East High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

Published by The SENIOR CLASS EAST HIGH SCHOOL Pawtucket, Rhode Island ★ CLASS 1946 'Jo'ietwnct .... AS we. the Class of 1946, leave the halls of East, we graduate with our eyes and thoughts on a world that has just emerged from the most devastating war the universe has ever known. This war has seen the birth of the atomic bomb and other horrible weapons. As we leave our high school, we find that the responsibility of keeping these amazing developments in worthy hands and of establishing a just and permanent peace falls heavily yet squarely on our shoulders. World leaders have already met and established the foundations for a lasting peace. The results of their endeavors are encouraging. However, to inspire confidence in the United Nations’ Organization, and to assure its permanence, the members must strive to overcome existing weaknesses, so that its policies and decisions may be equally accepted by all peoples. Our parts in the pursuance of this important objective may not be major ones, but whatever our role, let us perform it readily and sincerely. Upon leaving East. I should like to express my personal thanks to Mr. Winters. Miss Curtis, Miss Donovan and all the other teachers with whom I have studied during my short stay here. Their guidance has been of inestimable value. Their advice and teachings will go with me through life. To all the members of the Class of 1946 go my best wishes and sincerest hopes for continued success. As we leave high school, let us take inspiration from Longfellow, who said: Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear and with a manly heart.” —Russell Lane DecliccLti M . , , IN recognition of twenty years of outstanding service as athletic director and coach of many teams here at East, we are very proud to dedicate this, the 1946 Edition of the REDJACKET. to our close friend and adviser, MAX W. READ 'Vn. 'UA. HAROLD T. ANDERSON EUGENE AUDETTE GEORGE AVEDESIAN PAUL BABEL HARRY BALL CLAYTON E. BATCHELDER CHARLES BATEMAN WILLIAM BATTERSBY EDWARD BEVAN ROLAND BLAIR EDWARD R. BODELL JOSEPH H. BODELL, JR. ROBERT H. BRADBURY JAMES W. BRADSHAW, JR. HARRY BROADLEY HERBERT J. BROKENSHIRE WILLIAM BROUSSEAU WILLIAM J. BROWN HAROLD L. CARNEY MARTIN J. CASEY, JR. EDWARD CHAMPAGNE FREDERICK W. CHARTIER JOHN OWEN CLARK DAVID G. CLELLAND FRANCIS X. COLLINS GILBERT COLVIN JOSEPH CONLON JOHN T. CONNOLLY, JR. ARNOLD E. COOK LEO P. COSIMINI HENRY J. DAILEY, JR. ERNEST DAVIGNON ADAM DICKSON EDWARD EMILLIANOWICZ HAROLD ESTY ELWCOD J. EUART FREDERICK FAIRMAN HAROLD FIELDING ROBERT FISHER EARL FROST LEO GAUTHIER ARNOLD E. GAVITT WILLIAM S. GEMMELL GEORGE GENEROUS RICHARD GRAY STANLEY GRIFFITHS SAMUEL HALLAL MALCOLM E. HAMILTON THOMAS A. HOLTON ALBERT W. HOPE ROBERT HOLDEN HENRY R. HORRIDGE ROBERT JACKSON WALTER L. JACQUES LAWRENCE JANELLE STEVAN JASTRZEBSKI DAVID JEFFREY HUGH JOHNSTON M. ELLERY JUDSON JAMES KAHLA MATHEW KELLEY LEO KENNEDY THOMAS M. KENT ALVIN G. KLUTTIG ADRIAN KNOTT DEREK B. KNOWLES MATHEW KOLC JOHN M. KULICK FREDERICK LaFOUNTAINE, JR. GEORGE LAMPROPOLOUS THEODORE F. LAVOIE ROBERT LEE ARTHUR LEMAY JOHN J. LENNON C. SEABURY LITTLEFIELD GRANT LOGAN MAURICE J. LaPLANTE WALTER S. MACAULEY, JR. From the Lakes, from the Hills. ELMER MADDEN FRANCIS J. MAGNER JOHN W MANNISTO MICHAEL MARCUCELLI EUGENE MAYMON EUGENE McALOON Arthur j. McGinnis Alfred j. McLaughlin, jr FRANCIS McNEIL JOSEPH MELLEN, JR. JOHN T. KENNEDY LOUIS W. MERCURE EARL MILLER ERNEST L. MOFFITT, JR. ROBERT MONA THOMAS J. MONAGHAN LEO J. MOREAU RICHARD MORSE WILLIAM MULVENNA LEO J. NADEAU ELLSWORTH E. NOELTE, JR. WILLIAM NORMANDIE LEO V. PAGE S. JOSEPH PAPINI CALIZTE PARENT GEORGE E. PERRY ROBERT PERRY ALFRED PETERS HURONT PETERSON VICTOR PIATEK CHARLES PICK EDMUND PILZ CHESTER H. PLOETTNER VASCO POLI THOMAS POOLE ERNEST C. POSTLE SANFORD A. REBACK RAYMOND J. RIENDEAU SIDNEY C. RIGBY From the Skies: All is Well. Safely Rest: God is Nigh. GORDON G. ROSS THOMAS RYLANDS JOHN H. SALISBURY THOMAS E. SHANNON PAUL ST. ARMAND DONALD SCHOFIELD CHARLES W. SPINK ARTHUR TAMANIAN JOHN TERRY HAROLD THAYER JOSEPH WALDRON LEO WILDENHAM ROBERT WILLETT HAROLD R WILLIAMS SAUL WINSTEN i + f H ELIZABETH COOKE Associate Editor The ( lass Book Board THE Class Book Board worked long and diligently to give the class of 1946 a book filled with memories of their high school years. The Board met for several months every Wednesday morning at seven-thirty, and also on many afternoons, in order to accurately compile the 1946 REDJACKET. We are deeply indebted to Miss Elizabeth T. Howes, our faculty adviser and friend, who has so tirelessly worked with us checking every detail. The Art Department under the direction of Mrs. Lottie B. Carpenter has given an almost endless amount of time, working on our suggestions and producing all the results we hoped to attain. In preparing the 1946 REDJACKET, we have been confronted with the problems of shortage and the high cost of labor and materials, which for the past several years have faced previous boards. However, we have tried to overcome these obstacles and to provide you. the Class of '46. with a Class Book well worth cherishing—one which you will remember as you travel the different Roads of Life.—Elizabeth Cooke, Associate Editor ROLAND BERGERON MILDRED PATENAUDE PATRICIA LILLY ALLEN CHATTERTON Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Art Editor Business Manager The Class Book Board EAST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Principal’s Message Y dear Graduates of 1946: Every year, about the time of the mid-years. I find that I am behind in my homework. This annual message to the graduating class is already overdue. For weeks, I have been promising the Editor-in-Chief that I would give this matter my immediate attention, and herewith and now. I proceed so to do. Perhaps the difficulty in starting the message is due to the fact that its publication will not come until late in June and now it is still January and the winds are cold and the ground is covered with ice. It is difficult to believe that the school year is half over. Now our thoughts will be increasingly centered upon the closing events of the school year. Already class rings and pins are being ordered: class books will come next: class pictures: caps and gowns: senior class reception: rehearsals: graduation itself. The cycle once again completes itself. This year has been quieter and more nearly normal than recent years. The shadows of war have lifted to a great extent. Fewer boys have left their classes for the services. Only very scattered reports of casualties have come in this year. But about us still is confusion and unrest. Strikes, shortages, crimes of violence, misunderstandings among nations, radar and the moon, the atomic bomb, etc., etc. It is small wonder if you are puzzled and perplexed. Time alone can bring the answers to these world enigmas. You can but be patient and try to be prepared to do your part in this changing world. A little knowledge today is a useless as well as a dangerous thing. Returned G.I.'s know that that is so. All this year you have seen them coming back by scores to fill gaps in their education so that they may go to college. They know that tomorrow's world will belong to the educated. The colleges themselves are sore bestead. They have been overwhelmed by the returned soldiers who desire to have their education continued. So great is the rush for college that it seems probable that only a limited number of this year’s high school graduates will be able to gain admission to college. Some of you. of great ability and industry, who have heeded Miss Curtis's and my warnings, will undoubtedly make the grade. Others may fail of admission and may have to consider delaying their college entrance for at least another year. Some of you may find it desirable to come back to high school for postgraduate work. In that case you may be assured of a hearty welcome and a promise of all the service we may render. To all of you, those whose schooling is now ended and those who hope to enter higher institutions of learning, I bid Good Luck and Godspeed. May life bring you happiness. success, and contentment. May you keep faith with yourselves. May you recall your high school days with pleasure and profit. May you live long and graciously. May you be good citizens, kind neighbors, and at all times friends of God. Very sincerely yours, Henry J. Winters, Principal 10 CLASS ODE Lyrics by Joseph Kamwi Music bv Mildred Patenaude r fry guid . To-night 1 v e take our leave of y j A - i s tr f rrf ? O ? ° ? ? r'f f f 'fV'f'f f f hour driv 3 near 1 1 ■ To bid 1 fare- fell 1 F to East, 1 fair East, With so ber f f f r hearts sin-cpre.l The echoes of the corridors Shall ring though years may pass: The classroom bells, the friendships true Will in our memories last. We’ll yearn for joys we leave behind. Recall East High ofttime: So let's resolve to meet one day For sake of auld lang syne. And as we strive to reach our goal And earn the praise of men: Well meet each trial with vision clear: Though weak, we ll rise again. The call of Fortune summons us To test each for his prize: Farewell East High, our last good-bye Has blend of pride and sigh. -4 n first row, left to right: E. Russell. M. Dalton. E. Nelson. M. DuPonte, V. Clark. M. Moon. A. Thornley. Second row: Y. Cote. M. Johnston. E. Stone. E. Markowski, M. Parseghian. Rhode Honor First row, left to right: E. Cosimini. P. Arrighi. C. Jacoby. I. Hesketh. J. Lavallee. M. Wicrzbicki. Second row: P. McGrath. N. Greer. B. Musket. F. Dudzik. A. Staffopoulos 12)3— Island Society First roiv. left to right: M. Salter. F. Bernstein. E. Hanna. M. Wagner. C. Belgarde. V. Hagopian. Second roiv: B. Cooke. R. Lane. A. Zalusky. E. Dragon. R. Bergeron. M. Kasparian. First roiv, left to right: E. Bonctti. M. Patcnaudc. N. Jenks. V. Jones. N. Lees. S. Mc-Caughey. Second roiv: S. Kinoian. I. Marill. R. Denault. D. Lyon. B. Swcctland. -4 13 14)5— The Faculty First row, left to right: J. Storin, C. Wheeler. D. Johnson. E. Keough. H. Ramsbottom, M. Quirk. M. Farrell, G. Mangan. Second row: D. Bryant, M. Moriarty, E. Hagstrom. E. Howes, E. Ramos, E. Bartlett, M. Newton, I. Carlin. Third row: M. Kelaghan, M. McCabe, M. Stanton, E. Morse, £. Davison. L. Ward. R. Curran, E. Kiley, M. Hosmer, L. O’Connor. Fourth row: H. Costello. M. Furbish. E. Taylor. M. Gilligan. M. Leach. H. J. Winters (principal), C. McC.aughey. M. Barry. J. Burns. N. Morton. Fifth row: W. Bolton, K. MacKenzie. T. Holt. E. Baldwin. N. Donnelly. J. Masterson. T. Moriarty. H. Wolfe, S. Gregory. L. Weymouth. Sixth row: W. Lee, C. Mitchell, L. Royal, C. McKcough, J. Brady, J. Hunt. D. Coughlin, G. Coughlin, J. Winters, H. Sawyer, W. Bray. 3n iflnnnrtam IN memory of the late William O. Holden, for his many years as teacher and companion of students here at East. His loss is severely felt, not only in the school, but also in the community. IN memory of the late Albert E. Salter, whose service in this school will long be remembered by his pupils and by those who worked with him in Dramatics. -4 15 Fellow Classmates: PEACE is a magic word, especially to us who know the meaning of war. In more recent years post-graduation plans were solved for the boys by entrance into one of the Armed Forces and for many girls by work in war plants. However, with the coming of peace, the world of the mind takes precedence over the world of might. The philosopher replaces the military leader. World peace demands the fullest cooperation from the lowest to the mightiest. Here at East Senior High School we have learned the meaning of team work, not individual effort. Ours has been the privilege of studying in a democratic system, free from tyranny and oppression. But this is not a free gift. Rather it impresses upon us the obligation of realizing that we must work, not as individuals, but as members of a world brotherhood. To the patience and understanding of the faculty we owe much of whatever success may be ours. Their close relationship has instilled in us the rudiments of knowledge and the hope that we may understand the problems of all peoples, that world peace may become a lasting reality and not just a dreamer's ideal. After graduation let us be exceptionally careful in choosing our vocations. In whatever we select, let us be guided by the will to attain our goal. Let us make an earnest effort to contribute, in however humble a way, to the establishment of a finer world order. —Edward Dragon, President RICO PHYLLIS ALLViNSON ture r lftju)nk: R. I. Scboolf ad Design Activitm: tudent Club 3: Orchestni 1. 2. 3: Pep Sq jad 1. 2: Girls’ Glee CluVl. 2. 3 :s ROSALINDA ALIZZI Linda Future Intentions: R. I. School of Design Activities: Library Club 2. 3 S JOYCE ALLSUP Joycie Future Intentions: Undecided ALIPIO P. AMARAL Al Future Intentions : College � GILBERT LEO AMARAL Gil Future Intentions: College Activities: Cross Country 2. ARNOLD ANSON Future Intentions: Aeronautical Engineer Activities: Cross Country 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3 MARY RUTH ANYON Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Student Club 3; Riggie Future Intentions: Draftsman Activities: Bond Cashiers 2; Basketball Manager 3 PEARL MARION Future Intentions: WcTrk Clerical Act fatties 3: olleyball 3 ; Girls' Swimming 3: Pep Squad 1 : Girls’ Badminton 2: A. A. Collector 3 ; Rhode Island Honor Society WARREN R. ASHWORTH • Ashy Future Intentions: U. S. Marine Corps Activities: Swimming Team 1 18 jS— LOUIS ASPIN . Shorty Future Intentions? U. S. Army ALFRED JOHN ASPLAND Al Future Intentions: Electrical Engineer V CHARLES GARY AVEDfSfAN S Shark Future Intentions: Author Activities: German Club 1 ; Hi-Light 3; A. A. Collector 1 LOUSIN DORIS AVEDISIAN Dot , Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Bond Cashiers 1. 2: Student Club 3: Hi-Light 3: Girls' Glee Club 2 - v-n ROMELLE BAGSHAW Ronnie Future Intentions: Business School Activities: Bond Cashiers 1. 2: Dramatic Society I. 2 Future Intentio School of Design Activities: Library Bond Cashiers Treble Clef Club 1 : Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2; Swimming 1 : Corps 1. 2. 3: Book Board: Girls minton 1.2: Junior Prom Art Committee: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2 DOROTHY E. BARON Darphy 0 V7 Future Intentions: Hairdress- Cr .. Activities: Girls' Basketball 1. 2: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2: Girls' Swimming 1: Pep Squad 3: Girls' Badminton 2: Junior Prom Art Committee: Senior Reception Art Committee: Girls’ Glee Club 3 HARRY BARSAMIAN -4 19 Zf CAROL BASSETT -W Future Intentions: Undecided jU Activities: Student Club 3: French Club 2. 3: Girls’ Basketball 2. 3: Girls' Volleyball 2. 3: Girls’ Swimming 1 : Rhode Island Honor Society ROLLANDE BEAUDOIN Shorty Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Library Club 3: Student Club 2. 3 EDWARD BEDFORD Ed Future Intentions: U. S. Navy CHARLES H. BEECH Charlie Future Intentions: Architect ) MARY CLARE BELGARDE C B Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Library Club 2. 3 (Treasurer 2 ; Rhode Island Honor Society Future Intentions: Ice Skater Activities: Hi-Light 1 ANNA BERGERON Future Intentions: Activities: Track 2 Board ( Manager) Indoor Outdoor Class Book istant Business Rhode Island Honor Society JOAN DOROTHY BERNDT Activities] St Jrr. : Had r uncil 2. 3: tVlent Club 3 I cn Club 3 ; Ora mat tfylfoll 3 rO- i-jLM' be S' FELICE BERNSTEIN Future Intentions: College Activities: Bond Cashiers 3; German Club I. 2. 3 (As sistant Secretary 3); Press Club 2. 3; Dramatic Society 2. 3; Hi-Light . 2; Class Book Board 3 ; Girls’ Senior Life Saving; Rhode Island Honor Society 20fr ELMO PETER BLRTOLACINI Bert Future Intentions: Agricul tural School Activities: Football 2; In door Track 1. 2. 3: Outdoor T rack 1.2.3 minton 1.2.3 4 9 JOSEPH R. BLAKE Joe Future Intentions: U. S. Navy Activities: Swimming Team 1. 2. 3; Outdoor Track 1. 2. 3 lOTOA OSEP I BLAKE V'' 'u ur l Intffttbl Army t_y Activities: Swimming Team 1. 2. 3; Outdoor Track 1. 2. 3 ROBERT C. BLEZARD ♦ Corker Future Intentions: Lowell Textile Institute Activities: Student Council 2. 3: Bond Cashiers 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: R. O. M. P. 1. 2. 3: Press Club 1. 2. 3 (Treasurer 2); Hi Light 1. 2. 3 (Page Editor 2) (Editor-in-Chief 3) Cross Country 1.2; Outdoor Track 1. 2. 3 J f y FRANCES BODELL 0 Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: German Club 1. 2: Hi-Light 1 ELDA MARY BONETTI £ . Future InteiULonfi C Activitie Girls’ Girls' Leader Bad-A. dtode pWnd Honor Society Cglifor V[. ACr RICHARD BOSWORTH Dick Future Intentions: U. S. Marine Corps Activities: Cross Country 3 THERESA BOUCHER T erry Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Bond Cashiers 1 NORMAN BOURASSA Norm Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Cinemasters 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Society 2. 3; Outdoor Track 2. 3 -«a 2i Fu lure Lmenffaasy}lyvate SccrePlfy Activities: SWdent Club 3: Pep Squad 1. 2. 3 4Mb | JAMES BRENNAN jTlush Future Intentions: Providence College Activities: Cinemasters 1 : Dramatic Society 2. 3; Baseball 5: Indoor Track 3: Outdoor Track 3 EILEEN THERESA BRESLIN T eeney Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Bond Cashiers 1. 2. 3 22 V- rwxr VERONICA M, BURKE Ronnie Future Intentions: Hairdress PAUL BUTLER Future Intentions: Profes l sional Golfer Activities: Golf 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; Swimming Team I, 3: Baseball 2: Cross Country 2. 3 BARBARA PULLER CALLA q ifc r K Future ifa tentions-: pnool of Dteigni . Activities: 5tu fcr t Club 3: Treble CkfjGTub 1. 2. 3: Band 3 i 'Orchestra ,2. 3: Hi-Light 3: Girls' ball 2. 3 (Capta Girls' Volleyball Girls’ Swimming 1 er Corps 1. 2.r : Junior Prom Art Committee: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2 3 (Secretary 3) : SeniorTife Saving l 9 MARGARET CALLERY Peggy Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Student Council 1 : Pep Squad 1 MARIE CARR Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Bond Cashiers L 2; Twirlers (Leader 1, 2); Hi-Light 2: Pep Squad 1. 2: A. A. Collector 1. 2 EARL CARTER Future Intentions: Electrical Engineer ANN PRANCES CARTY Future Intentions: Teaching Activities : Radio Club 3 : Or- chestra 1 EDWARD LOUIS CHARTIER Cab Future Intentions: U. S. Navy Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3: A. A. Collector 1. 2 A JOHN CAPPELLO Johnny Future Intentions: Engineer Activities: A. A. Collector 3 ON y Qhat Futureeijions W-f!lege ActiviIjesP Council 3: FTTY 2. 3; Hi-Light 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3: Cross Country 2. 3 - 23 HERE! FRRY f .bjuture Inten Undecided Activities ( Basketball 1. 1; XJ leyball 1. ALMA CINQMARS Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Bond Cashiers 1. 2: Student Club 3: Ih | Light 1. 2: A. A. Collector 1 : Girls' Glee Club 1 CIUMMO tent tons: K. K State Club 3: all 1. 2. 3: Base 2; Cross Country 2. 3: A. A. Collector 2 — r a. c VERNA FLORENCE CLARK Future Intentions: Stenogra pher Activities: Girls’ Badminton 2; Girls' Glee Club 3: Rhode Island Honor Society ROBER IS id H. ELIZABETH COOKE Betsy Future Intentions: Wellesley College Activities: Student Council 3; Radio Club 1. 2. 3; Bond Cashiers 1. 2: Student Club 3; German Club 1.2, 3 (Secretary 2.) (President 3) ; Treble Clef Club 1. 2. 3: Press Club J|Jl. 3; Dramatic Society yT2. 3 (Secretary 1. 3): Hi-Light 1. 2. 3 (Secre tary of Board 2.3); Girls’ Basketball 1. 2. 3; Girls' Volleyball 2. 3: Girls’ Swimming I. 2. 3; Leader Corps 1. 2. 3 (Secretary 3) ; Class Book Board (Associate Edtior) : Girls’ Badminton 1. 2. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1. 1. 3 (Presi dent 3) : Senior Life Sav ing 3; Rhode Island Honor Society EkLU CORMIER uickie i FMlyJrlntentioti F'r, decided ' mvtCashiers 1 ; Girls’ IraSketball I. 2: Girls’ VoH fball 1. 2 ELISA COSIMINI Ue Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Student Club 3: Trcble Clef Club 3 ; Rhode Island Honor Society: Girls’ Volleyball 3 (Cap tain) : Class Book Board 3: Girls’ Glee Club 3 Kent Prc Future Inti paratoryvjchool Activities: Radio Club 2. 3: A. Collector 2 YVEjTTrKCOTE it tie One Future Intentions: Secretarial Club 3; : Treble Dramatic Light 2 11 1. 2 11 3; Girls Rhode Is iety 24 }■ - ROBERT C. CRABBE Bob Future Intentions: U. S. Army Activities: Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 2. 3: Outdoor Track 2. 3 JAMES CRANSHAW Jim R. I. ate res: Student Council 3; Radio Club 1.2.3 (Prestffonrv 3 V VVBond CashiUc W J 3; Frcn JT lub 2. 3 (Treasurer 5) ; German Club 2: Cinemasters 1. 2. 3 (President 3): Press Club 2. 3 (President 3): Dramatic Society 2. 3 (Stage Man ager 3): Hi-Light 3: Cross Country 3 VIOLET THERESA CRAWLEY Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Pep Squad 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3 ROBERT CULL1NAN Red Future Intentions: U. S. Ma rine Corps RICHARD W. DEBOLD Dick Future Intentions: Armed Forces LILLIAN A. DEL PAPA Lit Future Intentions: R. I. School of Design Activities: Library Club 2: Student Club 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Pep Squad 3 ; A. A. Collector 3: Junior Prom Art Committee 2 4 FREDERICK ALBERT DALEY Nick Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3 Cross Country 2. 3 MARJORIE DALTON Margie Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Band 1 : Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Glee i Club 1. 2: Rhode Island Honor Society ant Future Intentions: College Activities: Bond Cashiefs 1 Student Club 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2; Girls’ Volleyball 2. 3: Leader Corps 1. 2. 3: Pep Squad 1. 2: Girls' Badminton 1 -« 25 RAYMOND ERNEST ( U_ cl � DENAULT Doc 7uture Intentions: Brown University ctivities: Student Council 3: Radio Club 1. 3: Li-brary Club 3 ; Bond Cash-icrs 3: Hi-Y 3: French Club 2. 3 (Treasurer 2): (President 3) : Junior Ro- tarians 3; Cap and Gown ll Committee: Cinemasters 1. — 2. 3: R. O. M. P. 3; Dra Ci matic Society 3: Cross Country 3; Outdoor Track 1. 3: Class Book f Board: A. A. Collector 1. 2: Class Vice-President 3: Rhode Island Honor So- enm rynrt orp AcjivitiA: Swimming, 2r 3 Ma- are E DONAIS Red •s: Anacsthe- ities: Library Club 2. 3: :rench Club 3 Treble Clef Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 3 EDWARD DRAGON i-Light 'imming Team 3; Class Book Bc£ d: Class President 3: Rhode Island Honor Society NEAfTI. L)URFEE Durt Futi i Mentions: Undecided Activities: Hi-Y 3: Cinemasters 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Society 2. 3: Swimming Team 1. 2, 3: Cross Country 2. 3: Outdoor Track 2. 3 IRENE DUTEAU Rene Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Student Club 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2 LORRAINE DUARTE Lor Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Library Club 2: Bond Cashiers 2: Dra- matic Society 1 PHYLLIS DWYER Phil Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Student Club 1: Girls’ Basketball 2: Girls’ Volleyball 3 26 MES JOSEPH EAGAN v Jimmy Activities: Cinemasters 1 Hi-Light (Alternate lT MARIE I Futuw Inttyfl hs: Stenogr 1. J. 3 (Vibrarian 3) Rhode Island Honor So ciety FRANK J. FAGAN Future Intentions: Macb Shop Superintendent 4 - ISABELLA FALCONER Izzy Future Intentions: Business Career Activities: Bond Cashiers 1. 2 LEO EDWARD FARLEY Steak Fmare Intentiom : Future Intentions: Comptometer School Activities: Student Club 3; Pep Squad 1. 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1 «5-t tAAXC FREDERICK FARRELL Fred Future Intentions• U. S. Navy JOSEPH FAY Joe Future Intentions: Postal Clerk V -427 EDNA I. FERGUSON Fergy Future Intentions: Switch- board Operator Activities: Dramatic Society I : Pep Squad 3: A. A. Collector 1. 2. 1 THELMA FINBERG JEAN FOGARTY Peep Future Intentions: Hairdresser Activities: Student Club 1 : Pep Squad 1 A 'I MARY FRENCH Frenchie Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Student Club 1 : Pep Squad 1 28)5- TfEJ ESA MARIE OG TGNON Future intentions: College Activities: Bond Cashiers 2. 3; A. A. Collector 1. 2 Glenn Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1 ; Girls’ Basketball 1. 2: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2: Pep Squad 2: Girls' Badminton 1. 2 ij' MAwGJPrRET Tl (V GANNOr THERESA i Peggy FMture Intentions : LJndecided cticities] $fuuktfi Jciub Girls’ VolleV H 3; Pep Squad 2. 3: Girls’ Bad minton 2. 3 CATHERINE GIBBONS Kay Future IntentionsySecretary Activities: Student Club 3: Press Club 3; Hi-Light 3: Pep Squad 2 RAYMOND GOBEILLE Moe Future Intentions: Musician VTOLET A. GOLEMBIESKI , Vi l uwe Intentions: Secretary Activities: Library Club 1. 2. 3 (Secretary 2. President 3): Student Club 3: Twirlers 3 : Dramatic Society 3; Girls’ Basketball 1 ; Girls’ Glee Club 3 JOSEPH D. GOMES Joe Future Intentions: U. S. Navy Activities: Bond Cashiers 1 ; Orchestra 1 ; Rhode Island Honor Society W.AIfsh A. GOODHUE Kmture Intentions: Labora-tory technician Stu pni Club 3: [Jub Treble rls’ Vol-Badmin-Collector Club 2. 3 k(Vice PJksfflent 3) NECTAR GOORIGIAN Uttnesr Ra o Club 1. 2. lond Cxshiers 1. 2: StulfcnLTCI: German CIubA Wbl Clef Club 1.2 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3: Hi-Light 1 : Girls’ Basketball 3; Girls' Volleyball 3: Girls’ Badminton 3: A. A. Collector 1. 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3 -4 29 HELEN1 RM' Mickey l umyln ten lions: Nurse Activities: Student Club 3 Girls’ Basketball 2. Girls’ Volleyball Squad 3 ; Girls' 2. 3 retary icjiwfip iStudent Club 3 11 rety'Clef Club 3; Dra-mauf Society 3: Girls’ Basketball 1.2: Pep Squad I. 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Rhode Island Honor Society Jjfctrf-'JLjl ' EUGENE GWIZDOWSKI Gwizy ,F.ut ?c Intentions: Docjof Ihiers 3 : j| I I v Lu i r.' (gentians: R. LC St te . Q . C'nllonn J A L College Activities: Hi-Y 2. 3 Rotarians ior Reception Co Football 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Athletic Association 3 (Vice-President) : Senior Class Treasurer VIOLET HA$oi ?AiAA' ✓ Mr ysemyjftjs: F Honor So ial RALPH HALLQUIST Swede Future Intentions: U. S. Navy Activities: Dramatic Society 3 i EPH HAMWl Joe I n ten fan'll LjkJni verst tv Soudffrn California A °V Elizabeth tV Vwt utufjjjl mentions: Activities: Class 6ok Board: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Rhode Island Honor Society SA Ett L IANNA ) yfiuk s FuiygtSfntentions: Business Career ROBERT HANNAWAY Bob Future Intentions: Chemical Engineer 30}§- ROBERT EDWARD HARROP Bob Lucky Future Fntentions: Office Work Activities: Pep Squad 1 - w-n ETHEL MAY HAYES Future Intentions: Office Work r ANN HEALY Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Student Club 3: Pep Squad 1, 3 LOUIS HERMIZ Kub Future Intentions: Engineer Activities: Basketball 1 ISABEL FAY HESKETH Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Radio Club 2. 3: Library Club 3: Bond Cashiers 1. 3: Student Club 3: French Club 2. 3: Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3: Girls' Basketball 3 (Captain 3) ; Girls’ Volleyball 2. 3: Pep Squad I : Girls’ Badminton 3; Rhode Island Honor Society VIOLET E. HILL Vi Future Intentions: Textile Designer Activities: Bond Cashiers 1. 3: Treble Clef Club 1. 2. 3: Hi-Liqht 2: Pep Squad 2. 3: Girls’ Glee Club 1. BEVERLEY HOLDEN Bet; Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 1 DOROTHY HOLMES Dot Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Student Council 1 4 31 AI c:o Future IntenTTons: Undecided Activities: Hi-Y 2. 3; Bas ketball 2. 3 SHIRLEY JACKSON Future rntent ons : Nurse Activities: Student Club 3 CECILIA E. JACOBY Future Intention College JO eel Activi Girls' Volleyball 1. 2. 3 (Co-Captain 3) ; Girls' Swimming 1 : Pep Squad 1 : Girls’ Badminton 1. 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Rhode Island Honor Society 32 fen- j DOROTHY J. JONES Dot Future Intentions: Lasell Junior College Activities: Student Club 3: Dramatic Society 1 : Girls’ Basketball 1, 2. 3: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Leader Corps I. 2. Pep Squad 1. 2. 3: Girl? JBadminton jaV' RICHMOND HORNBY Dick Future Intentions: R. I. State College Y 1 : Band 1 : Footbly 1 ; Basketball 1. B tball 1. 2. 3 YVONNE NllARIE HOWARD MARY E. JOHNSTON Future Intentions: Nuj-su Activities: StUUcnl DramatL Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Bond Cashiers 3; Student Club 3; Girls’ Volleyball 1 : Girls’ Glee Club I. 2. 3 IRENE JALBERT THOMAS JQHNSTON Tom uture Intentions: Undecided Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Student Club 3 Girls’ Basketball 1. 2 Girls’ Volleyball 1. 2 Pep Squad 1.2.3 ISE JENKS Nance rntentions: R. I. State •gc Student Club 3; I rfHch Club 2. 3: Press Cltilnl: Dramatic Society 2. Hi-Light 1.3; Pep Squad 1 : Rhode Island Honor Society VIRGINIA JONES Ginger H Future Intentions: R. 1 School of Design , Activities: Student Council I. 2. 3: Radio Club 2: Bond Ca jiers I : Student Club 3; 'Cap and Gown Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Dra malic Society 3, ' Hi Fight 1, 2. V Girls’ basketball I. 2. 3$ Girls' Volleyball 1. 2. $ : Girls' Swimming 2. ; Leader Corps 1. 2. 3 (President 3) ; Girls' Badminton !. 2. 3: A. A. Collector 2: Rhode Island Honor Society - MAR A N r CappgjJ Futile l ki'H M: BryaV Activities: Bond Cashiers 1 : Hi-Light 1 ; Rhode Island Honor Socict SABINA LOUISE KELLEY Lou Future Intentions: R. I. School of Design Activities: Pep Squad f Junior Prom Art Commj MARII 3 jl � Girls' Volleybal) 1 : Pep Squad ,.2 S4 H KINqiAN Future Ifrteniions: College Activities: cNterem Council 2. 3: Radioedub 1. 2. 3 (Vice- President 37% dent Jiib 3 (President . Cap anH-Jfc uAyn -Commit tee 3: Senios Keception Committee 3; PMs Club 1, 2. 3 (Secretary 3 Dramatic Societk'K. 2. Hi-Light 1. 23s 3 (Bus? ness Manager Book Board; PepjWjuad 1. 2. 3: Class Vice-Prfsfc dent 1 : A. A. Collectors 1.2: Rhode Island Honor Society EDWARD KISHFY Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Swimming Team 1. 2 EDMUND KORB Flash Future Intentions: Navy U. S. 3 - ■•si 33 — WALTER KOSKIE Doc Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: I ond Cashiers 1. 2; Hi Y 2. 3; Cincmasters 1. 2: R. O. M. P. 3: Hi-Light 1. 2 O Jy 6 RICHARD A. LACROIX Rick Future Intentions: Undecided RUSSELL LANE Russ Future Intentions: Amherst Colic ' 1 ArtiMies: Student Council t) 2. 3 (President 3); Hi-Y 2. 3 (President 3) ; unior Rotarians 3; Cap and Gown Committee (Chairman) : Junior Prom 0 Committee: Press Club 1. 2: Dramatic Society 1. 2, 3 (President 3) ; Hi-Light 1. 2. 3 (Sports Editor 2) ; Swimming Team (Manager 1.2); Cross Country 3: Class Book Board (Editor-in-Chief) ; Harvard Club Award 2: Class President 1. 2: Rhode Island Honor Society Club 2. 3TkMch Club 3: DramaticySbciety + LAVALLEE yj Future Intentions: Undecided ( Activities: Bond Cashiers 1 : Student Club 3; French Club 3: Rhode Island Honor Society EUGENE LETOURNEAU Gene Future Intentions: Aviation Mechanic 34)5- LAURETTA THERESA LEVESQUE Future Intentions: Secretary PATRICIA Pat Future Intentions: R. I. School of Design Activities: Treble Clef Club 3: Pep Squad 2. 3: Junior Prom Art Committee 2: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3 c RICHMOND LITTLEFIELD Dick Future Intentions: Drummer in Swing Band Activities: Football 1 JEAN THERESA LOUD Jeannie Future Intentions: Telephone Operator Activities: Bond Cashiers 1 : Pep Squad 1 : A. A. Collector 1 FLEURETTE GERTRUDE f'W y' JAMES LYLE Jim Future Intentions: U. S. Coast Guard Activities: Band 1. 2. 3 DORIS LYON uncil 3 . udent 1 • 2. V, Commit-_ Senior Reception Committee 3; Press Club I. 2. 3: Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3: Hi-Light 1 : Girls' Swimming 1. 2. 3: Class Book Board: Pep Squad 1: Class Secretary 2. 3; Rhode Island Honor Society y. ROBERT MCADAMS Bob Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Cinemasters 3 SALLY McCAUGHEY M0C o I-uture Intentions: K . orate College Activities: tf3op i Cashiers : SttyleiflJ lub 2A ight tball Vball 2. 3: Girls' Swimming 3: Leader Corps 1. 2. 3: Pep Squad 1. 2. 3: Girls' Badminton I. 2. 3: Rhode Island Honor Society t - 35 WILLIAM J. McDOLE Mickey Future Intentions: R. I. School 'Activities: WILLIAM F. MCDONALD Mac Future Intentions: U. S. Marine Corps PATRICIA MCGRATH Pat Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Student Club 3: Treble Clef Club 3; Girls’ Basketball 2. 3; Girls’ Volleyball 3: Pep Squad 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Badminton 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3: Rhode Island Honor Society MARY MARGARET McGUINNESS May iuturg Intentions: Teacher Boivl Cashiers 3 ; t Clifc i ench Club 3: H I2: Girls’ Basket b lE-T: Pep Squad 1. 2, ROBERT T. MCINTYRE Mac Future Intentions: U. S. Army Activities: Cinemasters 3 LORRAINE McKAY Lorry Future Intentions: Concert Violinist Activities: French Club 1 ; German Club I : Treble Clef Club 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3 SHIRLEY MCMAHON Mickey Future Intentions: R. I. School of Design Activities: Bond Cashiers 1 : Student Club 3 ALVIN MACDONALD. JR. Mac Future Intentions: Aeronautical Engineer Activities: Pep Squad 1 Ben Future Intentions: Brown University Activities: Cinemasters 3 36 ARAMAST MAHTESIAN Future Intentions: Civil Engineer DIANA MANNOLINI Di Future Intentions: Modeling Activities: Student Club 3: Girls' Basketball 3; Girls' Volleyball 2. 3: Pep Squad 1. 2, 3; Girls' Badminton 2. 3 r 4 IRWIN MARILL Errol Future Intentions: Brown University Activities: Radio Club 2. 3 Hi-Y 3: German Club 1 2. 3 (Secretary 3) ; Jun ior Rotarians 3: Cinemas ters 1. 2. 3; R. O. M. P 2. 3 (President 3): Dra matic Society 2. 3: Hi-Light 3: Class Book Board: A. A. Collector 3: Rhode Island Honor Society EDWARD M OWSKI Future Intwfions: U. S. Nav; ActiaAk : German Club 2 . Jrcres Country 2: Class iBook Board: Rhode Is-V«and Honor Society 'ANE MAR! Janie Future Intentions: Undecided tivities: Pep Squad 1. 2. 3 RAYMOND FRANCIS MARTIN Ray Future Intentions: Undecided VINCENT W. MARTLEY Vin Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3 (Co-Captain 3) : Baseball 1. 2. 3 NORMAND R. MASSG Duke Future Intentions: Electrical Engineer Activities: Radio Club 2: French Club 2. 3; Cine-masters 3 (Vice-President) Inte :er MAYER ns: Business -4 37 ANNE-MARIE MEADO :ADO VSr Ann(JV( ture Intentions-. Nu tioitiest knu T 3eK 3; iety 2: dent Club 3; Dramatic Society I: HuLifMj 1. 2. 3 ; Girls' BnskVbSl 1. 2. 3 (Co-Caj awwT 3) ; Girls' Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Pep Squad 1. 2. 3: Girls' Bad minton 1.2.3 CI.ARA MELUC Chfaj Future Ir rrTtons: J ism Activities: Hi-Ligl LUBOMIRA ANNE MERCHUT Lu Future Intentions: Stenographer MARY MARGARET MERRITT Future Intentions: Secretary Fut MARY CATHERINE MILLS yre Intentions: Secretary ■i . ICAPUJ ROBERT A. MONAST Bob Future Intentions: U. S. Navy Activities: .Swimming Tea ..2.3 qJ MARGARET M0ON Peggy Future Intentions: Journalism ub 3; ight 2. Honor MARGARET AGNES MORRISSEY Peggy Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Student Club 3; Pep Squad 3 ; A. A. Collector 3 BRUCE J. B. J. Future n e O om Medicifte ActivitiStc RWfoClub 1. 2, 3: H jY 2. 3; Germai dub lY?-. 3; Junior littec 2: Cimgndsters 2. 3: Press 0 )2. 3: imatic iociAy 1. 2. 3: AkJf .1• 3 (Floor Manager Yy) Football 1 ; Swimming Team 2. 3 HELEN WTLA MUJ.qfHEY Future n ro||j: Nurse 38 ►- s) FRANCES MULLEN Fran Future Intentions: Commercial Lawyer Activities: Bond Cashiers I : Student Club 3; Dramatic Society 1 : Girls’ Basketball 3: Girls' Glee Club I. 2 MUSKET. JR. Ren e Intentions: Electrical engineer ’Activities: Radio Club 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: German Club tasters 1 ; Press Dramatic Society Swimming Team 2: (ross Country 3; Class Book Board: Rhode Island Honor Society ■ WILLIAM THOMAS NAHAS Future Intentions: Undecided JC Jal Future In tent iq Navy Activities: Sfy imming Team 3 {a 2 ERLING H. NEILSEN Earl Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Cinemasters 3 £JL EDITH NELSON Edee Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Library Club 1 : Bond Cashiers 1 : Rhode Island Honor Society ALBERT JOHN NICHOLS Doc Future Intentions: Horse Trainer BERNHARD EUGENE NpRDIN. JR Ren Future Intentions: Naval Aviation Activities: Cinemasters 3: Hi-Light 1 PAUL G. NORTON Mac Future Intentions: U. Si Activities: Foot -4 39 I BARBARA MAE OSWELL Barb Future Intentions: Hairdresser Activities: Student Club 3; Girls’ Volleyball 3 ALBERT W. OTTE Blondie Future Intentions: U. S. Army Activities: Dramatic Society � 3- Vv t JOHN OWENS Jack Future Intentions: Commercial Aviation Activities: Cinemasters 1 AX SHIRLEY MAE PALMER Mickey Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Pep Squad 1, 2. 3 CHARLES PARISH Charley Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Baseball I, 2, 3 utufMIbjQffidns:} l|ege tbities: Boys' vC ee Club 3; Dramatic So iLy 1. 2. 3; Hi-Light 2. 5; Class Book Board; Rhode Island Honor Society ISABELLE PARSE Future Intofrfions; Undecided Ajk'UAf Radio Club L 2. 3 X T ond Cashiers 1. 3 ; StodeniVHjTfcb 3: tRress Club 1 VJ 3; Drinnatic Society 3; OWs’ Basketball 2; Girls 1. 2. 3: Pep Squid 1. 2. 3; A. A. Collector MILDRED P Mi Future lnt enawjbe JWiiibUi idenrJLC ouncil 1 Casmfrs 1, 2. Clubp ; Frenc] ?c retan 2. 3 'Dram. (V i-L_igi (Adverttkii 3) ; Class yjbok (Business Manager) Squad 1. 2; F hode Island Honor Society GLORIA MA Radio :iut (Jel lub 1 ( I : Dra nyii yf.sywn y 1. 2. 3: GirlsjS nlleyball 1. 3: Pep Sfiuzd 1. 2: Girls’ Glee CwSf . 2. 3 DORIS MARY ww Future IpUmtions— R [ State College jA Activitu y jtttraen Council 1 : Bond Cashiers 1. 3: Student Club 3: Pep Squad 2. 3 40 )S-- SAMUEL PETERSON Sam Future Intentions: Business Career HENRY PIERETTI Future Intentions: Undecided KENNETH PIERINI Zeke Future Intentions: Storekeep er « OdyTT EDITH PIGG Eadie Future Intentions: East Carolina Teachers College Activities: Bond Cashiers 2: Dramatic Society I ; Girls’ Volleyball 1 ; Pep Squad 2. 3; A. A. Collector 1: Girl$’ Glee Club 1 MARY CONSTANCE PIMENTEL Connie Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Bond Cashiers 1 : Girls' Volleyball 3: A. A. Cqlj tor 1 RENE POIRIER Ra Future Intentions: U. S Army LORRAINE POULIN Lorry Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Student Club 3: Hi-Light 1.2: Pep Squad RALPH E. PRESCOTT Buck Future Intentions: Undecided I? ' )UINN : rnrse w:iub RES QUIN] Dee Future Intenifdns: Activities: � udanr Club 3: Pep SquaA_J 3 ALICE QUINTAL Al Future Intentions: Business Career KOVK Reck decided ActiJHUs: Bask N U 2. 3; Swimming Team 1. 2. 3 (Captain 3) ; Outdoor Track 3 V- HAROLD T. PROVOST Hal Future Intentions: Salesman Activities: Pootball 1 : Swim ming Team 1. 2: Outdoor Track 1 : Pep Squad 1. 2. 3 josEPiy R£,vp ar'wicz ArfL Remy .. Aj Acttvittest SWimmif g T K JAMES :Y, JR. Branch Future Intentions: University of Virginia Activities: Hi-Y 3; R. O. M P. 3 Future Intentions: R. I. C. E Activities: Girls’ Basketball 1 : Girls’ Volleyball 1 JEAN ROBERGE Future Intentions: Comptometer School Activities: Student Club 2; , Twirlers 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Society 1 ; Girls’ Basketball 3: Pep Squad 1, 2; £ . Girls’ Badminton 3 cxjlO kQ WILLIAJ L-— i-dLr Q- q oa� ' L «yO a- a- W • H Ead r ( Sjuj-ULJL MARY M SAI I I R f uture IrHvnlions: Columbia Asj itie . fctudent Council 3 ice-pLsident .3 ) ; Hi-Y 3 ( e Iflrelident 3): unior Roran4n| 3 ; Cinc- ciety 1. 2 fc T V tball 1. 2. 3 ((ttpjuin 3) Athletic Associat f n 3 (President 3) Salty Future Intentions: Universit of Michigan Activities: Radio Club 2: Bond Cashiers 1. 2: French Club 1. 2; Dra” matic Society 1 (President 1): Hi-L 1. 2: Girls’ Basketball Class Book Board: Rhode Island Honor Society IRMA SCHMIDT Smitty Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Girls’ Basketball 1 : Girls’ Badminton 1 . A. A. Collector 2: Gills' Glee Club 1. 2 GEORGE SCHULZ Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Swimming 4 ym� Uiode BEATRICE Bi Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Student Club 3: Treble Clef Club 3; Press Club 1 : Dramatic Society 1.3: Pep Squad 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3 -■{43 VICTORIA SHABO Vic Future Intentions: Business Career V y RUTH CAROLYN SHACKLETON Shack uture Intentions: Syracuse University Activities: Radio Club 1. 2. 3: Bond Cashiers 1; Stu dent Club 3; French-Club 3; Dramatic Society 1. 2, State Basketball I. 2. 3 apt jin 3) ; Baseball MICHAEL B. SKRYDALEWICZ Mike Future Intentions: Undecided ROBERT SMITH Jibber Future Intentions: Texas Ranger Activities: Football 1, 2. 3 RUTH FRANCES SMITH S mi tty Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Hi-Light 1 ; Pep Squad 1. 2. 3 Ken Future Intentions: Engineer ANGELA STAFFOPOULOS Angel Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Student Club 3; Treble Clef Club 3; Girls’ Volleyball 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3: Rhode Island Honor Society ■ ( DOROTHY STAPLETON Dot Future Intentions: Secretary 44 )►- Nurse N uture Inter) tivities: Betid Cashiers 1 ; Treble Clef] Club 3: Dramatic Society 1 : Hi-Light: 1 ; Girls' Basketball 3 ; Pep Squad 1, 2. 3: Girls' Badminton 1. 3 ; Girls' Glee Club 3; Secretary of Ath letic Council 3; Rhode Island Honor Society RUTH STORY .v Chick future Intentions: Dress Designer Activities: Student Club 3: Pep Squad 3 FREDERICK M. STRYBUC Blondie future Intentions: Baker BARBARA SULLIVAN ten tit ns iuluri ice rcittiis (JgHnan Club 3 Girl Jtjtfiskctball 2. 3 Girls||rVoIleyball 3; Girls Badminton 2 RODERICK SWEET Roddy future Intentions: R. I. State College Activities: Hi-Y 1 : French Club 1 ; Hi-Light 1 : A. A. Collector 1 BARBARA WEETLAND Si tte future Intentions: Reception! Activities : Radio 3: _____________ Student 3: Girls' Basketball 3: Pep Squad 1. 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club I. 2. 3; Rhode Island Honor Society entioi Stu e-nt nd Qfshier 3; Stu dent Club 3: Treble Clef Club U 3; Gifls' Basket -ball 2 :PGirl ; volle|rbaIl 2: A. A TC ollector GirlsLGlVe Cl] brari.ip ) VIRGINIA HA0EL SYLVESTER STANLEY R SZCZEPANEK Stan future Intentions: U. S. Army A ed WILLIAM TAI - Sunshine :Future Intentions: A Forces Activities: Cross Country i. 2; Indoor Track 1. 2: Outdoor Track 1. 2. 3 Syl future Intentions: Telephone Operator Activities: Radio Club 2: Press Club 2; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3 -445 TANIS T A VERNIER Slim Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Boys' Glee Club 1. 2. 3 a BERTHA TAYLOR Bert Future Intentionsj Teh Operator R. Pharmacy ladio Club 1. 2. Librarian 3) ; Library Club 2. 3: Cinemastcrs 3: R. O. M. P. 3: Dramatic Society 2. 3: Hi-Light 3 WILLIAM TE ESSIER Red Future Intentions: Undecided R R THEBADO Tookey re Intentions: Columbia Activities: Radio Club 1. 2. 3 (Treasurer 3); Bond Cashiers 1 ; Hi-Y 2. 3 (Secretary 3) Press Club I. 2. 3: Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3 (Treasurcr 3) ; Hi-Liqht 1. 2. 3 (Paj Editor 2. 3) ; A. A. lector 1 THI THERI ' T erry Future Intentions: St. Jo-. jjeph's Hospital Acttitoies: Library Club 2. 3 (Secretary 3); French Club 3: Treble Clef Club. 2-tk. Hi-Light 3; Girls'' ftTec Orfb. . 3 MURIEL ADELINE THIBERT Puppy Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Student Club 3 ARLENE THORNLEY Future Intentions: Pratt Institute Activities: Student Club 3: Orchestra 1: Ht-Light 1. 3: Junior Prom Art Com mittee 2: Rhode Island Honor Society D E. p ESHER % f Cliff Jhfcire Intei Navy Activities: Bond Glee Oub 1. fa Light 1 : SwimV 1 ; A. AtnCoIIcci CHARLES H uHer | Future Intentions:yVillanova Activities: Football 3: Outdoor Track 3 46 fr- JOHN LINUS TOBIN Tobe Future Intentions: Veterin- Activities: Basketball 1 PETER W. TURNER Pete Future Intentions: Boston University Activities-. Radio Club 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: German Club 1. 2: Senior Reception Committee; Basketball 1. 2. 3 JEAN T. VANTI, JR. Future Intentions: R. I. State College 0X — AAmvvn Football 2. 3 Basketball 1. 2. 3; Base-, ball 1. 2. 3 ALFRED VECOLI Al Future Intentions: Undecided BRADFORD TURNER Tuff y Future Intentions: Deerfield A Academy ,‘ St Activities: Hi-Y 2. 3 (Treasurer 3); French Club 3; Dramatic Society 3: Hi-Light 3; Basketball (Manager 1.2) Class Treasurer 2 ANNA VERDON Anna Future Intentions: Telephone Operator Activities: Girls' Badminton 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3 -h 47 MARJORIE AOTVjJNER ( MarlJ 'future intentions. Business Jv College iV Activities: Bond Cashiers 1 ; Girls' Volleyball 3; Class Book Board: Rhode Is- land Honor Society M1TCHEL WAIAN Mack Future Intentions: Electronics ROBERT WALSH Don Arco Future Intentions: Journalism Activities: Boys’ Glee Club 1 : Cinemasters 1 : Outdoor Track 2 ■s) ERANCELINA AIDA VIEHWr Future Intentions: Undecided JUNE VOYER Shorty Future Intentions: Business Career RAYMOND FRANCIS A WESTMAN. JR. Ray Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Radio Club 1 : Library Club 2: Boys’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1 C REN W [Mngs entions: U Future Ijfentions: U. S. Marines' Activities: Cross Country 2. 3: Indoor Track 2. 3: vOutd ATrack 2. 3 0-fe - % STACIA WESOLOWSKA Stacey Future Intentions: Business Career ACE WHITELAW VW 7ily unions : U. S. last Guarc lcfu fe , gadio Club 1 : Bond � C isnicrs 1: French Club 1 : German Club 2. 3: Cinemasters 1 ; A. A. Collector 1. 2 DOROTHY MAY WEATON Dotty Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Hi-Light 1. 2. 3 48)8 - Future G WILD ntions: Draftsman ELEANOR WILKINSON Wilkie Future Intentions: Office Work A Activities: Student llub 3; Treble Clef Club 3: Dramatic Society 1 ; Girls' Basketball; Girls' Volleyball 1 ; Leader Corps 1. 2, 3; Pep Squad 3; Girls' Badminton 1 ; Girls’ Glee Club 3 HELEN RUTH WILKINSON 'Ferry Future Intentions: Undecided ROBERT LEMUEL WHITNEY Bob Future Intentions: Refrigeration Expert THELMA WILLIAMS Willie Future Intentions: Office Work ELIZABETH F. WOOD Betty liture Intentii % Iaj ’ fitfttes: Bond Cashiers JfTVll) 1. 2. 3: rcu- Secretary ELSIE K. YATES El Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Girls’ Volleyball 3 . YATES Jan : Undecided : St.mj£nt 4� lub 3: reblc CIcLOiJp 3; Dramatic Societyl: Hi-Light 1 : Pep SquacA 1. 2. 3: A. A. Collecror I. 2; Girls’ Glee CluB 3 -4 49 ANNIE 8. ZAINYEH Future Intentions: R. I. C. E. Activities: Library Club 2. 3; French Club 3 ABRAHAM Brown Activnu Hi-Y 3 ond Cashiers 1 : ierman Club 2. Glee Club 3; b 3: Dramatic ociety 2. 3: Hi-Light 3: Swimming Team (Manager 1. 2. 3): Indoor Track (Manager 1. 2): Outdoor Track (Manager ' 1. 2) : Class Book Board; N Rhode Island Honor So-w ciety Jen K. y JHNNp- ZUBA Future IntetrSnjr f: Tabbutt Hubbard Activities: SuiVlent Club 1 2. 3: Twi l+s 2. 3; Girls’ Basketball JOSEPIT ZUKOWSKI Future Intentions: Undecided f CHESTER CHARLES ZUROMSKI Red Future Intentions: U. S. Navy 50 Our Principal. Henry J. Winters, As we remember him. Jin Mettumam J? O ? friend! thou speakest not! — but still to me Do Genius. Music. Nature, speak of THEE!— Still golden fancy, still the sounding line. And waving wood, recall some word of thine: Some word, some look, whose living light is o’er— And Memory see what Hope can see no more. THE local chapters of the D. A. R. annually present awards to the outstanding senior boy and girl at East. These students are chosen to receive this citizenship award on the merits of their dependability, service, leadership, patriotism, and scholarship. After the senior girls have voted for their choice the senior teachers select the winner from the leading candidates. Mr. Winters submits a list of outstanding senior boys to the local D. A. R. representative, who in turn determines the winner. The Class of 1946 is proud of this year's recipients. William G. Robinson and Mildred T. Patenaude. William G. Robinson - (51 Class History 194V1944 OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR SEPTEMBER: We. the class of 46. entered East and began a long, hard year under the heels of our upperclassmen. October: After a month of going late to classes, using the wrong stairways, and eating during the wrong lunch periods, we finally began to do things right: to the surprise of juniors and seniors, we were finally becoming accustomed to being jusr sophomores. NOVEMBER: The following class officers were elected: Russell Lane, president: Sarah Kinoian, vice-president: Betty Wood, secretary: and Nathan Lapin, treasurer. Our football team was undefeated that year. DECEMBER: The sophomore Thespians presented ''Jill's First Christmas Formal” at the holiday assembly. Then came our first long vacation and we went on a spree before we returned to the strict New Year resolutions once again. JANUARY: Black January. Yes, it was the mid-year month, which held in store dreaded exams for us. FEBRUARY: After barely struggling through exams, we were relieved by a week’s vacation: we thank George Washington. Our swim team won the state championship. MARCH: Ah. yes.—The Ides of March, a dead line day not only for Caesar but for all poor working people to pay income taxes. “The Valiant” received top honors at the R. I. Drama Festival which was held at East. APRIL: Easter vacation and then we began the last term of our sophomore year. May: We ushered at the Junior Prom of our upperclassmen and looked forward to our own prom. JUNE: It seemed a long way until graduation. Two years! 1944-1945 OUR JUNIOR YEAR SEPTEMBER: Ah, we were the upperclassmen and we pitied the shy innocent sophomores, who were just as confused as we had been a year ago. OCTOBER: The Hi-Light raised a fund of money so that we might send the school paper to service men who were alumni of East. All school activities got under way for the year. November: Our class officers were as follows: Russell Lane, president; Nancy Lees, vice-president: Doris Lyon, secretary: and Bradford Turner, treasurer. DECEMBER: The Dramatic Society presented Charley’s Aunt.” starring Bruce Mott. Betsy Cooke, Gloria Patry. Russ Lane, Mary Salter, and Ben Musket from our class. JANUARY: Exams again: we celebrated their end with a mid-year hop on Friday, afternoon. Only one more set of exams before graduation! FEBRUARY: Bob Blezard was elected editor of the Hi-Light. Another vacation and then we returned to complete our junior year. MARCH: The swimming team won the state championship. Boy Comes Home,” with our own Irwin Marill and Gloria Patry, was the winning one-act play. APRIL: We greeted the spring and every- body developed spring fever, which made studying even more of a bore. MAY: The night of our dreams—the night we had anticipated for such a long time—our Junior Prom. It was the most successful prom in years. JUNE: Twenty days of last-minute study and review and then we were free for three months. One year to go! 1945-1946 THE LAST MILE— OUR SENIOR YEAR SEPTEMBER: We had finally made the grade after two years of hard work. OCTOBER: Our football team began an uphill struggle, but unfortunately they remained at the bottom of the hill. NOVEMBER: The Vigilantes, our new political party, won. Officers elected were as follows: Ed Dragon, president; Raymond Denault, vice-president: Doris Lyon, secretary: and Eugene Hanley, treasurer. We had an exciting basketball game between the Vigilantes and the faculty. The Vigilantes got more opposition than at the poles but they still won. DECEMBER: We surpassed our bond quota and received a citation for doing so. Junior Miss” was presented. Betsy Cooke. Mary Salter, and Monprel Parseghian from our class took some of the leading roles. 52 )§•— JANUARY: Our final exams at East were taken and again we tried our best. FEBRUARY: It seemed as if the ice and snow would never disappear but there were a few warm, balmy days among the subfreezing ones. We enjoyed ourselves at the Prom of the class of '47. The school committee allowed us a week of vacation to recover from the dance. MARCH: The three one-act plays held the spotlight: Rosalind. featuring the wonderful acting of Betsy Cooke: Write Me A Love Scene.” starring the beautiful Gloria Patry, and the man with the delightful French accent, Ray Denault: and “Good Theater, with Russ Lane and Irwin Marill in hilarious Shakespearean roles, and Nectar Goorigian. Bruce Mott, and Raymond Fontaine as modern theater people. APRIL: College board and scholastic exams were taken. We had to try especially hard to pass because of the many veterans returning to college. May: The Class of 1946 delighted a large audience with the last dramatic effort of their high school days. Our attitude became happier and lighter every minute with the approach of G-Day. JUNE: After three years of work, study, and fun. we have at last reached the end of our high school life. We leave East with memories of some of the best days of our life: such as Class day, the Senior Reception, graduation, and everyday classes. We say good-bye to East and hope that our days in the future will be as full and happy as those of the past three years. —Mary Salter. Sarah Kinoian, Edward Markowski, Francis Dudzik ■«f 53 Last Will and Testament WE, the class of ’46, in order to form a more perfect school, provide for the welfare of the teachers and humble students, do hereby bequeath the following:: First: To Mr. Winters and the faculty who have endured us for three years, the hope that the memory of our class will be a happy one. Second: To the basketball team—three cheers for its wonderful record, and another of the Shannon family. Bob. who we hope will be a future ace. Third: To the football team—we can only leave the fighting spirit of the losing club of '46. Fourth: To Professor Herbert Wolf—a subscription to the comic book. ’’Calling All Boys. Fifth: To the returned G. I. teachers—a student to act as secretary, to jot down their happy memories of yester-years. Sixth: To the faculty basketball squad of next year—a .22 calibre rifle to repel the student quintet who possessed a .58 calibre automatic. Seventh: To Phil Couhig—our gratitude for his strength, with the thanksgiving that he did not let too much of it loose upon the class of '46. Eighth: To Max Read—a new pair of eye glasses with which he may be able to read the dedication of this book. Ninth: To Jack Read—a special room of his own. where he can accommodate his 2:00 P. M. classes. Also, we leave him a fifteen years' supply of his favorite cigar. Tenth: To the French Club — some French-speaking members. Eleventh: To the cafeteria—an automatic refuse collector for papers and bottles. Twelfth: To future classes, we leave but a small part of our political abilities, thereby giving the janitors less clean-up work after future class elections. Thirteenth: To Miss Taylor and Miss Furbish—two pairs of black nylon stockings. Fourteenth: To the study hall—a decent dictionary. Fifteenth: To the Dramatic Society—a six-piece living room set. Sixteenth:: To Mr. Lee—one old steamboat whistle to use on the Blackstone River. Seventeenth: To the Hi-Y and Student Club—more combined meetings! Eighteenth: To Miss Howes—a 1945 Class Book that is guaranteed not to get lost under any circumstances. Nineteenth and last: To the sophomores —the pleasant thought of two more years of mid year exams. Signed, sealed, and delivered This I 9th day of June. 1946. —Mildred Patenaude and Edward Dragon, for the Class of ’46 54 )►- VETERANS’ SCHOOL Firtt row. r r to tight W. Hcldcn. K. tfjupt. M. Martrl. R. Vaught. R Beauregard. R. Sylia. Second rour. G. La-chapcllr. C. Kenyon. D. Richard. J. Foster. Third rou?: L. l.a- chapcllc. O. Gasperini. C. Schleif. L. Cardin. A. Simoncau. Fourth row: R. Morin. E. Zabinski. E. Duby. J. Bruzzi. F. Harris. Fifth row: R Gag- ner. M. Chavier. Sixth row: S. Rrmiesicwicz. S Wierz-bicki. J. Krochmal. S. Niewera. Seventh row: R. Arsenault. E. Hopkinson. V. Salavm. A. Raymond. A. Bailey. Veterans DURING the first World War there was practically no educational program for men in the armed forces. There was no plan by which a man in the service could complete or supplement his schooling. There was no uniform system for crediting any educational experiences he might have had while in the service. Usually credit was based on the amount of time spent in the armed forces: therefore, many men. when they returned to school, were misplaced. In World War II these shortcomings were corrected. To enable the soldier to continue his education, the Armed Forces Institute arranged two programs in which the men could participate in their free time. With about eighty universities situated near the training camps, contracts were made to instruct the men in high school and college subjects. A correspondence program offered courses on the elementary school, high school, or college level. In order to determine the amount of credit to be awarded for courses in the service schools the American Council of Education after a year's study assembled in a handbook, which is used by the educators of the nation, a complete description of each subject and the recommended credit. A committee appointed by the State Director of Education made a study of the Armed Forces Institute courses to decide the amount of credit to be given. Some men by means of this educational program have completed their schooling, others in uniform are still working, and many discharged veterans have returned to school, receiving credit for the courses they have taken. ’ School The returned servicemen who enroll in Pawtucket schools are privileged to attend the veterans’ school conducted in a section of the second floor wing of East. Our community was one of the first in the nation to adopt the special school program. The enrollment, which numbered about thirty pupils at the beginning of the school year, has increased rapidly to over one hundred men, and the teaching staff is constantly being augmented by instructors who are returning from the service. Every applicant consults with Mr. Alfred J. Maryott. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, who was a member of the committee which evaluated the Armed Forces Institute courses for the high schools of the state. Mr. Maryott figures the credits’the applicant earned in school, assigns credits for the courses taken in the service, and tells him what subjects he should take to complete the requirements for a high school diploma or for college. After the pupil is assigned and entered in the school, he is placed in charge of the director. Mr. Philip Couhig. who is himself a veteran. In their own classrooms the men are instructed individually by their own teachers. In class the student receives his assignment and proceeds to work by himself, consulting the instructor if any confusing points arise. At regular intervals the teacher tests the pupil and gives marks. The student attends only during the time his class is scheduled. The work is divided into units, and the individual advances as rapidly as he is able. About one-half of the men are working for a high school diploma only: whereas, the other half are completing college entrance requirements or taking refresher courses. —Felice Bernstein -«5{55 -% W LlUb c BO'iS Presents Play jf s VctoSuwe¥ «ote 5 e«£, A,. y „ w yLL “ HE r Co® ‘o Present «§var y i ss?S-b °$r 0 Radio Club HoldD driving 5 . CLOTh!irst broadcast llsts £L S PUPl « V « V otlll. ristmas Party’ S driving M ,s fc, fene- 'Vx Electee St«U -x.«. . , „ pels l,eu X V X uS A C° lV,refVor ' „..r� wcispoNm , I ,“ fist i POV.WS ' JfV VXMO VVtS W f •' FIFTEEN GRADS’ Vy_ NAMES ADDED ‘ $G %IT £s m smm v £w VMO itmvs . % V° ■ ■■ eA ws.e . rtvV STUDENT COUN II Firtt row. left 10 right: V. Jonrv D Lyon. M. Loch. B. Cooke, R. Lane. W. Robinson, J. Starks, J. Swindells, M Paten aude. Second row: S Walker. B. Kelly. P. Logan. M. Gallaghcx. M. Smith, N- Lee . S Kinoian, E. Pearson. S. Buben. Third row: R. Bler-ard. A. Chatterton. J. Cranshaw, R Denault. E. Dragon. B. Waugh. J Parkinson. B. Gil bane. Student Council HTHE Student Council, a representative body of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, may this year be highly commended for its worthy accomplishments. The council is made up of students elected by each class as its representatives and these delegates work as a group under the capable guidance of the faculty adviser. Miss Nellie V. Donovan, to improve the school in any way possible. The first act of the 1946 council was the election of the following officers: Russell Lane, president: William Robinson, vice-president: John Searles. secretary: and Clinton Pearson, treasurer. Having selected its officers, the council went right to work and among its many projects were several of particular importance. The group purchased ten large mirrors to replace the hundreds of small ones that were constantly being broken around the school. The students, again realizing the importance of the growth of the school library, made the annual gift of money to the Library Circle to be used for the purchase of new books. Few of the spectators at the basketball games probably knew who was supplying them with icecream bars, but there again the council members were responsible. The organization also raised money for other school projects. Social activities had their place on the season's calendar. This year, as in previous years, the Student Council erected a Christmas tree in the first floor lobby. It was a popular attraction at East during the Yuletide season. The members sponsored a mid-year hop. a dance given immediately after the completion of examinations. The hop, first held during our junior year, will probably become an annual affair. The class may well be proud of its Student Council, whose members worked enthusiastically and cooperated willingly in order to attain and even surpass the high standards of councils of previous years.—Sarah Kinoian 60)s Sitting, left to right: W. Koskic. J. Scarlet, P. Turner. F. Dudzik. B. Mote. A. Thebado. R Bergeron. B. Musket. R. Fontaine. B. Turner. A. Chattcrton. Standing: B. Mc- Crcery. B. Fine. F. Heald. R. Peitzak. B. Buba. P. Howland. R. Fthcrington. B. Simpson. R. Denault. C. Pearson. J. Cranshaw. B. Blezard. R. Kane. I. Marill, A- Zalutky. Hi - Y DURING our three years at East, the most outstanding organization connected with the school has been the Hi-Y. Sponsored jointly by the YMCA and the school, this club of junior and senior boys purposes to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” In the sping of 1945 the club elected its officers for the following year, thereby assuring themselves of a fast start in club activities in the fall. The officers were president. Russ Lane: vice-president. Bill Robinson: secretary. Art Thebado: and treasurer. Brad Turner. These boys were installed in May. 1945. and immediately took over the operating of the club. Very soon after school opened, the club had an induction for junior and senior boys, which was followed by an evening of dancing and refreshments. All through the fall the club tried desperately to get a leader, but all the prospective men were unable to take the position. Finally the boys decided to fall back on George DeForest, who helped us even though he already had three other clubs. Things happened fast: in joint meetings with West and Central Falls the boys heard Mr. Thomas F. Tierney speak on the United Na- tions Organization and Mr. Allen Ellsworth on his work with the Red Cross in England. A hay-ride was very popular and would have been more so if somebody hadn't stolen the sandwiches. At the Older Boys' Conference in early December many of the club members acted as guides to the incoming delegations besides attending the conference and furnishing quarters for out-of-town boys. The club definitely ended the old year right as it joined with the other Hi-Y clubs in the city in sponsoring the most successful New Year's Eve Dance in years (which was held in the downstairs lobby of the YMCA). The club entered a team in the state YM Basketball League which gave a very creditable performance. as it set a team scoring record in its game against West Warwick. Many other worthy events followed during the year, among these a February dance given for the purpose of raising money for World Service. The club's activities were not confined to good times, however. Many educational gatherings were held jointly with other clubs in the city. The East Hi-Y sponsored a weekly afternoon dance for youngsters of junior high school age. Altogether, the club of 1945-46 leaves behind a worthy record, considering that they did not have a full-time leader. —Russ Lane -■ 61 FRENCH Cl UB Firtt rou. I tit right-. L. I.arkm , Patry. N Jenks R Denault, M Patcnaudt. J. Cranshaw. R Bri geron. J. Lavallrr. ( Jacoby. C. Shackleton Second rou': I. Don ait. Y. Cote. N I.ro. A. Gilrirn. A. Perry. P Macumber. I Hesketh. J. Moreau. R. Krueger. 1.. McKay. Third rou' T. Theriault. A Xainyrh. M Kopp. G. Na arian. E Johnson. D. Poirier. C. Bassett. Fourth row: J Berndt. N Masse. R Fontaine. A. Schwartz. R. Cloutier. GERMAN CLUB First row. left to right R. Etherington. A. Nathanson. I Mar ill. A. Chobanian, B Cooke. F. Bernstein. T. Bessette. B. Sullivan Second row: R Piet zak. R Albcrg. J. Lapin. A. Zalusky. B Soule. W. Marren. R Krueger. I. . McKay. Third row D. Martin. F. Dudzik. B Musket. S. Bacon. N Goorigian. G. Ireland. M. Eichcn. Fourth rou : B Mott. F. Friedrich. B Paine. A. Anderson. F. Bodell. I. E CERCLE FRANCAIS QUOI de nouveau cette annee? Un plus grand nombre de membres et deux projets dont le cercle est fier. D'abord on a envoye un paquet a une famille en France pour montrer I interet des etudiants a leurs voisins d'autre mer. Puis on a donne pour la premiere fois des emblemes du Cercle Franqais a ceux qui ont pris une part active aux programmes pendant l'annee. Le bureau d'officiers pour l'annee etait: Raymond Denault. president: Roland Bergeron, vice president: Mildred Patenaude, secretaire: James Cranshaw, tresorier. —Raymond Denault D E R I) E U T S C HE V E R E I N TVER deutsche Verein versammelt sich einmal jeden Monat. Im Oktober haben wir die folgenden Beamten gewolt: Betsy Cooke. Aran Chobanian. Irwin Marill. Felice Bernstein. Oft spielen wir lustige Spiele und singen deutsche Lieder. Im November hat Betsy Cooke eine Rede fiber Wagners Opern gehalten. Im Dezember hatten wir eine grosze Weihnachtsfeier gahabt. Wir aszen gem die guten von Felice Bernstein gebackenen Weihnachtskuchen. Das von der ersten Klasse aufgefiihrte Weihnachtspiel und das von Marion Kopp gesungene Lied gefielen uns sehr. Wir haben einander auch Geschenke beschert. Wir freien uns auf kommende Versammelungen.—Irwin Marill RADIO CLUB Fir it row. left to right B. Wood. B Cooke. I Partigian. H. Wtzol. G Pa try. A. Tbfbado. J. Criiuhiw. S. Kinoian. D. Lyon. C. Shacklrton. B. Soule. Second row. I. Mar-ill. Ci. Levin. P. Logan. R Grady, J. Bemdi. L Larkin. 0 Manna. R Mooney. M. Jacoby. A. Carty. Third row B Mott. R. Denault. P. Turner. R Pease. N. Goorigian. I. Hesketh. R Bergeron. C. '1‘aylor. J. McGuin-ness. Fourth tow: R. Piet- zak. B. Musket. R Moorr. 1 Palagi . J. Sell. B Clarkson. D. Gale. STUDENT CLUB First row. left to right. Y Cote. P. Ar righi. J. Yates. E. Stone. V. Fochr, I Swindells. A Farrands. E Kolek. S. Jackson. 1. Larkin. Second row. S. Kin-oian. S. McCaughcy. E. Cosimini. A. StafTopou-lov P McGrath. I Hesketh. L. Delpapa. V. Day. P. Allenson. M. McGuinness. I bird row. D. Jones, D Mannolini. I. Par-sigian. B Ferguson. B. Calland. C. Bassett. N. Lees. N Greer. E. Wilkinson. B Seviuny. D. Pellegrini, Y. Howard. Fourth row: M. Thi-bert. M Patenaude. N Jenks. I Jalbert. M Kennedy. 11. Gorman. S Bray. M Morrissey. G Patry. E. Goodhue. E Bonetti. Fifth row: B. Sweet-land. V. Jones. M. Loch. B. C.ooke. M French. L. Poulin. M. Gallery. D. Quinn. M Gannon. R. Beaudoin. D. Lyon. RADIO CLUB f |y HE officers of the 1945-’46 Radio Club were as follows: Jim Cranshaw, president: Sarah Kinoian. vice-president: Doris Lyon, secretary: and Arthur Thebado, treasurer. Under their leadership the group started the season with a very successful roller-skating party at “Bobby’s”. Outstanding among the many events of the year was a series of lectures given by members of the W.F.C.I. staff. These talks enabled us to learn all about the various fields in radio. Many faithfully attended these get-to gethers, and we extend our sincere thanks to Miss Brazeau and W.F.C.I. for their cooperation and assistance.—Elizabeth Cooke STUDENT CLU B r I f HE members of the student club started the year with the election of the following officers: Sarah Kinoian. president: June Baptista. vice-president: Muriel Thibert. secretary; and Mary Loch, treasurer. After elections, they immediately began planning for an active year which started with a hay-ride. Following that came the New Year formal, the Mother-Daughter night, and a joint meeting with the Hi-Y. Aside from social events, the girls enjoyed contributing money, clothes, and food to many needy causes. In both work and play the aims of the organization were realized: they made new friends, had good times, and aided those less fortunate than themselves.—Sarah Kinoian HI-LIGHT'’ HI-LI6HT rT,HE Hi-Light once again may boast of having completed a successful year. -L It is an integral part of student activity at East, presenting news items of special interest, information concerning alumni, sports reviews, and accounts of current activities at the school. Its members are kept extremely busy gathering material for publication. The staff greatly appreciates the willing cooperation of Miss Bryant, the faculty supervisor.—F. Dudzik First row. left to right: R. Lane. R. Dcnault. F. Heald. B. Cooke. N. Lee . B. Wood. B. Blc .ard. M. Patcnaudc. S Kin. nn A I hebado p I � u zik I Pam Monast. B. Mather Second row I Mar ill. B Mot I. II Wwo! N. Mulligan. A i hat terton. J. Kelly. B Soule. C. Aveditian. B Turner. J. ( ranthaw. G. Levin. R. Gray. A. Zalusky. Third row: B. Pine. M. Barber. M. Ya-broudy. L. Newman. C. Pearson. M. Kopp. T. Theriault. A. Asermally. R. Moore. B. Pisk. A. Nathanson. P. Gouldrealt. B. (Mark. P Planagan. M Greeves Fourth row R. Fth erington. W. Marrcn. N. Bowab. B. Kelley. B Calland. R Grady. I Logan. D Rostron. J. Story, H. Kasparian. B Hall. J. Butler. C. Hanna. F. June . Fifth row: Ci. Nazar-ian. S. Greenhalgh. N. Nelson. L. Shamos. R. Nooncy. R Mulligan. V. Foley. W. Bond. M. Moon. M Bubier. F Marsh. C. Taylor. R Cloutier. E. Johnson. PRESS CLUB First row. left to right: A. Nathanson. H. Wszol. H. Kasparian. J Kelly. W. McCreery. J Cranshaw. B. Soule, N. Mulligan. N. Nelson. B Gorman. A. Thcbado. F. Dudzik. Second row: I. Marill. B. Mott. G. Levin. R. Mulligan. R Grady. P. Logan. R Nooncy. P. Bernstein. A. Asermally, B. Turner. C. Avedisian. A McKnight. Third row: I. Par- sigian. G. Kayata. J. Searlcs. A. Chatterton. W. Bond. C. Hanna. L. Shamos. R. Moore. R. Gray. B. Pisk. D. Rostron. L Newman Fourth row: D. Lyon. G. Varone. M Moon. M Yabroudy. N Bowab. B- Kelly. B. Hall. J. Butler. P. Gouldrealt. P. Planagan. E. Marsh. B. Clark. Fifth row: A. Za- lusky. R. Denault. R Cloutier. G. Nazarian. E. Johnson. S. Motyl. S. Greenhalgh. J. Tres-cott, M. Smith. E. Jones. E. Farrell. M. Monast. Sixth row: R. Etherington. B. Pine, B. Musket. N. Lees. B. Cooke, S. Kinoian. M. Patenaude. IV Wood. B. Blezard. C. Pearson, p. Heald. PRESS CLUB THE Press Club, under the direction of Miss Dorothy E. Bryant, helps to support the school paper and to raise the money for pins awarded to members of the Hi-Light staff. Immediately after electing the following officers— James Cranshaw. president; Bill McCreery. vice-president: Sarah Kinoian. secretary, and Francis Dudzik, treasurer—the club made plans for a roller-skating party. Members of the club also sold candy at the play. “Junior Miss.” To terminate a very successful year, the Press Club assisted in the election of a new staff for the Hi-Light.—Sarah Kinoian TREBLE ( LEF CLUB First row. left to right J. Blcjst. J. Yales. E. Slone. V. Foehr. J. Swindells. V. Hill. M. Eichin. Second row: E. Good-hue. B. Ferguson. T. Theriault. L. Donais. C. Jacoby. L McKay. B. Calland. Third row: G. Patry. M Kopp. N Greer. E. Wilkinson. B. Cooke. B Sevigny. P. Lilly. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB First row. left to right. Miss Miriam Hos-mcr. J Damiani. V. Foehr. J Swindells. E. Stone. J. Yates, V. Stubbs. L. McKay. M. Eichin. V. Hill. G. Taylor. Second row: B. Ferguson. B. Calland. P. McGrath. A Staflfopou-los. E. Cosimini. Y Cote. M Boker. F. Howard. Y. Howard. N. Bowab. Third roic M. Du-Ponte. E. Wilkinson. B Sevigny. L Donais. J. Cote. B. Kelly. G. Patry. N. Laird. V. Sylvester. V. Crawley. L. Collier. Fourth row. B. Dalton. N. Greer. J Blcasc. C. Jacoby. B Patridgc. A. Perry. E. Hanna. G. Ireland. R Krueger. P. Lilly. J Cote. Fifth row: E. Gonzales. A Verdun. R. Nardi. R. Brown. J. Schmidt. M. Kopp. E. Goodhue. B. Cooke, V. Quinn. B. Paine. B. Sweetland. D. Baron. L. Kelley. TREBLE CLEF C L U B 11 HE Treble Clef Club were an integral part of the Christmas assembly and the Memorial Program in honor of the boys who had been killed in battle. Their. infrequent appearances made the group s renditions especially appreciated. Miss Hosmcr once again merited praise for her skillful direction. —Elisa Cosimini GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB ISS MIRIAM HOSMER cordially greeted alike the many veterans and ■ “ novices who appeared at the first gathering of the Girls’ Glee Club in the music room. To the satisfaction of the student body, the members of this year’s club again carried on in the fine tradition of the past organizations. The ‘45-'46 group made their debut at an assembly in honor of Pearl Harbor Day. Elaine Goodhue’s unusually fine voice was an inspiration to all. The appearance of the club at other functions was equally popular. An outstanding Glee Club has always been a matter of pride to East, and we of the graduating class hope that it will continue to be so.—Elisa Cosimini LIBRARY ( IR‘ I First row left to right I llrskoth. M. NVierzbicki. C. Taylor. T ThriuuU. V Gol-rmbirski. L Grocolt. R. Dcl.iulc. II Morris. L. Donais. Second rou-: I: Goodhue, E. Marsh. F. Demers. R Allizzi. C. Bclgarde. A Zainyeh. M. Slater. A. Nowakow ski. R. Beaudoin. Third row: R. Mc- Govern. B. Clarke. R. Denault. B. Houle. A. Connors. BOYS GLEE CLUB First row. left to right: R. Fontaine. C. Reiger. R Walsh. C. Thresher. A. Nahabc-dian. T. Tavernier. Second row: R. Bergeron. B. Buba. R. Piet-zak. R Lambert. R. Etherington. I. I B R A R Y C I R C L E THE Library Circle, under the able guidance of Miss Irene Carlin, was lavishly praised for the faithful service it rendered during its fifth year. Although the group held many parties, the most important event was the exceptionally large exhibition featured in the library during Book Week. By means of numerous table and bulletin board displays the members kept students and teachers well informed regarding current events and the newest books, and thus found ample opportunity of living up to its motto, SERVICE.—Raymond Denault BOYS’ GLEE C I. U B IN the course of the school year the Boys' Glee Club, one of the school's outstanding organizations, participated in many memorable programs. The boys practiced diligently under the able direction of Mr. Richard T. Garland, and at the Christmas assembly and the Rhode Island Music Festival the club sang numbers which were enthusiastically received. This group, although somewhat small in numbers, always managed to contribute a vital part to the program in which they appeared.—Monprel Parseghian 66 ) - BAND Fir$t row. Itfl to right J. Gcraldo. R Pittuk. V. Mattola. A Bryson. M. Pjtenjudr. H. Chasf. A. Pikul. Srcond row: B. Fine. A Nababedian. B. Buba. J. Wheaton. B. Calland. M Kopp. E. Downes. J. Lyle. C. Reiger. ORCHESTRA Fir$t row. left to right: B. Fine. M. Kala-rtan. L. McKay. M Eichin. B. Calland. R. Pietzak. Second row: L. Newman. D. Neill. G. Ireland. Third row: A. Pikul. THE HAND ONCE again the band had a very successful year. Due to the small membership, each individual was especially important. As always, Mr. Gray was proud of the willingness and eagerness of the students. The group played at football games and participated in school assemblies. The band also made their annual tour of the junior high schools. Several members took part in the Rhode Island State Concert and in the annual All-State Music Festival.—Mildred Patenaude 0 R CUES T RA UNDER the able direction of Mr. Robert Gray the orchestra, small in numbers but strong in quality, rehearsed regularly and played at various functions during the year. They participated in the Rhode Island State Concert at Hope High School and in the annual All-State Orchestra, which is composed of members from the orchestras of the various schools in the New England states, at Newport in May.—Mildred Patenaude -4 67 BOND ASHIl US First row. Irft to right: R. priuult. I Parsigian. S Mc( aug hey. P Arrighi. M Loch. E. Brrstin. R Nardi. M. Jacoby. I) Rocco. Second rout: M. Ei chin. P. Bernstein. M. Patenaude. B. Sweet land. M McGuinnci . D. Pellegrini. J. Swindell . V. Foehr. Third row: B Waugh. A. Charpenticr. V. Hill. B. Ferguson. I. He� keth. Y. Howard. M Gallagher. N. Mulligan BOND AND STAMP CASHIERS JUNIOR ROT ARIANS Left to right: R. Denault. B. Musket. E. Dragon. B Robinson. R. Lane. U. Markow-ski. THE sales of Bonds and Stamps have been most successful in the past three years. Our class has maintained the record of surpassing the sales of any other school in Pawtucket. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Murray and our cashiers, we have saved approximately $153,500.00. Recently Mildred Patenaude. as a representative of East, went to the Rhode Island Veterans' Hospital to see the beds which the money from our Victory Drive had bought. It will always remain as a symbol of our spirit of cooperation during the drive. —Mary Salter JUNIOR ROTARIANS THE Junior Rotarians. boys selected by Mr. Winters to attend the Pawtucket Rotary Club's meetings, are chosen because of scholastic standing and participation in activities. Attending by two’s for three consecutive weeks, the boys share a delicious and hearty dinner with senior club members and then listen to speakers. At their third visit the representatives from East introduce two boys of West. Rotating in this manner the students become acquainted with leading business men and the good they do in the community.—Edward Dragon 68)5— R O. M P l.tfl to right B. Fine. W. KcMkic. R Blezjrd. R. Dcnault. I Marill. R Etherington. CINFMASTERS First rote, left to right R. Pietzak. W. ( hoquette. R. Denault. I. Marill. R. Ethrring-ion. Second rou': R. McIntyre. R. McAdams. R. Lambert. A. Russell. A. Nahabedian. R. Bergeron. Third rout: H. Korb. R Walsh. E. NeiUen. F Carter. A Bryson. R . 0 . M . P . THE R.O.M.P.. Royal Order of Master (not Mad) Photographers, is a newly organized photographic club. Its members, who are all camera fans, get together under the direction of Miss Bryant. The object of this club is to contribute pictures to the Hi-Light and the classbook. and to hold a yearly spring salon. Even though there will be no charter members next year, the club will continue to function under the leadership of those that joined this year. —Irwin Marill CINEMASTERS THE Cinemasters, under Mr. Berube, have again completed a successful season. Each member of the club, after being taught to operate the De Vry motion picture projector and sound equipment, is then eligible to run the projector for classes and help operate the amplifying system in the auditorium. After earning the required number of points for rendering these services, each member is awarded a certificate at the close of the season. At the last meeting, the members enjoy a party and later attend a motion picture.—Irwin Marill -«S( 69 CHEERLEADERS TWIRLERS Left to right: J. Zuba V. Golembieski, J. Roberge. A. Meadows. F. Kuzynski. CHEERLEADERS EAST'S cheerleaders could assuredly lay claim to the three V's—vim, vigor, and vitality. Always ready and willing and full of pep, the girls presented a colorful picture in their red and white uniforms. When East's unsuccessful attempts for victory increased, the cheerleaders, never discouraged, still prodded their classmates on to cheering for the team. The Thanksgiving Day contest between East and St. Raphael found the girls at the stadium in freezing temperatures shouting vociferously to encourage a losing team. In the basketball season the girls were cheering in a winning cause. We hope that in future years the cheerleaders of East will live up to the standards set by the ones of the Class of 1946.—Doris Lyon TWIHLER S (J U A I) THE Twirler Squad have brought their year to a close. By constant practice. the girls were able to demonstrate their skill and precision at the football games; and they broke a precedent by twirling at basketball games. During their last half year they looked to the future and trained a group of girls to take their places after graduation. These trainees also worked hard to be a credit to East, and they will have to continue working to maintain the splendid record of their predecessors.—Edward Markowski CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Left to .right: R. Lanr. V. Jonci. N Lee . R. Dcnault. Mining: S Kinoian. JUNIOR PROM AND SENIOR RECPTION ART COMMITTEES First rout, left to right: P. Lilly, B. Cal land. C. Thurlcy. A. Chatterton. D. Baron. L. Kelley Second row: L. Del Papa. P. Baltar. C A I AND GO W N C 0 M M I T T E E FOLLOWING the tradition of previous classes at East, the Class of 1946 received their diplomas in caps and gowns. The color of these outfits was the subject of many spirited discussions, but after considering navy blue, maroon, and others, the committee finally decided that the most appropriate color for the Class of 1946 would be black, which, as Milton said, is the color of wisdom. The members of the Cap and Gown committee were happy to be able to serve their fellow classmates in this final duty.—Russell Lane ART COMMIT T EES THE success of our Junior Prom and Senior Reception could not have been realized without the decorations provided by the Art Department. At our Junior Prom we danced in a garden of beautiful spring flowers, while at our Senior Reception we found ourselves amid attractive blue and white nautical decorations. The Class of 1946 is deeply indebted to the Art Committees under the direction of Miss Johnson and Miss Morse for the time and effort they spent to produce such attractive effects.—Elizabeth Hanna -4 71 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE Left to right: P. Turner. S. Kinoian. D. Lyon. M. Loch. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE WITH wartime restrictions still in existence, our Junior Prom was held May 1 1. 1945. instead of in the traditional month of January. The girls and their escorts danced to the music of Ed Drew's orchestra and were entertained by Mr. Drew, who sang a few of the more popular songs. Miss Marion Hood, our adviser, and Miss Johnson, of the Art Department, contributed much to the success of the evening. In the days to come we shall never forget that memorable night in May, 1945.—Doris Lyon SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE THE scene of the Senior Reception was the East High gym, adorned for the evening with paper ships” anchored in cardboard seas”, where students swayed to the rhythmic strains of Ed Drew's orchestra. The nautical background provided a cooling effect on that warm night of June fourteenth when many of the Class of '46 gathered for their last get-together, the Senior Reception. The dance committee headed by Miss Mildred Stanton and the decorating committee under Miss Eleanor Morse worked tirelessly to make this occasion a memorable one for all of us—as of course it was.—Sarah Kinoian JUNIOR MISS'' First row. left to right D. Lyon. M Salter. C. Jacoby. I Hrskith, F. Bernstein. B Ferguson. B Soule. Second row M. Patc-naude. N. Jenks. M. Gallagher. L) Baldani. N. Mulligan. B. Cooke. B. Hauser. J. Kelley. Third row F. Heald. C. Pearson. B Turner. S. Kinoian. G Nazarian. S. . Motyl. F Johnson. A. aluskv Fourth row N. Dur-fce. J Cranshaw. A. Thebado. Junior Miss MARY SALTER was the leading lady in the exciting and dramatic role of Judy Graves, the youthful daughter of Grace Graves (Madge Gallagher) and Harry Graves (Fred Heald). in the Dramatic Society's fall production. Junior Miss . Judy’s sister. Lois, was played by Dolores Baldani: Fuffy Adams (Betsy Soule) was Judy's most trustworthy friend: J. B. Curtis. Harry Graves' employer, was enacted by George Nazarian: Ellen, his daughter, was played by Betsy Cooke, and Willis Reynolds (Clinton Pearson) was the almost forgotten brother of Grace Graves. Other members of the cast included: Joe (Abraham Zalusky) : Hilda -(Barbara Ann Hauser); Barlow Adams (Bill McCreery) : Western Union Boy (Monprel Parseghian) : Merrill Feurbach (Bradford Turner): Sterling Brown (John Desautels): Albert Kunody (Stanley Motyl): Tommy Arbuckle (Edgar Johnson) : Charles (Frank Hannaway) : Henry (Albert Pikul): and Haskell Cummings (Robert A. Cloutier). Judy had an inkling that Ellen and her father were falling madly in love. In order to prevent this crisis. Judy and Fuffy had to find someone to become interested in Ellen. Willis Reynolds. Judy's uncle, who she thought had just finished serving a prison term, satisfied her needs. From here on. Judy, in her effort to do what was right, filled the spacious auditorium with a chorus of laughter. This play proved a huge success. Both the actors and stage crew deserved much credit. Miss Curtis, especially, should be praised for her endless efforts and everlasting patience. The cast was deeply indebted to her. —Marjorie Wagner -47 3 WRITE ME A LOVE SCENE” WRITE ME A LOVE SCENE’' GOOD THEATER First row. left to right: B. Watters. N. Mulligan. B Wood. B Soule. B. Hauser. Second row: B. Mott. I. Marill. R. I.ane, G. Nazarian. E. Johnson. S. Motyl. 'GOOD THEATER” 74 - ROSALIND'' Fir it row. left to right C. Jacoby. M. Gallagher. C Pearson. B Cooke. S Greenhalgh. J. Kelley. SetonJ row: N. Dur-fee. I Meskelh. N. Jcnkv N. Lee . A The-bado. Third row J. Cran-'haw (Stage Manager). The Three One Act Plays THE three plays presented by the Dramatic Society on March 1, 1946. once again proved a huge success. The first play, “Write Me a Love Scene , began as Gaston Delong (Ray Denault) was racking his brain as to how he could write his new love scene, while Helen, his wife (Gloria Patry) was pumping away on the typewriter. Suddenly Harris, a maid (De-lores Baldani), appeared, declaring that there was a very handsome young man to see Mr. Delong. Roland Hill (Fred Heald) stumbled in. and between chokes and swallows, finally told Mr. Delong that he wanted to buy a love scene for his angel. Unfortunately. Mr. Hill's angel turned out to be Helen, Mr. Delong's wife. Christopher Morley's Good Theater greatly amused the audience. William Shakespeare (Russ Lane) and Francis Bacon (Irwin Marill) came to one of our modern theaters, trying to seek admission. The girl in the box office (Nectar Goorigian) informed these two phantoms that there were no seats. The men in the first dinner suit (Bruce Mott) and the second dinner suit (Ray Fontaine) finally had to insist that the house was full. The pantomime and voices off stage included Edgar Johnson. Betsy Soule. Stanley Motyl, Helen Wszol. Mildred Croke. Natalie Mulligan, Barbara Hauser, George Nazarian, and Beverly Watters. Rosalind , unanimously voted the best play of the evening, truly had the audience bewildered. Rosalind (Betsy Cooke), a great actress, decided to take a vacation in the disguise of her mother. She was staying at the home of Dame Quickley (Madge Gallagher), a grand old lady, when Charles (Clint Pearson) came in one day to rest and dry his clothes. The picture of Rosalind on the mantelpiece immediately attracted his attention, for he was in love with this girl. The Dame was never told that her visitor was the real actress. Rosalind's identity was kept a secret from everyone until the conclusion, when she painfully told Charles who she really was. A huge bouquet of flowers was presented to Miss Curtis between the plays. Next year the three one-act plays are sure to be among the outstanding events of the year at East High.—Marjorie Wagner -4 75 Behind The Scenes The group assembles about five weeks before a performance and the stage manager informs them of the general tasks that are to be done. A week before the final opening, each one is responsible for the work that was assigned to him. By following such a pattern. the stage crew can avoid delays and confusion. Headed by their very capable stage manager, James Cranshaw, the members of this essential outfit are Neal Durfee. '46: Norman Bourassa. '46; John Searles, '46: Ralph Hall-quist, '46: and the electrician, A1 Schaubert. '47.—Abraham Zalusky rT T0 the stage crew and property managers ■ must go ample credit for the success of a performance. These invisible workers, through their alertness for cues and their speed in removing scenery, are definitely the cause of the smooth teamwork that takes place behind the scenes. The duty of the stage manager (James Cranshaw) is to select the most reliable members that will unselfishly donate their time and efforts for the benefit of the production. Each chosen member is then assigned a definite task, such as pulling the curtains, operating the lights, changing stage sets, painting furniture, or doing other manual labors. 76)8- Dramatic Society Award WE, the graduates of 1946. proudly salute the most outstanding boy and girl from our class. On Class Day of every year the Dramatic . Society, under the direction of Miss Flora Curtis, awards the two best scholars a sum of fifty dollars which is advanced towards their education. Not only must these students belong to the Rhode Island Honor Society, but they must be active in school activities, and they must have outstanding school spirit. The Senior Class first selects three boys and three girls whom they wish to acknowledge. Then the faculty ultimately decides who the winners will be. However, if either one of the recipients does not plan to continue his education, the money is returned to the Dramatic Society Treasury. We. as fellow classmates, wish the winners the best of luck.—Marjorie Wagner RUSSELL MONTAGUE LANE HELEN ELIZABETH COOKE -4 77 80)3— BASKF.TBAL I First row. Irft to right: P. Butler. P. Turner. V. Manley, D. Shannon. G. Ciummo. A. McCrae. Second row A Va% concellos. F Redko-vich. P. Howland. G. Hanley. G Kav.ua. F. Babiac. IJiiskclkill ON to Boston! That was the rallying cry of the East supporters after the 'Jackets had culminated a highly successful campaign by annexing the most coveted prize, the State Interscholastic Basketball Championship. To attain this end, the Exchange Street juggernaut crushed Barrington by the score of 49-35 in the quarter-finals, blasted Westerly out of the competition in the semi-finals by the score of 60-52. and vanquished the highly acclaimed Rogers team 38-34 in the finals. Unfortunately, however, the quintet, after playing their usual excellent brand of basketball. met defeat in the opening game of the New England play-offs by a score of 50-48. The victors, from Westfield, Mass., won the game with a three-point splurge in the last thirty seconds of play. Although this loss of victory came as a shock to the students, they were consoled by the facts that Vin Martley was selected on the All-Tournament Team and that the Redjackets were highly praised by many sports writers. Paced by such individual stars as Don Shannon, center and playmaker for the team: Fred Rcdkovich. the high scorer in Class A competition, who finished the season with a total of 356 points: diminutive Vin Mart-ley. commonly called the atom bomb” by the basketball fans due to his speed and versa- tility on the court: and the two very capable guards. Gene Hanley and George Kayata, both of whom contributed greatly to the East victories through their splendid clearing of the back-boards, the powerful star-studded aggregation, backed by a fine group of reserves, ran rough-shod over their opponents during the season, as their league record of 16 victories against 2 defeats will attest. In mid-season, during the absence of Don Shannon, who was ill. the 'Jackets encountered their toughest opponents, Rogers and West. Even though the boys were without their ace playmaker. they fought valiantly, but lost both games by small margins. However, the Easteners avenged each loss later in the season. The most exciting contest was the second East-West game which the 'Jackets, after a hard and close struggle, succeeded in winning by the score of 34-33. The deciding two points came as the result of a spectacular basket by Don Shannon in the closing moments. Coach Arthur Nooney has guided many good teams, but his lavish praise of this year’s champion aggregation was exceptionally sincere and heartfelt, for they lived up to all his expectations and proved that they had the spirit and stamina so evident in the class of 1946. 82 )►- —Raymond Denault BOYS SWIM TEAM Fir� l rott', left to right A Zalusky (manager) . T. Varlcy. T. Blake. N Durfee. D. Roy. J. Neill. Second rou' E. Kar-bowski. ( Golembieski. E. Dragon. J. Gallery. L B'.agioni. T. Hen-nick. B Monast. Third rou' Coach Max R ad. C. Dingley. J. Hutchinson. F. Red-kovich. P- Butler. B. Sonncr. B. Simmons. Swimming Team EVER since the founding of this school (1926). the East High Swimming Team, piloted by its able coach, Max Read, has done remarkably well in capturing fourteen out of eighteen Rhode Island state swim titles. There are also four New England swim championships which the school possesses. This year's team, even though it was strong, was unable to obtain the state title, due to a defeat suffered in a dual meet with St. George's. Nevertheless, the East mermen out-scored all other contending teams of the state. Coach Read always gives his boys a thorough workout which amounts to ten hours of practice per week. In a typical meet Mr. Read entered the following boys: 50-yard free-style: David Roy and Fred Red-kovich. captain of the team and the outstanding free-styler: 100-yard breaststroke: Curt Dingley and Ed Dragon: 200-yard free-style: Tom Hennick and Eric Karbowski: 100-yard backstroke: Bob Monast and Neal Durfee: 100-yard free-style: David Roy and John Hutchinson: Diving: Tom Blake, Joe Callery, and Bill McCreery; 150-yard medley-relay: Bob Monast, Curt Dingley, and Bill Simmons: 200-yard free-style-relay: John Neill. John Hutchinson. Tom Hennick. and Fred Red-kovich. On March 2, 1946, East participated in the Brown Interscholastic Swim Meet. The team accumulated a total of 1 7V points, just barely nosing out West by one-half a point. The East mermen took a first place in the 200-yard free-style-relay with David Roy, Tom Hennick. John Hutchinson, and Fred Redkovich doing the swimming. Joe Callery earned himself a second place in the diving. There were two fourth place ties in the 100-yard free-style and the 100-yard backstroke, with John Hutchinson and Neal Durfee respectively sharing the honors. Fred Redkovich netted a fifth place tie in the 50-yard free-style. This Interscholastic Meet concluded a good season for the East natators. The scores of the dual meets in which the team participated are as follows: East 27 Hartford Public (Hartford. Conn.) 39 East 36 Moses Brown 28 East 38 Charlestown Boys' Club (Charles- town. Mass.) 32 East 42 Wanskuck Boys' Club 30 East 34 Pawtucket West 32 East 29 St. George's 37 East 30 Gardner Public (Gardner, Mass.) 36 East 20 Pawtucket West 46 —Abraham Z.alusky -4 83 FOOTBALL Firif row. I ft to right. E. Zaniol. I. Hanley. L Farley. B Robinson. A. Vascon-ccllos. C. Thurley. F Connelly. M. Vartanian Second row. R Donnelly. J. Shaw. J. Robinson. F. Babiac. D. Lfjtjj.it. J Avediiian. V Kinoian. B Gil-bane. Third row. A. Nahi-gian (coach). T Parker. C. Eisk. F. Pa-lagi. S. Laston. W Mayette. I). Hoyt. H. Waugh. E. Ustaserw-ski. W. Pilz (manager). BASEBALL Left to right: C. Pariah. D. Shannon. A Vasconccllos. V. Mart-ley. A. Chatterton. R Hornby. F 0 O T B A I. I. ALTHOUGH a losing team, the 1945 football eleven displayed the finest fighting spirit. Severely underdogged, the boys, led and encouraged by their captain. Bill Robinson, entered every contest with determination. Captain Robinson was the mainstay of the team and kept it working as a unit. In spite of the somewhat disheartening results. Coach Nahigian had utmost confidence in his players. May the squad of '46 have better luck; but may their spirit be as good as that of the ’45 team.—Edward Dragon B A S E B A L L ALTHOUGH the members of the squad may find it difficult to stay in contention for the league championship because of the loss of many regulars from last year's team, they hope to be on the top of the league at the end of the season. Shannon. Hornby. Vasco, Martley, Chatterton, Hanley, Parkinson, Parish, and a few sophomore prospects are the main reasons for the team’s hopes. All of these players showed their adeptness last year. The only regulars returning this year, however, are Shannon. Vasco, and Hornby. These men turned in fine performances last year and will add greatly to the strength of the team. —Ben Musket CROSS COUNTRY First row. left to right R Crabbe. R Bergeron. N Durfee. R I ane. A McC'rar. A. Chaiterion. P. Buc-ler. SeconJ row: A Na-thanson (manager). S. Regula. J. Swindells. B. Musket. A. Rodriques, C. Whatmough. C. Pearson. J. Cranshaw. G. Ciummo. A. Zalusky (manager). TRACK First row. left to right: N. Durlee. P. Butler. A. McCrae, R. Lane. J. Cranshaw. K. Crabbe. R. Bergeron. SeconJ row: A. Zalusky (manager). A. Nathanson (manager). P. Babiac, J. Swindells. B. Musket. A. Rodnquc.%. C. Whatmough. C. Pearson. G. Ciummo. A. Chatter lon. S. Regula. i C R 0 S S C 0 U N T R Y THIS aggregation of harriers deserve much credit for maintaining the respect accorded to our former cross country teams. Although they did not have such champions as were on our teams of yesterday, they turned in a highly commendable record. They were paced to victory by R. Crabbe. N. Durfee. R. Bergeron. R. Lane. P. Butler. G. Amaral. B. Musket, and S. Regula. All of these members received a cross country letter at the end of the season for the part they had played in helping the team gain victory.—Ben Musket TRACK WITH many of last year’s regulars returning to spur the team on to victory this season, the track team is expected to turn in a creditable record. R. Crabbe. R. Bergeron. E. Bertolacini. and T. Blake will undoubtedly be the main spearheads of attack in the squad’s attempt to better last year’s record of two victories, one second place, and two fourth place berths.—Ben Musket -• 85 GIRLS' LEADER CORPS Firrt row. left to right M Loth s Me Ciughcy, A MtaJows P Airighi, D. Jones. StconJ row: E. Bonelii, V J„„„. B CsIlsnJ. B Cooke. N Lees. V Day. F. Wilkinson. 3 Leader Corps IN 1931 Miss Martha Jones organized the Girls' Leader Corps because she felt that much of the leadership ability of some of the athletic girls was going to waste. Fifteen girls were chosen not only for their skill in athletics but for their scholastic aptitude, school spirit, willingness to cooperate, and their dependability. The girls who were chosen were to aid the gym instructors as much as possible by taking roll call, assisting in putting up apparatus and taking it down, taking over a whole gym class if necessary, instructing at the swim periods, and refereeing games after school. These duties imposed a responsibility upon the members, who were most faithful in fulfilling them. The standards of the Corps have been kept up through the years until now the group is one of the most outstanding clubs of the school. The current director is Miss Marjorie Furbish and the officers of the 1945-46 year were as follows: Virginia Jones, president: Joan Trescott. vice-president: Betsy Cooke, secretary: and Muriel Hardrow, treasurer. Early in the year a program committee was elected to take care of the social activities. This committee, headed by Mary Loch, included Elda Bonetti, Madge Gallagher, and Joan Trescott. They drew up a list of events which they thought the club would enjoy socially. These suggestions were voted upon and the five that were chosen included the Ice Follies, a spring dance, a bowling outing, a splash party, and the annual autumn formal at the Fairlawn Country Club. These events kept the Corps very busy throughout the year. During the fall and part of the winter the junior and senior Leaders watched and interviewed sophomore girls who wanted to join the Corps. Over fifty girls were eager to become members and the Corps had a difficult task in selecting the fifteen best. The choices were finally made and in February fifteen very nervous sophomores became full-fledged Leaders at a lovely candlelight ceremony. The 1946 Leaders have tried to live up to the Corps' pledge and they feel certain that the honor and good name of the Corps will be tafe in the hands of the Leaders of '47 and '48. —H. Elizabeth Cooke 86 }• - GIRI.S' SWIM TEAM l.th to right: B. Cookf. M Gallagher. M Smith. J. Moreau. Simmons. W. Bond. Soule. G. Powell. Jenkins. K. Fleming- Lyon. E. Jones, j parsigian. Girls’ Swinnning Team AFTER practicing every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons during the winter, the girls’ swim teams held their interclass meets under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Furbish and Miss Ethel Taylor. The Junior Team with record-breaker Janet Moreau, easily won them both. At the end of the season two meets with West were held. East was the victor in the first, but submitted to West in the final one. Next year's team anticipates a good season with Janet Moreau. Betsy Soule, and Gwen Powell forming its nucleus. —Betsy Cooke Girls’ Badminton One of the most popular after-school activities this last spring for girls was badminton. Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon over eighty girls crowded the gym trying for the singles and doubles championships. After several weeks of playing and elimination, the final winner in singles was Janet Moreau, with Betsy Cooke as runner-up. In a breath-taking set, Ginger Jones and Betsy Cooke triumphed over Helen Mayoh and Janet Moreau to take the doubles championship. The winners in this series staged an exciting comeback and gained the victory with the scores of 8-11. 11-7. and 5-1. Three cheers for the winners! —Francis Dudzik Golf With the return of peace, a six-team golf league was organized in the state. Mr. Read immediately entered a team from East, realizing that the interest was high among many of the boys. He held practice sessions during the Easter vacation and selected from the candidates a team which included Paul Butler. Fred Connolly, Bob Cullinan, Guido Ciummo, and Tom Hennick. When this book went to press, the team had just won a very successful opening-day victory over South Kingstown by a score of 141 to 51. despite bad weather conditions. Paul Butler, the Redjacket's most consistent golfer, opened the season with an exceptionally fine score of 82 for the 18-hole course. —Russ Lane 87 GIRI.S' VOLLEYBAl First rou'. left to right. B Cooke. I) Manitolini. M Gannon J. Bcrndt, 1). Jonct. M l.och. A. McjJowt, S McCaughcy. E. Bonctti V. Jones Second row E. ( oti-mini, A. Si affopoulot. P. McGrath. T BeMt'iir. B. Sullivan. N. Goori-gian. P. Arrighi. Y. Cole. P. Macomber. Third row. V. Day. M Johnson. (I. Jacoby. B. Calland. I Hcskrth GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First rou left to right T Bessette, V. Day. D. Mannolini. J. Roberge. J. Bcrndt, J. Zulu. B Sullivan. N. Goorigian. Second row. E. Stohc. P. McGrath. V Jonc . A Meadow . S. McCaughcy, E. Bond ti. I). Jones. B. •Cooke M loch GIRLS’ V 0 L L E Y B A L L THE first after-school sport for the girls this year was volleyball. The teams were made up of enthusiastic girls from all three classes. With high competitive spirit and Miss Furbish and Miss Taylor as referees the teams clashed on two days each week until the ’M. M.’s” (Mighty Mixtures) with Mary Loch as captain, won the championship. With a complete victory over the three best teams of West High the girls ended another successful volleyball season. —I: lisa Cosimini GIRLS’ B A SKET B A L L THERE was much excitement around the gym during the basketball season. l earn 3. captained by Jean Roberge, and Team 1. with co-captains Ann Marie Meadows and Sally McCaughey. were tied for the senior championship. At the deciding game, both teams fought hard, but Team 3 gained the title by the slim margin of two points. In the game for the school championship they were edged out by the junior winners. 88 }§— —Eliza Cosimini BE ST SCHOLAR BEST DRESSED BEST DISPOSITION MOST POPULAR MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST CAPABLE 0 The Hits Girls Most Beautiful Most Attractive Most Popular Best Pal .......... Best Dispositionei' Most Ambitious Done Most for School......... Cleverest......... Wittiest Most Nonchalant Best Scholar Most Versatile Best Athlete . Best Actress Most 't alkative Most Reserved Most Respected Best Dressed. . . . Best Dancer Most Capable Most Likely to Succeed Best Personality First M. Edwards M. Edwards iM. Loch iM. Loch M. Kasparian B. Cooke B. Cooke F. Bernstein J. Fogarty S. McCaughy F. Bernstein B. Cooke M. Loch B. Cooke V. Golembieski N. I.ees B. Cooke E. Kolek D. Mannolini S. Kinoian B. Cooke M. Loch Second D. Lee B. Wood B. Cooke B. Cooke B. Cooke S. Kinoian M. Patenaude M. Patenaude M. Kasparian M. Loch B. Cooke M. Patenaude B. Cooke G. Patry J. Fogarty S. Kinoian N. Lees D. Lee A. M. Meadow0. M. Patenaude F. Bernstein B. Cooke BEST ATHLETE BEST ACTOR BEST DRESSED REST PAL of 46 MOST HANDSOME BEST PERSONALITY Boys First Second Most Handsome W. Robinson A. Anson Most Manly . C. Dingley W Robinson Most Popular R Lane D. Shannon Pest Pal P. Butler Best Dispositiored G. Ciummo E. Dragon Most Ambitious. . R. Lane E. Dragon Done Most lor School R Lane E. Dragon Cleverest . E. Dragon I. Mirill Wittiest F. Daley L. Hermiz Most Nonchalant D. Shannon A. Chaiterton Best Scholar E. Dragon Most Versatile R. Lane V. Robinson Best Athlete A. Vasconcellos W. Robinson Best Actor I. Marill R. Lane Most Talkative . F. Daley R. Blezard Most Reserved G. Ciummo B. Mott Most Respected R. Lane E. Dragon Best Dressed E. Hanlrty A. Chatterton Best Dancer C. Beech IT Turner Most Capable R Lane E. Dragon Most Likely to Succeed R. Lane E. Dragon Best Personality G. Ciummo R. Lane MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Acknowledgments WE. the members of the Class Book Board of 1946. received timely help and advice from many sources and we wish to express our sincere thanks to all who aided us. To the following we are deeply grateful: Miss Elizabeth T. Howes, our untiring faculty adviser, for her steadying guidance and priceless assistance: Mrs. Lottie B. Carpenter and the Art Department. They have given generously of their time and talent to make this book one of lasting beauty: Mr. Benjamin E. Northup of the Advertisers' Engraving Company and Mr. Edward J. Flanagan of the Oxford Press for their ready assistance and counsel, whose services were indispensable: Mr. Walter Van Dale for his friendly manner and splendid work on the individual and group pictures: Irwin Marill. Walter Koskie, and “The Pawtucket rimes for their photographic contributions; And finally those who advertised in this book, thereby helping to make the publication possible. As editor I should like to take this final opportunity to convey mv personal gratitude to Miss Howes, the Class Book Board, and all others associated with this edition who so willingly helped to make the 1946 ReD-JACKET a success.—Russell Lane RHODE ISLAND WASTE CO., Inc DEALERS IN NOILS WOOL GARNETTS P. O. BOX 16 335 BARTON STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. AND SLATER SPINNING COMPANY Woolen Yarns 335 BARTON STREET PAWTUCKET. R. I. TO GIRL GRADUATES OF ’46 WHO'D LIKE VITAL “human interest ” work For girls who are looking beyond graduation to a good-paying job that’s full of human interest,” here’s an opportunity worth investigating. The Telephone Company has several openings for girls finishing high school. Recent high school graduates who've become telephone girls find the work interesting; associates friendly; surroundings pleasant. Seniors should look into this opportunity. Training courses may be arranged so as not to interfere with studies or graduation, and can usually be given right in the home town. Sign up right away and receive pay while learning. Your teacher or vocational advisor can tel! you more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY Compliments of VAN DALE Photographs of Distinction 0 0 ETCHINGS OIL PAINTING HOME. SCHOOL STUDIO AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Compliments of the PAWTUCKET CITY ADMINISTRATION Compliments of SHAW PAPER BOX CO. Compliments of COLLYER INSULATED WIRE CO. Pawtucket, R. I. “Quality and Service” BY L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS — PERSONAL CARDS Representative C. B. GOODWIN Attleboro Office SCHOOL ANNUALS PUBLICATIONS BOOKS GENERAL PRINTING 28 GORDON AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Corner of Reynolds Avenue WI 1111 0 X F 0 R D PRESS Printers of this Book Compliments of HERBERT H. BROOKS CO. Stocks and Bonds 12 EAST AVENUE PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of A FRIEND Shartenberg’s Kallalier Coal Co., Inc. Pawtucket’s Coal - Oil - Coke Largest Department Store MASTERKRAFT OIL BURNERS QLsCo) PROUDLY SERVING A DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE FOR 65 YEARS PErry 4761 GAspee 8121 -•« 103 A FRIEND Op Compliments of HMOCi IUANO Newell Where You ALWAYS Shop With Confidence Insurance Agency, Inc. WHERE THE SCHOOL CROWD GATHERS FOR THE LATEST IN CAMPUS FASHIONS ALLEN H. CHATTERTON, Pres. Compliments of Compliments of DARLTON MeDEVITT’S, Inc. THEATER ► .... When you appear in the Alumnae News ,,.v:-.. ,.v. ' - sWm .. ,a:. . You’ll be wanting an interesting job after graduation—one you’ll be proud to see written up in your alumnae news. Prepare for it now by getting outstanding secretarial training at Katharine Gibbs School. Last year, executives asked for 10,696 Gibbs secretaries! Personal placement service in four cities. Send for free booklet, “Gibbs Girls at Work,” listing hundreds of typical opportunities. Address Enrollment Committee for catalog. KATHARINE GIBBS 155 ANGELL STREET. PROVIDENCE 6 BOSTON 16 CHICAGO II NEW YORK 17 90 Marlborough St. 720 N. Michigan Ave. 230 Park Ave. MAXCY’S DINER 413 CENTRAL AVENUE BL. 0269 24-1 lour Service Home Mode Pies and Pastries Complete Fountain Service Compliments of Compliments of Corning Glass Works A Friend, CENTRAL FALLS PLANT PERCY HODGSON 106 Compliments of How Good a Job Will ] Get? .‘The OUTLET c€cmfiany You can have a good position. in a fine company, with splendid opportunities for advancement — IF •— you are well trained for modern business. Secure advanced training and get a better job. Day Classes Evening Classes One Year Course Two Year Course also Summer Sessions RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST T A BBUTT-HU BB A R D DEPARTMENT STORE Thorough Business Training 99 High Street. Pawtucket Telephone: PErry 6286 Read’s GET TO KNOW Bakery and Variety GLADDING'S Run right to Read's” 567 CENTRAL AVENUE •'WE DELIVER PErry 4091 JOHN READ. JR.. Manager IT'S A FRIENDLY STORE -4 107 Compliments of Rothwell Brass Foundry TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Portables — Standards Sold - Rented - Repaired Pawtucket Typewriter Exchange 44 NORTH UNION STREET PHrry 0106 Compliments of NEW ENGLAND PAPER TUBE Compliments of PACKARD CLOTHES 223 Main Street. Pawtucket FRED HOLMES. Mgr Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BROADWAY FRUIT U VEGETABLE MARKET VICTORY LUNCH 566 Broadway FRED ENGILIS. Prop. 565 Broadway Compliments of Compliments of A. FINBERG UNITED MEN S SHOPS Dry Goods and Shoes 542 Broadway 24 Main Street Pawtucket. R. I. Pawtucket. R. I. 108 Compliments of Berry Spring Mineral Water Co., Ltd. THE FAMOUS BERRY SPRING GINGER ALES AND CLUB SODA “The Standard of Perfection in Quality” Compliments of MODERN GRAIN CO. 420 Central Avenue For Exclusive Fashions in Pawtucket it’s Darlington, R. I. DISTRIBUTORS OF Park Pollard Poultry and Dairy Feeds i Benn T€iny For your next Shower or Wedding Gift visit THE PEERLESS CO. POHLSON’S 231 MAIN STREET Slater Trust Bldg. Pawtucket. R. I. your gift will be beautifully wrapped Compliments of Compliments of Manufacturers of NEW YORK LACE STORE ECLIPSE COFFEE SYRUP 24-30 Broad Street Pawtucket. R. I. 109 Wishing for the class a very successful session BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS and ELECTRIC COMPANY 55 High Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island EST. 1858 NEWELL COAL 0 LUMBER CO. 28 High Street PErry 7900 Compliments of A. G. PATENAUDE Downyflake Doughnut SHOP AND REST 207 Main Street, Pawtucket, R. I. BLackstone 0219 For Beautiful Fashions in Dresses, Coats, and Suits, visit THE WORTHMORE SHOP 46 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. Sixty Years of Service 1886—Labels - Tags—1946 Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’46 Young Men's Christian Association P. H. BARRY Registered Pharmacist 522 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. THE REXALL STORE 110 }§— Wholesale Dept. 192 Benefit Street N. E. LAUNDRY FRANK DESMARAIS AND Retail Dept. TOWEL SUPPLY 648-6‘ 0 Broadway Compliments of Compliments of NEW ENGLAND MACHINE 8 ELECTRIC CO. GEORGE H. FULLER Electrical Contractors 8 SON CO. 77 Bayley Street Pawtucket. R. I. PErry 2540-2541 Compliments of Frederick C. Hoffman, Inc. 1 )n i n rl Tin n 1 f i i Florists Id ixctl i Nc.j Main Office and Conservatories The Boston Store Cor. East Avenue and Lafayette Street Pawtucket Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of ROBISON RAYON CO.. Inc. PAWTUCKET ICE CO. 29 River Street Serving the Public 75 Years Pawtucket. R. I. • Converters of Rayon and Yarn - 111 THOMAS BLEASE Florist 390 Ncwporl Avenue Pawtucket. R. I. PErry 0544 McDUFF COAL « LUMBER CO. Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil Oil Burners - Lumber 1 1 High Street. Pawtucket. R. I. PErry 2400 Tel. PErry 2192 PBQ CLOTHES 277 Main Street. Pawtucket, R. I. F.D LAVAI.LEE. Manager J. ARTHUR LAPL.ANTE 34 3 Main Street Pawtucket. R. I. Floor Covering — Bedding — Stoves Window Shades Compliments of DANA R. BELLOWS COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Compliments of SMITH S SHOE STORE 18 Roosevelt Avenue Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ALFRED S. NICKERSON Compliments of BROTHER S DINER Home Cooked Food East Avenue and Church Street Best Wishes from BOB GRAY S ROLLER SKATING at BOBBY’S ROLLERWAY Skating Every Night Except Sundays Accommodations for Skating Parties Newport Avenue, near State Line Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of Compliments of BROADWAY THEATRE OLIVER GOYETTE Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND SOULE FLORISTS 112 )§►• - Compliments of SILVER CRANE GIFT SHOP A FRIEND Greeting Cards — Lending Library Gifts for Occasions 816 Newport Avenue Compliments of STRAND SPA 40 East Avenue Opposite Strand Theatre Lunches served daily Soda Fountain CARTER'S MEN’S STORE 215 Main Street Hats — Gent's Furnishings — Sportswear E. V. TED'' O'CONNELL. Mgr. Greetings and Good Wishes '46 BOULEVARD HARDWARE PAWTUCKET BOYS’ CLUB A Friendly Place 507 Armistice Boulevard Pawtucket Compliments of DARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP PErry 7122 THOMAS N. SIMPSON Druggist Wheelchairs and Hospital Beds Broadway and Exchange Street Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of Cameras and Photo Supplies UNITED CAMERA EXCHANGE MR. and MRS. H. BERNSTEIN 607 Westminster Street Providence 5. Rhode Island New England's Most Modern Photographic Store Best Wishes from McCAUGHY BROS. Paints and Wallpaper PErry 0122 71 East Avenue COUTU LAUNDRY 80 Coyle Avenue Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of WESTCOTT’S DAIRY Y. W. C. A. Scckonk. Mass. PErry 6362 Compliments of OVILA'S SHELL SERVICE 5 55 Central Avenue Pawtucket. R. I. Tel. PErry 6579 I S H cl E S H 48 BROAD STREET f -4 113 Compliments of Morris Espo Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ROBERT BLEZARD Yarn Converter 27 Foundry Street. Central Falls, R. 1. Compliments of Compliments of J. G. B. J. P. B. THE FLOWER SHOPPE Tel. PErry 0530 Compliments of A. T. LYNCH District Manager 14 East Avenue. Pawtucket. R. I. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Boston. Mass. List of Sponsors for tfk l 946 Red jacket Vincent B. Mottola Cecilia E. Jacoby Bradford J. Turner Monica Wierzbicki William T. Nahas Eleanor B. Wilkinson Hazel Garabian Rene Poirier Elizabeth Russell Therese M. Thereault Edith Nelson Nectar Goorigian Doris M. Pellegrini Wally M. Whitelaw Frances P. Mullen John R. Desautels Virginia H. Sylvester Anna Verdon 114}j-- List of Sponsors for the 1946 Redjacket Barbara Sullivan Theresa Bessette Joseph Hamwi Eugene Gwiszdowski Joan Berndt Lorraine McKay Constance Pimental Barbara Sweetland Lorraine Poulin Helen F. Gorman Anna Bergeron Edmund Korb Eugene Letourneau John Owens Marilyn Kennedy Shirley Bray Norman Bourassa Ruth Anyon Barbara Oswell Robert McDonald Robert Blezard Barbara Ferguson Caroline Shakleton Janet Lavallee Avis Gagnon Nancy Lees Janet Yates George Ridolfi Kenneth Snow Glory Perethiau Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Delong and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Denault Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Lees Ben Musket Velma Day Miss E. T. Howes Bob Simpson Jim Cranshaw Gloria Patry Bud Heald Lubomira Merchut Robert McIntyre. Jr. Jackie Cormier Theresa Cherry Joyce Allsup Jane Marshall Alfred Turgeon Albert Otte John B. Neill Yvonne Howard Mary Harrison Harry Barsamian Edith Avelino Mr. Norbert Donelly Earl Ncilsen Marie Edwards Mrs. James S. Howes Mr. and Mrs. J. Sturges Howes Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lyon Mr. and Mrs. E. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. W. Phaneuf Ruth Domina Lucille Giguere Betty Dalton Cindy Wescott Clarence Willis James Lyle Elaine Pearson Willa Mulcahey Doris Lyon Laurie Wescott Jean Barlow Madge Gallagher Allen Chatterton Garry Avedisian Carl Lavin Virginia Jones Arnold Anson Rosalinda Alizzi Alice Farrands ilyBetty Wood Clyde Taylor Aramast Mahtesian Charles Parish Clifford Thresher Frances Bodell Irene Jalbert A1 Vasconcellos Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Jenks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Dougl Mary Johnston Violet Hill Marjorie Dalton Mary McGuinness Isabel Hesketh Elaine Goodhue Arlene Thornley J. Stewart Morrison S. B. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lane List of Sponsors for the 1946 Redjacket Roger Gauthier Guido Ciummo Evelyn Kolek Ginny Foehr Jean Fogarty Pearl Arrighi Jackie Swindells Dot Baron Violet Hagopian Zart Boyajian Patsy McGrath Angela Staffopoulos Violet Golembieski Yvette Cote Peggy Gannon Mae Bubier Claire Beliveau Edna Ferguson Violet Crawley Ruth Story Peggy Morrissey A1 Rodriques Autographs 1 tyajp. Q jla iur (Skt cUA CX aH’ ?7 ' c - ‘ y-j Z • (4 o • p 1 16 )?► -