established 1905 Eat At SADIE'S RESTAURANT BILL BROWN Tailor For Good Food - Well Served 4. 'I' 91 Main Street East Greenwich, R. I. 153 Main Street East Greenwich, R. I 58 QUINN'S Athletzc Goods F zshmg Tackle Guns Ammumtwn Rzdmg Apparel Jewelry Optlcal Goods 235 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE R I Complzments o the East Greenwlch News Servlce LINDBERG S Compllments of WHERE SQUARE DEALING Mr and Mrs Mlchael Romano BUILT A SQUARE BLOCK THE OUTLET COMPANY Rhode Islamfs Largest Department Store ' f I . I 9 . Compliments of Q + . 9 , . . 'I' 1 59 H V ALLEN ESTATE AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE East Greenwlch Rhode Island Telephone 552 LITTLE TOT SHOP Kuldzes Clothmg from Cradle to Twelve 274 Maln Street East Greenwlch R I BROWNING S Complete House F urmshzngs OPPOSILC Greenwleh Theater MURRAY S CUT RATE 442 MAIN STREET F :nest Products at Deep Cut Rate Przces HOW CAN WE D0 IT? Compltments of THE ORIOLE CANDY KITCHEN and ICE CREAM PARLOR 250 MAIN STREET EAST GREENWICH R I + .7 9 4. 'I' . ,,.' . . 9 'X' 'I' .,.. Compliments o ARNOLD S GARAGE Compliments o Dr Charles L Phllllps 249 Mam Street East Greenwlch R Compltments of Llttleiield s Servlce Statlon Post Road East Greenwlch R Tel 718 Arrow Shtrts Manhattan Sportswear Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose Coopers Shorts Jantzen Swzmwear uahty Merchandxse Natlonally known as the best ln Men s Wear BEN SOLOMAN EAST GREENWICH R I Compltments 0 JAMES A BOUCHER Grocertes Meats Provlstons Qualzty Service 148 Mam Street East Greenwxch R Compliments o TARTAR UCCI 47 Duke Street East Greenwlch f f , . . ' ' , . I. . l f O , I O + U ' , . I. We Feature Quality Merchandise George A. Bergstrom 8z Co. + I 9 9 . I , 9 + , ' ' ' , . I. + Q . . u . . , f U en P Any well planned itinerary for 1946 Compliments of calls or dinner at PARENT KING GORMAN S LOBSTERMANIA AND A ROYAL HANDSHAKE wlth the Klng Flsh TEACHER S ASSOCIATION Compliments of Earnshaw Drug Company Manu acturtng Pharmacists AA Earnshaw H A Erxcson W T Boren Compliments o F W WOOLWORTH Compliments o JANE NORMAN Misses and Ladies Apparel Mam Street e 458 R f 9 9 f . f . . 'I' 168 Main Street East Greenwich, R. I. . f f 'I' ' T 1. - 62 C pliments of Compliments of East Greenwich Motors East Greenwich Recreation 'aYour FORD Dealer Bowl for Health Compliments of THE CLASS OF 19417 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1948 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1949 63 Compliments of B 8: C IGNITION -1- Are you worried about your auto radio? Do your batteries need new life? Is it Ignition Service? Small repairs? New parts? If so see us and get a square deal for every dollar. Compliments of I. G. A. Store 169 Main Street East Greenwich Compliments of HERMAN SILVERMAN + Compliments of THE EAST GREENWICH HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB -X' Best Wishes to E. G. Hfs First 4 Yearn Class FROM YOUR CONGRESSMAN JOHN E. FOGARTY Compliments of The Athletic Association