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

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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

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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

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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