East High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1953 volume:

Published by THE SENIOR CLASS EAST HIGH SCHOOL Pawtucket, Rhode Island Class of 1953 Foreword Through our years at East High School, we have tried to uphold the ideals of the school. In this, the final testament of our high school days, we have tried to bind together all the time spent here as the Class of 1953, and to indicate the final impression that we have left on its hallowed walls. As the cartoons on our division pages portray the caricatures as just drawings on a board, so too, are we the Class of ’53 just figures drawn by our Creator and placed here at His will. We are not perfect, but in striving to gain perfection we have made a permanent mark on the drawing board of East High. —Marilyn Pearson Mr. William W. Lee Dedication We, the Class of 1953, respectfully dedicate our classbook to Mr. William W. Lee with sincere gratitude for his great patience and understanding. As assistant principal of East Senior High School, Mr. Lee is highly esteemed and honored by each and every one of us. His help and guidance in our needs and his understand- ing support in our troubles have given us new hope to overcome our adversities. Our association with Mr. Lee will always remind us of justice, kindness, and protection throughout the uncertain years to come. —Nancy Follows Jit iflmnrtam Miss Flora S. Curtis From the time that East High School was constructed in 1926 until the spring of 1951, Miss Flora S. Curtis was a pillar of strength in our school. Dean of East during all of that period, pioneer of the present-day student guidance program, and competent director of several entertaining Dramatic Society pro- ductions, Miss Curtis always strove to make high school education richer and more meaningful. Besides her work in school. Miss Curtis was unselfishly active in many civic affairs. When she passed from our presence last fall. Miss Curtis left a profound influence upon East High, one which is felt today and will doubtless continue to be felt for several years to come. —Nancy Follows Mr. Richard T. Garland Mr. Richard T. Garland, director of the Boys' Glee Club for several years, was well-liked by all with whom he worked. His ability and leadership spurred his singers on to many fine performances. Students and teachers alike will always remember Mr. Garland, who passed away last year, for his patient and helping ways. —Nancy Follows Mr. Robert Gray Mr. Robert Gray, who conducted the East High band for eleven years, will be remembered by every student who attended East during his years here. Under the leadership of Mr. Gray, the band entertained at various times and places throughout the state. Everyone was saddened at the news of his death last year, for certainly, East High had lost one of its most capable and inspiring leaders. —Nancy Follows a. Aik, Op Co it„rs -Honors ■CtfjSCr 953 ■iuM0y ‘ ■ SPORTb ■ADVtrRTISlN Mr. James P. McGeough Principal’s Message The events which have taken place since you left junior high school have had varying effects on the local, national, and international scenes. Hardly was the ink dry on your junior high diplomas when the so-called peace of the world was shattered by the outbreak of hostilities in Korea. Very few families among us have not felt the effects of that war which your govern- ment has been trying to contain in that particular area of the world. Your senior year had hardly begun when, in the national election, a new party was man- dated power by the people, and in January they took over the reins of government. This was the first time that a change of administration had taken place since before any of you was born. Later in your senior year, the dictator of the Soviet Union, the ruthless leader of a ruthless political system, died. Never before have so many important happenings taken place in the high school lifetime of any particular group. No one can foresee clearly the results of such epoch-making events. However, it is the duty of an educated person to investigate the effects in order to find the causes. In whatever of these events discord reigns or peace is violated, it is because individuals or systems of thought have failed to put first things first. This, strangely enough, has been the answer to all the tragedies of history. Whenever mankind forgets or dis- regards the FIRST CAUSE—GOD—then follows confusion, trouble, and war. There is harmony only when the spiritual development of man is in balance with his materialistic or technological development. What is true of mankind as a whole is true of each individual. Each one of you is as important and necessary to our Western civili- zation as each star is to the universe. You live in a changing world, yet you know the unchang- ing standards of right and wrong. You must work unceasingly and earnestly towards those standards for your self-improvement. Set your sights high and continue your education, in school, in the service of your country, or in your chosen occupation. I would suggest that you cultivate particu- larly the virtues of Truth, Justice, and Charity — not in an abstract or theoretical way, but so genuinely that no one with whom you come in contact will be less virtuous, less kind, less noble, less loyal for having met you. This is a challenge neither easy nor simple to accept. It involves hard work, self-conquest, sacrifice, and prayer. Knowing you, I know that you are both capable and willing. We expect that your achievements and service to your fellow- men will bring joy and satisfaction to your parents, the faculty, and your community. That will be your guarantee of personal happiness. God bless you all. —James P. McGeough Miss Mary M. Moriarty Dean Mr. William W. Lee Ass’t. Principal ENGLISH Row 1. I. Carlin, Ph.B., B.S., A M.; D. Bryant, A.B., A.M.; G. Mangan, A.B.; M. O’Connor, Ed.B.; H. Costello, A.B. Row 2. T. Moriarty, A.B., Ed.M.; J. Hunt, Ph.B.; D. Ryan, A.B.; E. Baldwin, Ph.B.; W. Brady, Ph.B. LANGUAGE Row 1. E. Hagstrom, A.B.; E. Howes, A.B.; C. McCaughey, B.A. Row 2. J. T. McQuaid, A.B., A.M.; T. Tierney, A.B., A.M.; P. Serratrice, M.A. MATHEMATICS Row 1. H. Carey, Ed.B.; W. Bray, B.S.; M. Quirk, A.B., A.M. Row 2. R. Bedard, Ph.B.; R. Pariseau, Ph.B.; L. Royal, Ed.M., B.T.E.; J. Reed, B.S. SCIENCE Row 1. J. Storin, Ed.B.; J. Fournier, Ed.B.; M. Stanton, A.B., A.M. Row 2. A. Rondeau, B.S.; G. Coughlin, B.Ed., A.B., Ed.M.; J. Gilligan, A.B., Ed.M. COMMERCIAL Row 1. M. Kelaghan, B.C.S., Ed.B.; H. Ramsbottom, N. Donelly, B.A., B.S.; M. Farrell, B.C.S., Ed.B. Row 2. H. Sawyer, T. Moriarty, A.B., Ed.M.; T. Gunning, A.B.; E. Grourke, B.S., B.A.; A. Mignone, B.S., B.Ed.; C. Clark, Ph.B. HISTORY Row 1. M. O’Connor, Ed.B.; E. Kiley, A.B., A.M.; M. Barry, Ed. B.; H. Costello, A.B. Row 2. A. Rondeau, B.S.; R. Pariseau, Ph.B.; J. Brady, Ph.B.; D. Ryan, A.B.; A. Pariseau, Ph.B. HOME ECONOMICS, ART, SAFE DRIVING Row 1. M. McCabe, B.S.; E. Morse, B.S.A.E.; D. Johnson, B.S.A.E.; D. Mangan, Ed.B., B.S. Row 2. F. Sherlock, B.A.; F. Warburton, T. Moriarty, A.B., Ed.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right: A. Nahigian, Ph.B.; E. Taylor, B.S.; M. Furbish, B.S.; A. Nooney, B.Ed. Mr. Paul R. Serratrice Exchange Teacher East High School has been greatly honored during our senior year to have as a member of its faculty Mr. Paul R. Serratrice, one of four exchange teachers from France teaching in the United States for the current school year. Educated at the University of Lyon and the University of Paris, Mr. Serratrice taught French for two years in Bradford Yorks, England. Then he returned to France to enter upon his regular job of teaching English at the Lycee Lalande, a school near Lyon whose all-male student body numbers about four hundred fifty. Mr. Serratrice considers himself very fortunate for having been chosen to come to us to teach under the auspices of the United States Educational Commis- sion for France. The feeling is mutual. Teachers, students, members of civic organizations which he addressed, and many others gained a deeper understanding of France and the French people through the efforts of this gentleman. We trust that this relationship is another link in the chain which will one day bind all peoples and nations of the world together in one brotherhood. —Lester K. Little GROUP I Row 1. M. Petraccia. K. Gregory. E. Brown. S. R. Turner. M. Pearson. Row 2. D. Fleming. C. Watjen, L. Little, N. Campbell, E. Taylor. GROUP II Row 1. R. DuPont, N. Follows, W. Peczka. P. Pearson, M. Sirmon. Row 2. A. Scarpetti, R. Irwin. H. Clemson, L. McClentic. THE RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY For three years here at East High, many students have worked hard toward becoming members of the Rhode Island Honor Society. To reach their goal, these students have had to attain an over-all average of 85% or better for all of their high school work. The purpose of the Honor Society is ”... to encourage the develop- ment of high scholarship, strong spirit of service, helpful leadership, and worthy character in the students of Rhode Island High Schools.” At an Honors Assembly held in May, the P. T. A. presented pins and certificates to the thirty-eight East High members. Following the assembly, the new members and their parents were honored by the Student Council at a tea in the school library. —Marilyn Pearson GROUP III Row 1. A. Gallagher, J. Duck, B. Handy. L. McCaughey. B. Bennett. Row 2. J. Lyon. R. Jen- kins. J. Smith. P. Mc- Lellan, J. Lees. GROUP IV Row 1. I. Rutana, J. Nazarian. M. Nazarian, B. Roe, J. Kiclbasa. Row 2. M. Squadrito, E. Artinian, J. Quinn. D. Damiani. All-American Swimmer Truly, the most outstanding swimmer ever to compete for East High is the Class of ’53’s own Don Read, son of New England’s great swimming mentor, Mr. Max W. Read. For three years, Don was a freestyle sprinter on the All-state team; and in his last two years, an All-American in the 50 and 100 yard races. In addition, he was on an All-American medly relay team. In his senior year, Don won the National Boys’ Club 50 yard freestyle championship and anchored a crack freestyle relay team. Our class will be rooting for you, Don, as you strive for greater honors at the University of Connecticut. —Norman A. Campbell Don Read Poster Contest Winner Claire Galarneau, who is noted for her clever artistic ability, has truly brought honor to East High by winning a first place award in the National Safety Poster Contest. This means that every school in the country will receive a copy of Claire’s poster for one month’s exhibition. As a junior, Claire received a letter of commendation in a contest sponsored by the American Automo- bile Association. In addition to these outstanding accomplishments, Claire has entered three ex- hibits in the National Red Cross Exchange of Pictures. Congratulations, Claire, from the entire class; best of luck in your future pursuits in advanced art work. —Audrey Scarpetti Claire Galarneau Ford Foundation Scholar For our first two years at East High, one of the outstanding members of our class was Alden Nelson. During his junior year he took the Ford Foundation Scholarship test. The following summer he was informed that he had won a scholarship and was to begin his studies in September at Yale University. Now as a freshman at Yale, his record follows that of the record he made at East. Good luck to you, Alden; the Class of ’53 is proud of you. —Makii.yn Pearson Alicia Bardsley U.S. History Contest Winner The junior year, it seems, was the time for winning contests and awards. Our congratula- tions go to Edward Artinian, who, in his junior year, won a United States History contest. The competition was sponsored by the Delaney Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, for all history students in the six Pawtucket high schools. When the results were published following the final quiz on March 30, 1952, students at East were not surprised to find Ed in first place. Always a wizard at remembering facts and figures, Ed proved that Easterners are tops scholastically as well as athletically. —Marilyn Pearson Alden Nelson Essay Contest Winner Another in a series of outstanding honors was brought to East High School in the spring of our senior year by Alicia A. Bardsley. At that time, it was announced that Alicia had taken first prize in a state-wide essay contest. The theme, entitled The Physically Handicapped — A National Asset , was not an easy one to write, but evidently was not too much for Alicia who has long been interested in journalism and writ- ing in general. We feel sure that Alicia will carry on her excellent work in college. —Lester K. Little Edward Artinian D. A. R. AWARDS KATHRYN GREGORY LESTER K. LITTI.F Chosen by her classmates and the faculty of East High as the outstanding senior girl, Kathryn Gregory was awarded the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. Kay’s matchless record at East has made her greatly admired and respected by all who came in contact with her. She was Photography Editor of the Redjacket, second place winner in a city- wide history contest in her junior year, leading scholar of the Class of '53, and active in Tri-Hi-Y and many other activities. We have great confidence in Kay, and can be sure that she will carry on her fine work in college and later life. —Norman A. Campbell The senior boys and the faculty have selected Lester Little as the winner of this year’s Good Citizenship Award. Well deserving of this honor, Lester has shown great leadership ability as president of the class. He is also president of the Dramatic Society, Editor of the Redjacket, a Junior Rotar- ian, and a member of the Student Council. Known for his writing abilities, he has been the Paw- tucket Times school reporter for two years. His high scholastic average is second to none among the boys of the senior class. Versatility and a diplomatic personality are two of his traits which have commanded the re- spect of all who know him. Worthy of the merits presented him, Lester will be remembered always for his work as one of the leaders of our class. —Marilyn Pearson LESTER K. LITTLF. President CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Dear Classmates, In these closing hours of our student life here at East High School, I would leave a few parting thoughts with you if I may. To begin with, all of the academic work, the exercise in the gymnasium and swimming pool, the social events, the assemblies, and the extra-curricular activities here have not been without purpose. They have each been a part of our life’s training program, and it now remains for us to remember this training and to apply it properly to our everyday living. Just as good citizenship has been our job here in school, so too will it be in our respective future com- munities. True, it is a great privilege to be an American citizen, but it is an even greater responsibility to be an active, honest citizen. Finally, let me say that you have been a wonderful group of friends and that there has never been a moment when I was not proud to be the president of East High’s Class of 1953. My best wishes for happiness and success go with each one of you. Sincerely, Lester K. Little NANCY FOLLOWS Vice-President MARILYN PEARSON Secretary HARRY C. CLEMSON T reasurer 7 Annette Lola Abosamra Ann Future Intentions: Business College Activities: Radio Club 1; Hi-light 1; Class- book 3; R. O. M. P. 1; Dramatics 3. Adam Joseph Adamczyk, Jr. ’Joey Activities: Boys' Glee Club. William Addison Bill Future Intentions: U. S. Air Force. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3 (co-captain 3): Basketball 1 J.V., 2, 3 (co-captain 3); Outdoor Track 1, 2. 3; Athletic Council 3 (President 3): Junior Rotarians 3. Shirley Ann Ahern Shirl Future Intentions: Dental Assistant. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls' Swimming 1; Jr. Prom Committee. Dorothy Ann Alves Brownie Future Intentions: Armed Service. Elaine Mary Amaral Future Intentions: Laboratory’ Technician. Activities: Classbook Board 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Dramatics 1. Twenty-five Nancy Ann Anderson Nan Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1 (captain). 2, 3; Girls Basketball 1, 2; Girls Badmin- ton 1; Bond Cashiers 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. Shirley Ann Armitage Shiri Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2; Girls' Badminton 1. 2; Bond Cashiers 3; Home Room Treasur- ers 1. Dolores Ann Arrighi Dee Dee Future Intentions: Receptionist. Activities: Senior Reception Com. Edward Artinian Ed Future Intentions: Communications. Activities: Student Council 3; Radio Club 1, 2, 3 (President 3); Boys' Glee Club I. 2. 3: Dramatics 1, 2. 3; Debating Society 2, 3; R. I. H. S. Joan Mary Elizabeth Ashby Future Intentions: Lab Technician. Activities: Volleyball 1. Edna Loyde Azevedo Future Intentions: Missionary Nurse. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3 (Captain 3) Girls' Badminton I. 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3. Twenty-six Claire Louise Baker Future Intentions: Bookkeeper. Alicia Anne Bardsley Lee Future Intentions: Journalism. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball I; Library Club 2; Hi-Light 2; Classbook 2; Debating 2. Carolyn Elizabeth Barlow Carol” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Hi-Light 5; Classbook Board 2: Bond Cashiers 2. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Dramatics 2. 3. Joan Leila Barton Joanie” Future Intentions: Private Secretary. Activities: Student Council 2, 3: Cap and Gown Committee; Girls’ Glee Club 2: Dramatics 1; Debating 2. Frederick Thomas Barton Fred Future Activities: Service. Beverly Ann Bennett Boots Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Radio Club 1. 2, 3 (Vice Presi- dent 3); Home Room Treasurers 1; German Club 2. 3: Ir. Prom Committee; Dramatics 1; R. I. H. S. Twenty-seven Betty Ann Berndt Future Intentions: Business Career. Activities: Hi-Light 1, 2; Jr. Prom Committee. Armand Joseph Bergeron Ducky Future Intentions: U. S. Navy. Activities: Cross-country 1, 2, 3; Outdoor track 1. 3; Cinemasters 3. Charles Edward Berry Chuck” Future Intentions: U. S. Coast Guard. Kenneth Berwick Ken” Future Intentions: Undecided. William Jerald Bessette Slim” Future Intentions: Business School. Barbara Elaine Birtwell Bobbie” Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs School. Twenty-eight Robert Lonsdale Booth Future Intentions: U. S. Coast Guard. Activities: Football 1. 2, 3; Football Club 3. Ronald Arthur Brehio Lefty-' Future Intentions: Aviation Science and Design Engineer. Activities: Classbook Board 3; Art Commit tee 2, 3. Anne Katherine Boyd Nancy Future Intentions: Office Work. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Alice Barbara Bozek Bobbie Future Intentions: Nursing. Patricia Marjorie Briggs Pat” Future Intentions: Policewoman. Activities: Twirlcrs 2; Girls' Basketball 2; Girls' Swimming 1. Joan Louise Brousseau Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Girls' Badminton 1; Dramatics 1. Twenty-nine Eleanor Louise Brown 'E!Iie” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls' Badminton 1; Student Council 2. 3 (Secretary 3); Classbook 2, 3 (Circulation Manager 3); Home Room Treasurers 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Debating 2; R. I. H. S. Shirley Mary Ann Bury Future Intentions: Business: Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 3. William George Cain ••Bill Future Intentions: Providence College. Norman Amrrose Campbell Norm Future Intentions: R. I. College of Pharmacy Activities: Cross-country 2. 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3 (President 3); Classbook Board 2, 3 (Circulation Manager 2. Copy Editor 3 ): Debating Society 2 ( President 2 ); junior Rotarians 3; Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 (Secretary 3): R. I. H. S. Harry John Carlson ''Hank” Activities: Cinemasters 1. Gerald Vincent Carney Jerry” Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Football I. 2. Thirty Wilfred Ronald Chabot Chaboo Future Intentions: College. Activities'. Basket' all 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2; Home Room Treasurers 1. 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. Oliver Thomas Charlebois ’'Tom” Future Intentions: Artist. Activities: Art Committee: Junior Prom Committee. Robert Joseph Charpentier Bob” Future Intentions• U. S. Navy. Activities: Cinemasters 2. 3. Ray Alden Choquette “Ray” Future Intentions: R. I. C. E. Activities: Hi-Light 3; Classbook 3; Drama- tics 2. 3; Debating 2. Harry Carl Clemson Clem Future Intentions: University of Rhode Island Activities: Basketball 1. 2: Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3: Cross-country 3: German Club 2. 3; Class Treasurer 2. 3; Home Room Treasurers 1; Hi-Y 2, 3 (President 3): Classbook 3 (Business Manager 3); Band I. 2. 3; R. I. H. S. George Henry Cloutier Future Intentions: U. S. Navy. Thirty-one Joyce Elaine Collins Future Intentions: University of Rhode Island. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1, 2. 3; Girls' Swimming 1; Girls Badminton 1, 2. 3: German C.Iub 2, 3; Dramatics 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Mary Bernadette Connors Future Intentions: Secretary. Maureen Ruth Connors Moe Future Intentions: Receptionist. Activities: Twirlers 2, 3; Girls' Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Badminton 1, 2. 3: Dramatics 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1 2. 3- Evelyn Mary Cooper ’’Ev'’ Future Intentions: Business Work. Activities: Girls’ Volleyball 1. 2. 3 (cap- tain); Girls' Basketball 1. 2. (captain), 3; Girls' Badminton 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 3. Robert Joseph Costa ’Turk” Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Football 1. Alan G. Coupe Coupic” Future Intentions: Civil Engineering. Thirty-two Donald Paul Courtois Don” Future Intentions: Photographer. Activities: Gnemasters 3; Home Room Treasurers 1. Patricia Lee Cove Pac Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Bond Cashiers 1. Evelyn Crawford Ev Future Intentions: Private Secretary. Activities: Cap and Gown Committee. Chester Irwin Cumberland 'Chet Future Intentions: Business School. Richard Frederick Czeck Dick Future Intentions: U. S. Army. Activities: Football 1. James John Daley Jim Future Intentions: Baker. Thirty-three Doris Pauline Damiani ’’Dotty” Future Intentions: Bookkeeper. Activities: Hi-Light 1, 2; Bond Cashiers 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Dramatics 2; R. I. H. S. Shirley Ann Dean Shirl” Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 3; Classbook 3; Bond Cashiers I, 2, 3. Claire Therf.se Desmarais Terry” Future Intentions: Legal Secretary. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3 (co- captain); Girls' Basketball 1. 2. (cap- tain), 3; Girls' Badminton 1. 2. 3: Classbook 3; R. O. M. P. 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Band 2. 3. Ephraim Howard Dickey v Sardines” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Radio Club 3; Boys' Glee Club 3. Robert Bernard Donnelly Ichabod” Future Intentions: Undecided. Marjorie Ruth Drummond Margie Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs. Activities: Radio Club 2 (secretary): Class- book 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Drama- tics 1, 2, 3 (secretary 3); Class Officer 1 (secretary); Tri-Hi-Y (Alpha 1. 2. 3, (Chaplain 2; Vice president 3). Thirty-four Edward Joseph Dubeau Chico ' Francis George Dubois Chippy” Janet Duck Future Intentions: Undecided. Future Intentions: U. S. Marines. Future Intentions: Air Force. Activities: Football 2, 3; Athletic Council 3 (Vice President 3). Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls' Swimming 1; Girls' Bad- minton 1; Dramatics 1; R. I. H. S. Ruth Joanne Duponte Ruthie” Future Intentions: Private Secretary. Activities: R. I. H. S. Marjorie Mae Dyer Margie” Future Intentions: Bryant College. Activities: Dramatics 1, 2. George Eastwood Future Intentions: College. Thirty-five Sandra Doris Edwards Sandy'' Future Intentions: College. Activities: Cheerleader 1. 2, 3: Dramatics 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Student Council 3; Senior Reception Committee: Junior Prom Committee. Shirley Emond Future Intentions: Secretarial Work. Activities: Volleyball 1; Dramatics 1; Library 3: Basketball I. Phyllis Ceridwen Farran Tommie Future Intentions: Gordon College. Activities: Girls' Volleyball I. Marillyn Ann Fay Ma!” Future Intentions: I. B. M. School. Activities: Girls' Volleyball I; Girls’ Basket ball 1; Girls' Swimming 1; Girls' Bad minton 1; Bond Cashiers 2. Robert Bernard Fay Future Intentions: Undecided. Gerald Carr Ferguson Little Ferg Future Intentions: U. S. Air Force. Activities: Hi-Light 2. Thirty-six Lois Ferrari Lo Future Intentions: Nurse. Activities: Twirlers 2, 3; Girls’ Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Girls' Basketball 1, 2; Girls' Badminton 1, 2, 3; Classbook 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. Deborah Fleming Dcbbi Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Library’ Club 2. 3; Classbook 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Dramatics 1. 2, 3; R. I. H. S.; Home Room Treasurers. Dennis William Flowers Denny” Future Intentions: College. Nancy S. Follows Nance” Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs School. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1, 3; Girls’ Basketball 1; Girls’ Swimming 1, 2, 3; Girls Badminton 1. 2; Student Council 3 (vice-president); Classbook 3; Bond Cashiers 1; Home Room Treasurers 1; Dramatics 1; Class Officer 2 (Secretary) 3 (Vice-President); Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3 (Alpha); Representative to Girls' State Assembly 2; R. I. H. S. A. Robert Francesconi Frank” Future Intentions: Air Force. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Classbook 2, 3; Bond Cashiers 2, 3; Home Room Treasurers 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1,2. Elizabeth Ann Fuller Betty” Future Intentions: Business Machines. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2; Girls' Basketball 1; Girls' Swimming 1; Girls’ Badminton I; Dramatics 1. Thirty-seven Claire Jeannette Galarneau Future Intentions: Arc School. Activities: Student Council 3; R. O. M. P. 1, 2, 3; Home Room Treasurers 2; Art Committee 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Dramatics 1. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Historian Beta); Debating 2; Senior Reception Committee; Classbook 3, Victoria Helen Ganim Vicky Future Intentions: Medical Secretary. Activities: Girls' Badminton 3; Radio Club 3; Hi-Light 3; Classbook 3; R. O. M. P. 3; Dramatics 3. Carol Hope Gardner Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Radio Club 1; R. O. M. P. 1; Art Committee 1; Dramatics 1. John Gartner Pep Future Intentions: College. Activities: Dramatic Society 2. Ann Esther Gallagher Future Intentions: Bookkeeper. Activities: Hi-Light 1 (Circulation Man- ager); Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; R. I. H. S. Raymond Edward Gauvin Ray Future Intentions: Meat Cutter. Activities: R. O. M. P. 1. Thirty-eight Lucy Yvonne Gervais Lu” Future Intentions: Business Career. Hinda Molly Gilden Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Hi-Light 2; Girls' Glee Club. Robert Spencer Gill Bob' Future Intentions: College. Activities: Senior Reception Committee. Stephen David Gill Gilly” Future Intentions: U. S. Navy. Activities: Baseball (manager 1); R. O. M. P. 1. Diane Arline Gilman Di Future Intentions: Music. Activities: Bond Cashiers 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club; Band 2, 3. John Joseph Glowicz Johnny Future Intentions: U. S. Marines. Activities: Baseball 2. 3. Thirty-nine Virginia Emily Goulart Ginny luture Intentions: Secretarial Work. Activities: Twirlers 2. 3; Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basketball 1, 3; Girls' Swim- ming 1; Girls' Badminton I, 3. Arthur Everett Grant. Jr. Art Future Intentions: Norwich University. Activities: Band 1, 2. Kathryn Frances Gregory Kay” Future Intentions: R. I. U. (Nursing). Activities: Classbook 3 (Photography Edi- tor); R. O. M. P. 2, 3; Home Room Treasurers 1; Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3; Senior Reception Commitce; R. I. H. S. Paul Arthur Guillette Blue Blades Future Intentions: Business College. Activities: Hi-Y 3. Zenna Josephine Gwozdz Zen Future Intentions: Office Work. Activities: Radio Club 1. Elizabeth Ann Halliday Betsy Future Intentions: Dental Hygeinist. Activities: Radio Club. 1. 2; Bond Cashiers 1. 2; Dramatics 1. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Forty Mitchell Mike Hallal Stretch Future Intentions: Engineering. Activities: Outdoor Track 1 2, 3. Beryl Arlene Handy Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs School. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls' Badminton 1; Dramatics 1; R. I. H. S. Elizabeth Ann Hanna Liz” Future Intentions: Receptionist. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1. 3; (Captain tain 1, 3); Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3 (Captain 1, 2); Girls' Badminton 1. 3. Dorothy Mae Hannaford Dottie Future Intentions: R. I. C. E. (Teaching). Activities: Girls' Swimming 1: Library Club 2, 3 (Vice President 3); R. O. M. P. 1. Marjorie Duncan Haskell Margie Future Intentions: Secretarial Work. Activities: Girls'Glee Club 1. Dennis Haworth, Jr. Denny Future Intentions: College. Activities: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2; Golf 3; Junior Prom Committee. Forty-one Patricia Ann Heaney Pat” f uture Intentions: College. Activities: Student Council 3; Radio Club 2; Home Room Treasurers 1, 2. 3; Ger- man Club 2 (Secretary). 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1, 2. 3. Joan Irene Hebert Joannie Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1: Girls' Badminton 1; Girls' Glee Club 2. Mildred Margaret Henry ••Mir Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Girls' Swim- ming 1; Girls' Volleyball 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee. Mary Hodde “Mar” Future Intentions: Certified Public Accountant. Barbara Ann Holden Barbie” Future Intentions: Business Career. Activities: Bond Cashiers 1. Shirley Ann Holgate Shirl Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls’ Basket- ball 1; Girls' Swimming 1; Girls' Bad- minton 1. Forty-two William Merrick Holliday Hugh Hood Bill ,,Mal” Future Intentions: Undecided. Future Intentions: U. S. Air Force. Kathryn Louise Humphrey Kay Future Intentions: RICE. Activities: Cross Country I. 3; Outdoor Track 1. 2. 3. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Bad- minton 1; Classbook 3; Cap and Gown Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatics 1, 2, 3. Marjorie Joan Ingham Marite Future Intentions: Nurse. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3; Girls' Swimming 1. 2, 3; Girls' Badminton 1, 2 3; Hi-Light 2; Classbook 3; Dramatics 1. Tom Arthur Ingham Tom” Future Intentions: Service. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Classbook Board 3. Alfred Enoch Irelan A!” Future Intentions: Univ. of Conn, or Navy. Activities: Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. Forty-three Richard Edward Irwin Dick Future Intentions: College (engineering). Activities: Radio Club 1. 2. 3 (Treasurer 3); Home Room Treasurers 1; R. I. H. S. Joan Susan Jaques Joanie” Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 3. William G. Jamieson Future Intentions: Military Service. Activities: Cinemasters 3. Margaret Pauline Jenard Marg Future Intentions: College. Activities: Twirlers 1, 2. 3; Majorette 2. 3: Student Council 1. 2, 3. (Secretary of State Association 3); Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls Basketball 1; Girls' Swimming 1; Girls' Badminton 1; Home Room Treasurers 2; Girls' State Conference 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Robert Edward Jenkins ‘•Bob' Future Intentions: Northeastern University. Activities: Library Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; R. I. H. S. Ronald M. Johnson John Future Intentions: Service. Forty-four Amsden Smith Kahler Mac Future Intentions: College. Activities: Cross Country 2; Outdoor Track 1. Dorothy Irene Kapinos Kappy Future Intentions: Office Work. Activities: Girls' Volleyball I. 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3; Gills' Badminton 1, 2. 3: Classbook 3. John Kayata Future Intentions: College. Activities: Radio Club 1; Hi-Light 1, 2, 3: R. O. M. P. 1; Home Room Treasurers 2; Junior Prom Committee: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. Robert Leo Kelley Kell' Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Baseball 1. 2. Marjorie Agnes Kelly Margie” Future Intentions: Comptometer School. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1: Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls' Badminton 1; Dramatics 1. Nancy Elizabeth Kelly Nan” Future Intentions: Business. Activities: Girls' Basketball 3: Girls' Bad minton 3; Dramatics 3. Forty-five Rose Marie Kenny Rosie” future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls' Badminton 1; Library Club 1. 2. 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Debating 2. Gerald Francis Kerr Gerry Activities: Football 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3. Josephine Kielbasa Jo” Activities: Hi-Light 2; Classbook 3; R. O. M. P. 1; Band 1. 2. 3: R. I. H. S. Stanley Michael Kieon Slush Future Intentions: Boston College. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Fred Kiers Future Intentions: U. S. Coast Guard. Activities: Baseball 1; Band 1,2, 3. Stanley Joseph Klink Gunner Future Intentions: Art. Activities: Football 1; Basketball 2; Cross Country 1; Art Committee 1; Junior Prom Committee. Forty-six Stanley J. Korona Future Intentions: Service. Sophie Kostacopoulos Kosty Future Intentions: Secretarial Work. Activities: Twirlers 2. 3; Girls' Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Girls Basketball 1, 2. 3; Girls Badminton 1, 2; Classbook 3; Dra- matics 1. 2. 3. Robert George Lachance •Bob Future Intentions: U. S. Air Force. Activities: Radio Club 1. 2; Art Commit- tee 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Dramatics 1. Edward Paul Lachut Eddie Barbara Elaine Laflamme Toots Frances Ann Lambert Frankie Future Intentions: Business School. Future Intentions: Secretary . Future Intentions: Photographer. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1: Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls' Badminton I. Forty-seven Patricia Anne Lane Shirley May Langlois Estelle Claire Lapierre Pat' Shirl” Shorty luture Intentions: Office Work. luture Intentions: Hairdresser. luture Intentions: Receptionist. Activities: Girls' Club 3. Swimming 2; Library Activities: Cheerleaders 1. 2. 3; Girls' Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2, 3; Girls' Swimming 1, 2, 3: Girls' Badminton 1 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Alpha). Activities: Girls' Volleyball 3; Girls' Basket- ball 3; Girls' Swimming 3: Life Saving; Girls' Badminton 3; Classbook 3. Carole Ann Laporte Kar luture Intentions: Business College. Activities: Cheerleaders 1; Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Basketvall 1, 2, 3; Girls' Swimming 1; Girls' Badminton 1. 2. 3; Home Room Treasurers 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Senior Reception Committee. Janet Claire Lavigne luture Intentions: Dancing Teacher. Activities: Twirlers 1. 2, 3; Girls' Volley- ball 1. 2, 3; Girls' Basketball I. 2; Girls' Swimming 1. 2, 3; Girls’ Bad- minton 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Mary Lazouras Mair luture Intentions: Bryant College. Activities: Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basketball 1; Girls' Badminton 1; Library Club 1; Bond Cashiers 3; Dramatics 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Alpha, Treasurer 3). Forty-eight Catherine Ellen Leddy ‘'Kay” Future Intentions: Telephone Operator. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 2; Girls' Basket- ball 2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1. 3. Irene Agnes Leedham •t Future Intentions: Secretary- Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 1. 2 3 (Captain); Girls' Swimming 1. 2. 3: Girls' Badminton 1. 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; Classbook 2, 3; Senior Reception Committee. Joan Marilyn Lees Futsire Intentions: College. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Swimming 1; Girls’ Badminton 1, 2, 3: Home Room Treasurers 1. 2; German Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; R. I. H. S. Rose Marie Lehoullier Rose'' Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Hi-Light 3 (Representative); Classbook 3; Ballot Committee 1, 2; Senior Reception Committee. Ruth Marion Leinhos Ruthie” Future Intentions: Office Work. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Swimming 3; Girls' Badminton 1, 2. 3; Library Club 3; R. O. M. P. 3. Ernest Leo Lem ire Ernie” Future Intentions: U. S. Navy. Activities: Cinemasters 2. 3. Forty-nine Dona James Lemoine Doughnuts” Future Intentions: U. S. Air Force. Robert Lionel Lemois Bob” Future Intentions: Draftsman. William Eugene Levesque Spike Future Intentions: U. S. Marines. Activities: Dramatics 3. Activities: Football I, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 3; Golf 2: Student Council 3. Lester Knox Little ii “Lesty Future Intentions: College. Activities: Basketball 1 (J.V.); Outdoor Track 1; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Classbook 2. 3 (Editor 3): Junior Rotarians 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3 (Presi- dent 3): Class President 1. 3; Debating 2. 3 (Historian); R. I. H. S. Leonard Lizak Lenny Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Band 1. 2, 3. William Arthur Locklin Willie Future Intentions: Coast Guard. Fifty Maureen Margaret Loomis Mo ’ Future Intentions: Teacher. Activities: (Passbook 2, 3; German Club 3; Dramatics 1, 2; Ballot Committee 2, 3. Genevieve Katherine Losiewicz Jenny” Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Dramatics 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Joan Lyon Joanie Future Intentions: Hospital Technician. Activities: Athletic Council 3 (Secretary); Girls' Volleyball 1, 2; Girls' Basketball 1, 2; Girls' Swimming 1; Girls' Bad- minton 1. 2. 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (President 3); Senior Reception Committee; R. 1. H. S. Patricia Jude McCarthy Pat Future Intentions: Secretarial Work. Activities: Girls’ Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls’ Swimming 1. 2; Girls' Badminton 1; Cap and Gown Com- mittee. Carol Ann McCarthy Future Intentions: Endicott Jr. College Art Major. Activities: Junior Prom Committee; Art Committee. Lois Teresa McCaughey Lo” Future Intentions: Bryant College. Activities: Classbook 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Debating 2, 3 . R. I. H. S. Fifty-one Lynn Grace McClentic future Intentions: Baker University. Kansas Activities: Library Club 2, 3 (Secretary 3): German Club 3; R. I. H. S. Robert Charles McCullough Mack Future Intentions: Undecided. Margaret Joan McGuire Maggie Future Intentions: Bookkeeper. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket ball 1; Girls' Badminton 1. Gail Frances McIntyre Mac Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Volleyball 1, 2; Radio Club 1. Paul C. McLellan Future Intentions: Brown University. Activities: Basketball 1; Golf 2. 3; Home Room Treasurers 1; R. I. H. S. James Edward MacPhee Mac Future Intentions: R. I. U. Activities: Baseball 1. 2. 3. Fifty-two Sandra MacFarlane Sandy” Future Intent ions: Office Work. Activities: Twirlers 1, 2, 3. Raymond J. F. Mailhot, Jr. Pout” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-Captain); Baseball 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2. 3. David Jencks Mann Dave” Future Intentions: Music. Activities: Cinemasters 2; Band 1, 2, 3. Judith Anne Martin Ju” Future Intentions: Telephone Operator. Activities: Girls' Basketball 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Eleanor Julia Milani Future Intentions: Court Stenographer. Activities: Radio Club 1. David Frederick Moeller Denny” Future Intentions: Navy. Activities: Football Manager 1. 2; Cine- masters 1. Fifty-three Diane Alfreda Moreau Dr Future Intentions: Bryant College. Activities: Library Club 1. 2; Radio Club 1. 2; Hi-Light I; R. O. M. P. 1; Bond Cashiers 1, 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1, 2. 3- Dolores Aurelie Morin Future Intentions: Undecided. Doris Virginia Morrissette Dot” Future Intentions: Secretary. Arlene Elizabeth Morton Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Library Club I; Radio Club 2. 3; Hi-Light 3; Classbook 2; Cinemasters 1: Bond Cashiers 1.2; Dramatics 1,3. James Michael Mullin Jim’ Future Intentions: College. Activities: Hi-Light 3; Dramatics 3. Rachel Nathanson Rao” Future Intentions: Art School. Activities: Girls' Basketball 1. Fifty-four Mae Nazarian Future Intentions: Secretary. June Nazarian Junie Joan Mildred Newbury Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls Badminton 1; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 1; Cinemasters 1, 2; Home Room Treasurers 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1; R. I. H. S. Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls' Badminton 1; Radio Club 1. 2, 3; Hi-Light 1: Cinemasters 1. 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1; R. I. H. S. Activities: Radio Club 1. James Patrick Nicholson Nick” Future Intentions: U. S. Navy or Coast Guard. Activities: Cinemasters 2, 3. Beverly Ann Nickerson Bev Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Hi-Light 1; Home Room Treasur- ers 2; Girls' Glee Club 3. Eleanor Mary O’Donnell Ellie Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Twirlers 1, 2, 3; Girls' Volley- ball I. 2. 3: Girls' Basketball I. 2. 3; Girls' Swimming 1 2, 3: Girls' Bad- minton 1. 2. 3; Hi-Light 2, 3. Fifty-five Constance Carole Olevitch ‘ Connie'' Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Radio Club 1, 2: Classbook 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Ballot Committee 1. 2. Agnes Anne Orr Annie Future Intentions: Bryant College. Activities: Library Club 2. Kathleen Mary Paine Kathy Future Intentions: Bookkeeper. Donald Edward Palagi Palag” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Basketball 1, 3: Outdoor Track 2. 3: Home Room Treasurers 1; Hi-Y 2. 3. Marilyn Beatrice Patnaude ••Pat' Future Intentions: Dental Assistant. Mary Anne Paul Boot-. Future Intentions: Radio Broadcasting. Activities: Hi-Light 1; Girls' Glee Club J; Dramatics 1. Fifty-six Marilyn Ruth Pearson Min” Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Girls' Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2, 3; Girls' Swimming 1; Girls' Badminton 1 2, 3; Classbook 2, 3 (Asst. Editor 3); Dramatics 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); Class Vice President 1. 2; Class Secre- tary 3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha 1. 2, 3 (Sec- retary 2, President 3): Debating 2; Bond Cashiers 3; R. I. H. S. Phyllis Pearson Phyl” Future Intentions: Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2, 3 (Captain 1. 3); Girls' Swimming 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); R. I. H. S. Wanda Irene Peczka Future Intentions: R. I. C. E. Activities: Girls’ Volleyball 1. 2; Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3: Girls' Badminton 1; Girls Glee Club 2; R. I. H. S. Nancy Peterson Nan” Future Intentions: Stenographer. Activities: Bond Cashiers 1; Dramatics 2, 3; Classbook Board 2. 3; Senior Reception Committee 3. Marie Julia Petraccia Future Intentions: WAF. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls' Swimming 1; Girls' Bad- minton 1; Hi-Light 3; Classbook 3; Dramatics 1,2; Debating 2; R. I. H. S. Shirley Helen Pietzak Shirl Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Radio Club 3; R. O. M. P. 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics 3. Fifty-seven Carole Anne Place Cappy” Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Stanley Frank Przekop Hot Shoe” Future Intentions: Electronics. Gail Mary Przybyla Pmzy” Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Girls’ Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 1. 2; Girls’ Badminton 1, 2; Hi-Light 1; Dramatics 1. Stephanie Barbara Ptak Stell” Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Girls’ Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Library Club 3. Cynthia Rae Quinn Cindy” Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician. Activities: Junior Prom Committee; Dramat- ics 1. John Stephen Quinn Jack Future Intentions: Undecided. Activities: R. I. H. S. Fifty-eight William Arthur Randall Bill Future Intentions: U. S. Coasc Guard. Activities: Basketball I; Baseball 2. 3; Band 1. Donald Read Don” Future Intentions: College. Activities: Swimming Team 1, 2, 3: Class- book 3 (Art Editor 3). Phillis Cecil Reynolds Phil” Future Intentions: Business. Activties: Girls' Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Girls' Badminton 1; Student Council 3: Library Club 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 3): Classbook 2, 3: R. O. M. P. 2, 3 (Vice President); Junior Prom Committee; Dramatics 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3 (Beta. Vice President 3); Debating 2. Robert R. Reynolds Bob Future Intentions: Teacher. Activities: Radio Club 1. 2; Hi-Light 1; Cine-masters 2; German Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. Barbara Ruth Ricard Ricky” Future Intentions: State Teachers College Bridgewater. Activities: Girls' Volleyball I. 2. 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3: Girls' Badminton 1. 2. 3. Gerald Patrick Richard Jer Future Intentions: Mechanic. Fifty-nine Barbara Frances Roe Paul Romani Barbie” future Intentions: Undecided. Future Intentions: Office Work. Bruce Frederick Rothwell Roth Future Intentions: College. Activities: R. I. H. S. Activities: Football 1; Basketball 3; Base- ball 2, 3; Radio Club 3. Irene Lillian Rutana Renie” Future Intentions: Bryant College. Activities: Girls’ Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Basketball 1. 2, 3; Girls Swimming 3; Girls' Badminton 1, 2. 3; Hi-Light 1, 2. 3; Senior Reception Committee; Home Room Treasurers 1. 2. 3; Art Committee 2. 3; Dramatics I. 2. 3; (Passbook 2; Debating 2; R. I. H. S. Lou Ann Sarkisian Lu” Future Intentions: Physical Education Teacher. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2, 3 (Co- Captain 1); Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Captain 1. 2); Girls' Swimming 1. 2, 3; Girls' Badminton 1. 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 1. 3 . Band 1, 2; Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Audrey Eleanor Scarpetti Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Girls' Basketball 1, 2 (Captain 1); Girls' Badminton 1. 2; Classbook 2. 3; (Ad Manager 3); Girls' Glee Club 1. 2; Dramatics 1. 2, 3 (Vice President 3); Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Chaplain 3. Alpha); Debating 2) (Vice Presi- dent); R. I. H. S. Sixty Leonard Schoepfer Charles Scott Edwin Scott Lenny Scotty” Ed” Future Intentions: Tile Work. Future Intentions: U. S. Coast Guard. Future Intentions: Armed Services. Frances Ann Sczuroski Rose Marie Sell Ara Seropian Fran Rosie Art Future Intentions: Office Work. Future Intentions: Undecided. Future Intentions: College. Activities: Girls Volleyball 1; Girls' Basket- ball 1; Bond Cashiers 1. 2, 3; Dramat- ics 1. 2. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Student Council 2, 3; Classbook 3; Junior Rotarians 3; Home Room Treas- urers 1, 2; German Club 2; Class President 2. Sixty-one David Craig Simpson Dave Future Intentions: R. I. College of Pharmacy. Activities: Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Outdoor Track 1, 2. 3; German Club 2; Dramatics 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2. Minnie Frances Sirmon Min” Future Intentions: R. I. C. E. Activities: Hi-Light 1,2; Classbook 3; Bond Cashiers 3; Home Room Treasurers 1; Dramatics 3: R. I. H. S. Joanne Dee Smith jo:' Future Intentions: Rhode Island School of Design. Activities: Student Council 3; Classbook 3; R. O. M. P. 1. 2. 3 (President $); Cap and Gown Committee; Art Committee 2. 3; Girls Glee Club 3; R. I. H. S. Carl Francis Soderlund Future Intentions: Undecided. Mary Theresa Squadrito Mary Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Co-Captain 3); Girls' Badminton 1. 3; Home Room Treasurers 3; R. I. H. S. Lois Ann Steele Lc • Future Intentions: Business. Activities: Twirlers 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 1; Girls' Badminton 1; Library Club 1. 2. 3: Hi-I.ight 3; Bond Cashiers 1. 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 1. Sixty-two Norman Storey Future Intentions: Draftsman. Alice Mae Sweeney K ” Future Intentions: Nurse. Activities: Radio Club 1; Classbook 2, 3. Eveline Theresa Swistak Ev or Swiss'' Future Intentions: Civil Service Work. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 1. 2; Girls’ Badminton 1, 2. Constant Normand Tanguay Norm'' Future Intentions: U. S. Air Force. Activities: Cinemasters 2. 3. Eleanor Ann Taylor Ellie Future Intentions: Teaching. Activities: Girls' Volleyball; Hi-Light 2. 3: Classbook Board 3; Dramatics 2. 3: R. I. H. S. Eleanor Taylor E! Future Intentions: Secretary. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1. 3; Girls' Basketball 1. Sixty-three Lois Ann Testa Lo Future Intentions: Physical Education Teacher. Activities: Cheerleaders 1. 2, 3; Girls’ Volleyball 1. 2. 3 (Captain 1. 2); Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3 (Captain 1); Girls' Swimming 1; Girls' Badminton 1. 2. 3; Radio Club 1; Classbook 2. 3; Home Room Treasurers 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Commit- tee; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Beta); Debating 2. Ronald Edmond Thibodeau Ron Future Intentions: Physical Education. Activities: Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3. Paul David Thomson Ike Future Intentions: Bryant College. Robert Russell Thornton Future Intentions: College. Activities: Football 1. 2; Hi-Y 1. Esther Catherine Till Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Library Club 3; Radio Club 1; Classbook 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1,2. 3. Marjorie Ruth Tootell Margie” Future Intentions: Oflice Work. Secretary. Activities: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Girls' Badminton 1. Sixty-four Michael Tringa Mike” Joan Marie Trombley Joanie Donald Earl Truchon Don Future In ten lions: Undecided. Future Intentions: Secretarial Work. Activities: Girls’ Badminton 1; Dramatics 1; Home Room Treasurers 3. Future Intentions: Rhode Island College of Pharmacy. Sally Rae Turner Future Intentions: College. Activities: Student Council 3; Library Club 2. 3 (President 3); Radio Club 2; Classbook 3; R. L H. S. Victor Edward Van Thuyne Vic Future Intentions: U. S. Air Force. Activities: Hi-Light 3. Dolores Vaz Dee Future Intentions: Nursing. Activities: Classbook 2. 3; Art Committee 2, 3: Dramatics I, 2. 3. Sixty-five Robert Veroni Bob Fu fure Intentions: Armed Services. Activities: Class Treasurer I. Howard D. Wallace, Jr. Bud Future Intentions: Business College. James Thomas Walters Jim Future Intentions: U. S. Coast Guard. Craig M. Watjen John Vernon Williamson William Walters Winters Keg Future Intentions: Electrician. Future Intentions: Undecided. Future Intentions: College. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3: R. I. H. S. Sixty-six David Maurice Woisard Tonnelmaker I ulure Intentions: Undecided. Activities: Football 1; Hi-Light 2. Edward Joseph Woisard Ed” Future Intentions: Rhode Island State Police. Activities: Hi-Light 3. Elizabeth Ruth Worthington •Betty” future Intentions: Dental Assistant. Activities: Girls’ Volleyball 1. 2; Girls’ Baskerhall 1. 2; Girls Swimming 1, 2; Girls' Badminton 1. 2; Radio Club 1. 2. 3: Bond Cashiers 1; Dramatics 1, 2. Ernest Yeghian Minnie” Future Intentions: Contractor. Stanley Zukowski Future Intentions: Undecided. Sixty-seven Class Advisor • • • Miss Esther L. Hagstrom Miss Hagstrom for the past three years has given to us that helping hand which we have needed to make our high school days successful. The German Club under her guidance has helped many students to acquire fluency in speaking the German language. Her friendly and personal advice to all the members of the senior class has won her the respect and admiration of the students and faculty alike. We, the Class of '53, would like to express our most sincere appreciation for her tireless efforts spent for our betterment, and wish her continued success and happiness in her noble profession. —Harry C Clemson Sixty-eight Last Will and Testament... OF THE CLASS OF ’53 We, the superb, competent, reliable (except in the case of homework assignments), and extraordinarily intelligent (in the minds of everyone excepting those of the faculty) class of 1953, as members of East Senior High School in the fair city of Pawtucket in Little Old Rhode Island , being of sound (?) mind, do make, publish, and declare this document to be our last Will and Testament as follows: FIRST. To Mr. McGeough. our honored and highly respected principal: 1. A thirty hour day in which to perform the many duties of a high school principal. 2. More students who must attend lunch- eons accompanied by the principal. 3. One morning undisturbed by confer- ences, petitions, investigations, requests, etc. by the members of the senior class. 4. A new set of nerves to replace those shattered by the class of '53. SECOND, to Mr. Lee. our understanding and patient assistant principal: 1. A recording of Have it signed and return it tonight or you'll have to stay tomorrow night . 2. For his inmates of 108, a recording of If I Had The Wings of an Angel . 3. A new pad and pencil to list appoint- ments for 108. 4. Students with better excuses. THIRD, to Miss Moriarty. our gracious and friendly dean: 1. 100% membership in the Honor Society. 2. Previews of the college entrance ex- ams. 3. Teachers and students who settle their own problems. FOURTH, to Miss Hagstrom. our advisor who was ever willing to help us: 1. A phonetic list of -ie and -ei verbs. 2. A class as intelligent as ours to advise. 3. Danke Schone. FIFTH, to the Athletic Association: 1. A gridiron 99 yards long for the foot- ball team to prevent our being stopped on the one-yard line every Thanksgiving Day. 2. A larger basket and smaller ball for the basketball team. 3. Another 6'5 center to replace Stan Kieon. 4. Scooters for the cross-country team. 5. Outboard motors for the swim team. 6. New blankets and bandages for the first aid classes. 7. Sophomore girls who can count off by threes. 8. New birdies for the badminton team. SIXTH, to Miss Carlin and the Library: 1. More books suitable for the High school student. 2. All the books we have accidently walked off with. 3. Overnight books with alarm clocks set for 8:30. SEVENTH, to the beloved members of the faculty who never gave up hope: 1. Mr. Bray — oil for the slide rule. 2. Miss Mangan—more essay contests (complete with winners). 3. Mr. Donelly—typewriters with built- in erasers. 4. And the rest of the classroom teachers — Pax Vobiscum . EIGHTH, to the cafeteria: 1. Tables that clean themselves. 2. A new tomato for the sandwiches. 3. New adjustment for the balony slicer ( for thicker slices). 4. Refuse containers with targets. NINTH, to the '54 Red jacket Staff: 1. A furnace for 206. 2. A mascot to replace our dead praying mantis. 3. 3 or 4 sets of nerves for the editor. 4. A typewriter for the copy staff. 5. A self-focusing camera for the photo- graphy editor. TENTH, to the Class of 54: 1. A desk in the main office so that they may officially run the show. 2. Dynamite — the only means of arous- ing the dormant school spirit of under- classmen. 3. Class meetings once a week. 4. Sophistication and intelligence that only seniors possess. We hereby appoint the class of ’54 to be Executors of this, our and Testament. last will In witness whereof, first day of June in the year Witnessed by: KATHRYN GREGORY MARILYN PEARSON our names and affixed our emblem this nine hundred and fifty-three. Signed: JOAN LYON Class Attorney Sixty-nine SSV ID WITHEVT nobT BtST TC bOHftlAI't b UW Hll bftwj fcWRWb -Ym W TOflKl bk M twtwb hamm vm| W ftnww Wl Crt frOftl - Seftl ¥HR Wft M SMfeM. w Crt feOtl - MMNtM Vll CVWU f % M T- ES1 ?V .US £xufcv.to- ,ft s m . IST ( tv “W Wtol V 'toil HiS ttM VtkftCIH 9iMfiMl-V S A . Ott SS MwlU KB H-e ll V WA fcvwksY bmnn -? ul X. x. S NfcHCj Y©U. VI � - URN X X 0S HfcHCl V© , - VlS -YW X_ X W£ bStA bfcty WiUWWf X X WtvfeM'Vt tetmv X X YWd twwit VfcVA m Y fcV ©V X V VVH % b K At VftY QjfcfcGO Vf X X b Scwo fc , MV| GfctfeoVI %fcV (VTttlfTV V-OV OVT C-ftPfiftlfc l bST vep,SRTO.E -WOl’ClS ELEANOR BROWN Circulation A! r. AUDREY SCARPETTI Advertising Mgr. HARRY CLEM SON Business Mgr. Oti this page and on those immediately following, we present------ LESTER K. LITTLE Editor-in Chief MARILYN PEARSON Assistant Editor KAY GREGORY Photography Editor NORMAN CAMPBELL Copy Editor DONALD READ Art Editor NANO' PETFRSON ARA SEROPIAN CLAIRE GALARNFAU SANDRA EDWARDS KAY HUMPHREY LOIS TESTA PHILLIS REYNOLDS SALLY RAE TURNER DOROTHY KAPINOS MARJORIE DRUMMOND DEBORAH FLEMING DELORES VAZ ROSE MARIE LeHOULLIER MINNIE SIRMON IRENE LEEDHAM ELEANOR TAYLOR Seventy-six ALICE SWEENEY RAY CHOQUETTE SOPHIE KOSTACOPOULOS VICTORIA GANIM 'V ' A ESTELLE LAPIERRE ELAINE AMARAL RONALD BRIHIO i JOSEPHINE KIELBASA MAUREEN LOOMIS LOIS McCAUCHEY MARIE PETRACCIA LOIS FERRARI ESTHER TILL ANNETTE ABOSAMRA SHIRLEY DEAN CLAIRE DESMARAIS Seventy-seven Mr. Thomas J. Gunning Mr. Arthur E. Rondeau REDJACKET FACULTY ADVISORS With apologies to Abraham Lincoln, I should like to say that this issue of the Redjacket is a classbook of the students, by the students, and for the students. Aside from the pictures of the faculty and administration, the book is entirely about the graduates. All of the writing, all of the cartooning, and all of the candid photos represent the work of seniors. Finally, the classbook is sold almost exclusively to students. One might think, then, that faculty advice is not necessary. 1 know that this isn’t so. Along the way there were many problems. It was often helpful to know' just what was done w'hen a like situation arose the previous year. Occasional disagreements had to be settled quickly and with diplomacy. Experienced opinions were needed to encourage certain ideas, discourage others. To the men who always came up with the answers to these and several other problems, Mr. Thomas J. Gunning and Mr. Arthur E. Rondeau, the entire Redjacket staff joins me in expressing deepest appreciation for a most patient and cooperative job. It has been a great pleasure to work with two such fine gentlemen. —LESTER K. LITTLE Seventy-eight Class Ode JOAN I.EF.S The empty halls of East resound With footsteps of the past. As once again a class departs; Three years have sped so fast. For East is as the harbor, safe. From which we take our leave; Yes, here have we our lessons learned, Those truths which we believe. We’ve laughed and played and studied hard. You've taught us not to fail; But now we leave thy hallowed halls, Unchartered seas to sail. Although we’ve learned to fight to win, We’ve learned to lose with grace. We’ve met our rivals on the field And matched them pace for pace. We’ll chart our course on seas of life, High have we set our aim; For as we leave thy sheltered halls. We’ll strive for greater fame. And when we've reached our cherished goals And each receives his due, Then may you be as proud of us As we are. East, of you. —JOAN LEES Seventy-nine STUDENT COUNCIL Ron 1. M. Jcnard. N. Follows. F. Brown. N. Campbell. P. Reynolds, C. Galarneau. J. Smith, I. Leedham. P. Heaney Row 2 L. Little. K. Williston. E. Artinian. K. Foley. B. Cunningham. J. Richards, P. Chamberlain. E. Fernandes. Row 3. D. Warburton. S. Edwards. W. Levesque, J. Lyon. S. Turner. W. Sontarski. G. Edwards, J. Barton. M. Kinoian. STUDENT COUNCIL This year, East High’s student repre- sentative body, the Student Council, con- stantly strove to stimulate loyal school spirit. A highly spirited group of students themselves, the members elected these people to be their leaders: Norman A. Campbell, president; Nancy Follows, vice-president; Eleanor L. Brown, secretary; and Mitchell Kinoian, treasurer. For the second consecu- tive year, the council was ably advised by Miss Eileen M. Kingsley. In order to enlarge their treasury, council members sold ice cream at all home basketball games and co-sponsored a number of dances with the P. T. A. In addition, bookcovers, pencils, and shoe- laces were sold during two Red and White Weeks. A large delegation from East attended a state convention of student councils at Barrington High School. The findings of this convention were reported to the student body at an assembly. At another assembly, the entire Student Council, comprised of representatives from all classes and major extra-curricular clubs, held a regular meeting right on the stage. The purpose of this meeting was to demon- strate openly the council’s method of opera- tion. Students in the audience were per- mitted to express opinions but were not allowed to vote, which is actually the pro- cedure at ordinary meetings. To complete an active year, the Student Council sponsored a tea for the new Honor Society members and their parents. Eighty-two LIBRARY CLUB Row 1. D. Moreau, J. Pendlebury. P. Reynolds, S. R. Turner, L. McClemic, C. Bercolini, V. Lewis. Row 2. E. Till, M. Lapre, D. Fleming. J. Turner. C. Lees. M. Boyd. R. M. Reilley. Row 3. S. Emond. D. Johnson, R. Leinhos. P. Lane. Z. Donati, M. Moriarty. S. Peak. LIBRARY CLUB The students at East have always had a place of which they could be particularly proud — namely, the library. With a wealth of good books for gen- eral reading, extensive reference materials, and attractive displays dealing with matters of current interest, the library always seemed to contain all the answers. Standing modestly behind these many fine facilities were Miss Irene D. Carlin and her staff of student assistants who comprised the Library Club. These people made possible the smooth-running efficiency of the library whose proper operation involves consider- ably more than meets the eye. Four senior girls were elected to serve as the officers of the club. The president was Sally Rae Turner; vice-president, Doro- thy Hannaford; secretary, Lynn McClentic; and treasurer, Phillis Reynolds. Reading Is Fun” was the slogan for Book Week during which time the library and its countless opportunities were ex- hibited to the entire school. On the other hand, the club members were active outside of the library as well as within it. They sold candy at the senior play to raise money for the purchase of new books. Early in the year, a get-acquainted party placed the group in working order. Then during the Christmas vacation, a party was held at the home of Debbi Fleming. Finally, a club picnic closed out a year of accomplishment and good fun. Eighty-three HI LIGHT Row 1. F. Kiers. R. Cho- quctte, V. Ganim. A. Abosamra. C. Barlow. M. Pease. S. Garvin. Row 2. E. Woisard. F. Barton, J. Mullin. W. Addison. K. Craik. J. McPhee. East Hi-Light The East Hi-Light, for several years the student newspaper publication at our school, has undergone a number of important changes in appearance and policy during our stay here at East High School. A few mimeographed issues of the Hi- Light were put out each year by the staff which was comprised entirely of students who at the time were studying journalism under Mr. Donald J. Ryan. These students gained practical experience in journalism while keeping East High well informed. Radio Club Under the direction of Miss Henrietta Brazzeau, the East High Radio Club con- tinued this year to be one of the school’s most active groups. The chief undertakings of the club included a series of health pro- grams on radio station WPAW, trips to WPJB in Providence and WBZ-TV in Boston, and a roller-skating party. The officers of this year's club, all seniors, were Edward Artinian, president; Beverly Bennett, vice-president; Claire Gal- arneau, secretary; and Richard Irwin, treasurer. RADIO CLUB Row 1. V. Ganim. A. Abosamra, S. Pietzak. D. Moreau. C. Gardner. J. Nazarian. M. Nazarian. I. Rutana. B. Hallidav. Row 2. R. LcHoullier, B. Bennett. C. Galarneau. G. Lynd. S. Gately, J. Barton. S. Edwards. M. Fay. Row 3. C. LaPorte. B. Rothwell. K. Craik. H. Dickey. E. Artinian. M. Frucht. I. Leedham. M. Jenard. Eighty-four HOME ROOM TREASURERS Row 1. M. Fay, M. Kou- iras, L. Cryer. R. Kay, M. Drummond, P. Hean- ey. C. LaPortc. I. Rutana. J. Trombley. Row 2. J. Stanelun. B. Gregory. P. Riding. N. Brown, S. Fitzgerald. L. Steele, S. Armitage. B. Worthington. R. Lelioul- lier, 1. Feed ham. Row 3. R. Dube. F. Le- Doux, C. Turner, M. Cur- tis, E. Brown. D. Fleming. P. Thomson, J. Smith. Home Room Treasurers Home room treasurers are elected in each home room at the beginning of the school year. The duty of these treasurers is to act as bank tellers for students wishing to make changes in their own personal ac- counts in the school treasury. Their money, which may be deposited at any time during the three years, may be withdrawn in the final year only to help the seniors in defraying the many expenses of the commencement season. Bond Cashiers Every Tuesday morning at East, a group of bond cashiers, one from each home room, could be found collecting money from stu- dents who wished to purchase government stamps and bonds. This money was turned over to Mr. Edward Grourke who sent back the stamps and bonds for distribution on the following day. Because of the patient work of these students the program was successful. In this way, the cashiers faithfully served their fellow' students and their country. BOND CASHIERS Row 1. D. Mello. E. Berg, M. Daily, D. Moreau, . Dean, R. LeHoullier. P. Davagne, L. Sceele, S. Armitage. C. Barlow. M. Fay. Row 2. J. Stanelun. E. Bertini, N. Young, R. Lombardi, A. Wagner. E. Tootell. M. Connors. C. Rzemic. N. Taylor, I. Leedham. Row 3. W. Bonneau. B. Kerr. R. Sell. D. Dam- iani, J. LeHoullier, M. Hamir. M. Sirmon. M. Pearson. S. Edwards. P. Thompson. Row 4. A. Francesconi, R. McHale. D. Greene, S. Such. M. Dean, B. Artin- ian, B. Whitelaw, P. Bert. I. Rutana. J. Barton. Eighty-five SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE Row 1. C. LaPortc. L. Testa, M. Henry. J. Lyon. R. LeHoullier, N. Peterson. I. Rutana. Row 2. K. Gregory. C. Galarneau, I. Leedham. Senior Reception Committee June twelfth, the long-awaited date of our Senior Reception suddenly came upon us and then quickly slipped by. The beautiful gowns, dim lights, and gymnasium-turned- into-ballroom added up to a colorful and memorable affair. Dancing was to the music of Tommy Masso and his orchestra and lasted until eleven-thirty. Once again, an earnest and capable dance committee made this fine reception possible. Many thanks to this group and their advisor. Miss Eileen M. Kingsley. Junior Prom Committee Our class’ Junior Prom, attended by two hundred couples, was held one evening early in May, 1952. The climax of the evening came when our junior class president, Ara Seropian, crowned Nancy Follows Queen of the May. The queen and her court, com- prised of Betty Berndt, Sandra Edwards, Margaret Jenard, and Nancy Peterson, had been selected by the class. Responsible for making the arrange- ments for this wonderful dance were Miss Evelyn Ramos and her hard-working com- mittee. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Left to right, B. Ben- nett. L. Testa. M. Henry. C. Quinn, B. Berndt. ). Lyon, P. Reynolds. Eighty-six BOVS' GLEE CLUB Row 1. R. LaChance, D. Lcmoinc, J. Barlow. H. Dickey. E. Artinian. L. Johnston. Standing: A. Francesconi. THE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS Here at East High School, the organiza- tions which attract into their membership many students who like to sing merely for the pleasure derived from singing are the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. With the passing of Mr. Richard T. Garland last year, and also the retiring of Miss Miriam Hosmer, both beloved music directors for several years, the very existence of the two choral groups was dubious for some time. However, both groups were relieved of their worries and at the same time very delighted when they found that they had a most capable and willing leader in the person of Mr. J. Thomas McQuaid, head of the French Department. At the annual Christmas assembly, the entire East faculty and student bcdy were treated to a stirring performance of Christ- mas music by the combined Glee Clubs. Twice again the groups entertained at school, during Music Week and at the Honor Society assembly. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Rote 1. J. Pcndlebury, N. Taylor. S. Bury. J. La- Vigne. C. Leddy. D. Flem- ing, T. Bernier. J. Lox- som. V. Hey. Row 2. Y. Bernatchey, E. Amaral. M. Nazarian. J. Nazarian. J. Smith. N. Ousley, V. Lewis. N. Young. M. Pease. L. Sar- kisian. C. Barlow. B. Cooksey. M. Bell, G. Al- lard. Row 3. S. Pietzak. C. Galarneau. H. Gilden. J. Stanelun. B. Burns. J. Chadwick. B. Pickles. J. Duckworth. Eighty-se en R. O. M. P. Row 1. S. Pictzak. V. Ganim. J. Smith. P. Reyn- olds. C. Desmarais. M. Bell. Row 2. K. Gregory. D. Moreau. C. Galarneau. R. O. M. P. The purpose of the Royal Order of Master Photographers is to promote a great- er interest and understanding of the art of photography. Under the capable direction of Miss Mary Quirk, the club has seen and discussed slides on the subjects of color photography, night photography, develop- ing processes, filters, and motion pictures. The members of R. O. M. P. chose these students to serve as their officers during our senior year: Joanne Smith, president; Phil- lis Reynolds, vice-president; Robert Genest, secretary-treasurer. CINEMASTERS The Audio-Visual Education Depart- ment in our schools is comparatively young, yet has been deemed highly successful and consequently is now progressing rapidly. At East, this program has been put into practice by the Cinemasters, a group of students trained by Mr. Joseph Fournier. They were taught the methods of operating such pieces of equipment as movie and slide projectors, microphones, and loudspeakers. These people always cooperated with the students and faculty by promptly fulfilling their requests. CINEMASTERS Row 1. E. Dupuis. H. Carlson, F. Lem ire. G. Staffopoulos. R. Char pen- cier. S. Matook. Row 2. E. Losicwicz, J. Nicholson. C. Tanguay. D. Courtois. E. Cosia, W. Jamieson. R. LaBcrgc. Eighty-eight CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Row 1. P. McCarthy, D. Gilman. ). Kiclbasa. I. Barton. M. Hodde. C. Quinn. Row 2. D. Moreau. A. Seropian. P. Guilettc. ). Smith. The Cap and Gown Committee The twelve Cap and Gown Committee members were elected one from each home room at the time of class elections. It was their duty to see that each graduate received the proper cap and gown and returned them after the graduation exercises. Follow- ing the tradition of preceding graduating classes, our class wore the distinguished black caps and gowns for the commence- ment activities. The work of this commit- tee after the graduating ceremony was es- pecially appreciated. Junior Rotarians This year, four senior boys were selected to be East High's Junior Rotarians. This meant that these four students, William Addison, Norman Campbell, Lester Little, and Ara Seropian, were guests of the Paw- tucket Rotary Club for three meetings. Each one of the boys was privileged to sit beside a man of that particular occupa- tion in which he was interested. This, plus the excellent food and stimulating speakers, made their visits to Rotary very pleasant and profitable. JUNIOR ROTARIANS Left to right: L. Little. N. Campbell. A. Serop- ian, W. Addison. Eighty-nine JUNIOR RHDJACKETS Rou■ 1. J. McCracken, F. Sarkisian. F. Vecoli, B. Sartini, F. Bertini. B. Burns, M. Bell, M. Car- dosi, C. Bessette. F. Brown. Row 2. R. Kay. L. Cryer. J. Raymond. M. KJnoian, D. Klang. W. Healey. F. Soucar. F. LeDoux. J. Masterson, J. Stanelun. J. Gauvin. B. Cooksey. J. Riley. Junior Red jackets The 1953 Redjacket staff owes a great deal of thanks to the members of the junior class who have served as this year’s Junior Red jackets. Their response to our need for advertisements, patrons, and subscriptions, was one of eagerness and co-operation. These juniors gave illimitable assistance to the staff wherever and whenever needed. The work that they have done and the interest that they have shown in the success of our class book indicates that success will also be theirs. Art Committee On the night of the Junior Prom, the East High gym was transformed from an ordinary school gymnasium to an exquisite ballroom. The queen's throne, which was the center of attraction, was beautifully dec- orated in soft purple, the color of royalty. Sparkling with colorful array, the gala decorations of our Senior Reception served as a summery motif for the dancing couples. To this group and to the entire Art Department go our most heartfelt thanks. ART COMMITTEH Row 1. C. McCarthy, C. Galarneau, I. Rutana, D. Vaz, J. Smith. Row 2. R. Brchio. C. Gardner. O. Charlebois. Ninety GERMAN CLUB Row 1. J. Hcbner. N. Brown, M. Kinoian, W. Healey. M. Curtis. S. Matoian. L. McClentic. J. Collins. Row 2. E. Soucar, B. Gregory. E. Losiewicz, E. Sarkisian. M. Cardosi. M. Magill. ). Lees. M. Schaefer. Row 3. W. Trela. R. McHale. B. Bennett. P. Heaney. M. Loomis. L. McCaughey. M. Lawton. Row 4. J. Heald. D. Reynolds. E. Marsh. F. Bruckner. D. Shore. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN In order to supplement the material that is regularly considered within the curriculum of the German language, Der Deutsche Verein or, in English, the German Club, was formed for the purpose of giving students a greater understanding of the lan- guage, literature, history, and customs of the German people. The organization’s first order of busi- ness this year was the election of officers. Under the direction of the faculty advisor, M iss Esther L. Hagstrom, Mitchell Kenoian was chosen president; Sarkis Matoian, vice- president; Myron Curtis, secretary; Warren Healey, treasurer; and Robert McHale, Stu- dent Council representative. At most of the meetings, the club mem- bers sang German folk songs besides playing games that involve the use of spoken Ger- man. At Christmas time, they held a festival which consisted of a play, songs, and recita- tions all of which dealt with the customs of the Germans regarding Christmas. A most worthwhile club project was the purchase of two CARE packages which were sent to needy German families. Only when the barriers that exist be- tween two unlike languages are eliminated by these students can a true understanding of foreign peoples be gained. Then exist the foundations for a strong, harmonious relationship. It is significant to note, there- fore, that the German Club, more than pro- ducing more advanced German students, has actually tightened the bonds between two far-distant nations. Ninety-one BAND Row 1. J. Kielhasa, D. Gilman. C. Dcsmarais, D. Mann. R. Kinder. E. St. Halicre, J. Masterson, R. Rcncll. Row 2. J. Stanelun. R. Russell, P. Wynacht, A. Wagner, R. McCIcntic. R. Booth. L. Lizak. R. LaChance. Row 3. R. Lombard. B. Wagner. L. McClentic, J. Raymond. C. Barthiewitz, V. Wcstgate. H. Schaefer, C. Watjen. E. Avedcsian. R. Hcncurli. THE BAND During the past three years, the East High Band has developed into one of the finest organizations of its kind in this state. Its upward trend was due largely to the efforts of its two very able leaders. First of all came the late Mr. Robert Gray, a competent director whose memory will re- main for many years with all those who were acquainted with him. His successor was Mr. Matthew Gryzb, a gentleman whose musicianship and imagination are of the highest order. The band members’ loyal attendance and sparkling performances at our football games not only showed their own tremend- ous school spirit, but also helped to keep up the hopes and spirits of several large crowds. Their marvelous work was not limited to the stands either, for some of their better music was played on the field between the halves. At those times, they, along with the East High Twirlers, would thrill the specta- tors with dazzling displays of color and precision. In May, our band joined with the bands from the other Pawtucket high school and junior high schools in giving a city- wide band concert under the sponsorship of the P. T. A. The concert, held in our auditorium, was attended and enjoyed by a large audience. Thus, another year of excellence was recorded for our band. Ninety-two DRAMATIC SOCIETY Row I. E. Azcvedo, I. Rucana, D. Fleming, L. Tesca, M. Drummond. L. Little. A. Scar petti, M. Pearson, B. Worthington. N. Kelly. C. LaPorte, S. Edwards. Row 2. K. Gregory, I. Nazarian, M. Nazarian, E. Taylor. A. Abosamra. C. Gardner, L. Sarkisian. E. Till, D. Moreau. C. Barlow. C. Galarneau. Row 3. E. Brown. P. Reynolds. N. Peterson. V. Ganim. S. Pietzak. D. Vaz, M. Sirmon. G. Przybyla, S. Kostacopoulus. C. Leddy. C. Olevitch. Row 4. R. Reynolds. J. Mullin. N. Campbell. D. Simpson, R. Choquette. D. Lemoine. B. Halliday, M. Jenard. P. Heaney. J. Barton, L. McCaughey. DRAMATIC SOCIETY The 1952-53 dramatic season opened with preparations for the first major pro- duction of the year — the Senior Play. I Remember Mama”, that delightful comedy about a Norwegian family and their every- day problems, was the play selected. Marilyn Pearson and Jimmy Mullin were featured in the leading roles of Mama and Papa Hansen. They were ably supported by Carole LaPorte, Dave Simpson, Phillis Reynolds, and Nancy Peterson playing their lovable children, along with Dona Lemoine who played the unforgettable Uncle Chris. Once again, the Dramatic Society en- tered the annual Rhode Island Drama Fes- tival. This year the group presented ”A Wedding”, a one-act play that tells what happens just before a bride and groom, portrayed by Audrey Scarpetti and Warren Healey, say ”1 do.” William Connors, in the humorous character role of best man, re- ceived honorable mention for his fine per- formance. For its final production of the season, the society presented George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion”, the story of a poor, crude English girl who is transformed into a beautiful and captivating lady. Debbi Fleming starred in the role of Elisa Doolittle. Supporting the leading lady were Warren Healey, her father; Jimmy Mullin, her teacher; and Marge Drummond, her con- fidant. The members of the Dramatic Society are deeply indebted to Miss Hope V. Carey, their director and advisor, who has guided the thespians of East High through many successful performances. Ninety-three ar bri.se dearest p t: Dtp ■HOW DO I LOVE T'-TEE---? ClnTAIK CA HE'S ALL O-JRS STS BOYS' SWIM TEAM Row 1. J. Smith. M. Curtis. R. Humphrey. W. Davis, T. Donovan, D. Gail. B. Kiersley. R. Townson, C. Cunningham. Row 2. T. Ingham, R. Simmons. A. Carpenter, D. Shore. P. Elliot. D, Read. R. Mailhot. A. Irelan, M. Read (Coach). SWIMMING The perennial champions here at East High have always been our swimming teams, that, under coach Max W. Read, have brought back to the school trophies, medals, and championships of all descriptions time and time again. This year, our mermen had another fine season, though they did not go undefeated. At the close of the swimming season, they were designated as the co-cham- pions of Rhode Island along with their arch- rivals, the boys from LaSalle Academy. Beginning way back in mid-October, the boys started spending many long hours in the pool conditioning their bodies for the long and difficult schedule ahead of them. All of this thorough training evi- dently paid off in large dividends for the Fasteners scored victories over Brookline, Hartford, St. George’s, Gardner, and Moses Brown. In addition, the team defeated each of these teams twice: St. Raphael Academy, West High, and Quonset Point. The team split with La Salle in two meets, while they lost to a Connecticut State Freshman power- house. East did well in the big meets, placing tenth in the New England Interscholastics, third in the Brown Interscholastics, and first in the Meehan Meet. Members of the All-State team from East were Don Read, Ray Mailhot, Bob Sim- mons, Mike Curtis, Tom Ingham, and A1 Irelan. Ninety-seven FOOTBALL Row 1. J. Hughes. F. Dompkowski. D. Cook. W. Levesque, F. Tetraulc. D. Warburton, E. Gorman. G. Lehourices. W. Alexander. Row 2. A. Francesconi, G. Kerr. A. Seropian. R. Mailhot. W. Addison. R. Thibodeau. F. Dubois. B. Norton. R. Booth. Row 3. F. Federighi. R. Magill. R. Lefaivre, L. Core . ). Douglas. K. Kay. R. Hey. C. Akucewich. R. Menard. Ron 4. A. Pariseau (Coach), G. Boudreau (Asst. Coach). L. Walsh. (Asst. Manager). R. Goucher. P. Elliott. A. Orzechowski. V. Dino. W. Hacked (Head Manager). R. Pariseau (Ass't. Coach). FOOTBALL A tremendously improved football team brought to East High a proud record of five wins and four losses in the fall of our senior year. In their third year as East’s football mentors, the Pariseau brothers, Gig and Rollie,” once again molded a strong eleven with considerable patience and hard work. Facing a strong alumni team packed with several former East High greats, the Red jackets dropped a pre-season exhibition contest. Following that game, however, the Easteners went on to score brilliant vic- tories over Woonsocket, East Providence, and Rogers. The win over East Providence was particularly impressive and will be long remembered by all who saw it. Victory' for East over this school for the first time in many, many years came in the closing sec- onds of a real thriller. At this point, there raged an epidemic of losses for a period of three consecutive weeks. During this time the boys in red and w'hite dropped hard-fought battles to Cranston, La Salle, and Central. These defeats w'ere appropriately fol- lowed by victories over Hope High and also West High on Armistice Day. Later, in the annual Turkey Day classic, the purple and gold eleven from St. Raphael Academy proved too much for the ’Jackets. Thus came to a close a football season that can be con- sidered one of the best at East in several years. Ninety-nine BASKETBALL Row 1. R. Lefaivre, S. Klink, W. Addison. S. Kicon. R. Nelson. R. Thibodeau. Rou- 2. D. Palagi. D. Haworth, B. Rorhwell, A. Manchester. D. Klang. BASKETBALL Fight, ’Jackets, fight!” was the cry that followed and inspired an unusual F.ast High basketball team from poor early sea- son predictions to being the state’s fourth- best team. In the opening days of the ex- hibition season, the Redjackets played life- less basketball and consequently wound up on the short end of most of their scores. With the advent of the regular league sea- son, on the other hand, there appeared a new team whose inspired players were set- ting their sights high. At this point, the loyal East fans began to be treated regularly to dazzling displays of expert ball-handling, passing, shooting, and team work. All of these things finally added together meant second place for East in the Class A Metropolitan Division and a berth in the state playoffs. It was in this state tourney at Marvey Gym that the East boys really were at their very peaks. In a thrilling opener, big Stan Kieon poured thirty points through the hoop to lead the Red and White to victory over the Class C Champs, Colt Memorial of Bristol. Then, in one of the most exciting, yet heart-breaking games imaginable, a powerful De La Salle Academy quintet elim- inated our team. Once again, East High thanks her con- sistently great coach, Mr. Arthur J. Nooney, for another terrific job. One hundred one BASEBALL TEAM Row 1. R. Kelley. J. MaePhee. R. Thibodeau. W. Randcll, T. Ingham. B. Rothwell. W. Chabot. R. Mailhoi. Row 2. J. Glowicz. W. Trela. M. Curtis. D. Klang. C. Watjen, R. Tremblay. Manager. TENNIS TEAM left to Right: W. Hacked. C. Wild. A. Manchester. R. Nelson. C. Lehourites. One hundred two CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Row I. R. Henault, W. Holliday, R. Kay, K. Williston. F. LeDoux. D. Blake, J. Gallcdy. Row 2. W. Krochmal. A. Bergeron, P. Derois, J. Mascerson. TRACK TEAM Row 1. J. Mascerson, N. Campbell. E. LeDoux, K. Williston, D. Blake. R. Magill, A. Bergeron. Rou 2. W. Addison. N. Correy, R. Simmons, H. Clemson, D. Palagi, J. Smith, W. Holliday, R. Nelson. One hundred three CHEERLEADERS Row I. M. Henry, S. Ed- wards. L. Tesla. S. Lang lois, M. Pearson. M. La- zouras. Row 2. J. Hebner. E. Sar- kisian. M. Kouiras. I.. Cryer. B. Cunningham. E. Berg. CHEERLEADERS Always faithful to the school teams, the cheerleaders were eager and enthusiastic throughout the football and basketball sea- sons. Led by Shirley Langlois, the girls dis- played much pep and spirit in supporting the boys in both victory and defeat. The ardent zeal and fervor of their cheers often seemed to pull the teams through when hopes of victory were dim. Consequently, the entire school, as well as the athletes themselves, will not soon forget the efforts of this spirited group. TWIRLERS Many of us will proudly recall the in- spired performances of our school's twirlers at a number of football games and rally dances. By virtue of several long hours of practice, strong determination, and consid- erable talent, the girls pleased many audi- ences with their maneuvers led by Margaret Jenard. The honor and credit for their school wrought by these girls and their polished displays were immeasurably great. We hope that the future twirlers at East High may be as successful. TWIRLERS Ron 1. J. LaVigne. M. Connors, L. Ferrari, M. Cain. J. McCracken. D. Brunette. M. Jenard. Row 2. R. Kay. Ron 3. J. Anderson. M. Bell. K. Reagan. B. Pickles. Ron 4. S. Marsh. Ron 5. G. Goulart, S. Kosty. M. Ferri. M. Car- dosi. J. Booth. P. Cham- berlain, J. Daley. One hundred four GIRLS BASKETBALL Row 1. S. Langlois. C. LaPorte, V. Goularc. S. Kosty. I. Leedham, M. Connors. E. Cooper. N. Kelley. Row 2. D. Kapinos. M. Pearson, M. Squadrito. f.. Hanna. F.. Azevedo. L. Testa. R. Leinhos. L. Sar- kisian. Row 3. S. Lapierre. J. Collins. C. Desmarais. J. Lees. M. Ingham, I. Ru- tana. W. Peczka, P. Pear- son. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Basketball has always been a popular sport at East. This year was no exception. From the start teams fought for class honors. At the close of the season the sophomore champions were beaten by the junior champs, the Mighty Midgets, captained by Kay Costa. The senior champs, the Ballettes, captained by Edna Azevedo, had little trouble defeating the juniors. The final score of the championship game was 12-8, and the seniors again walked off with the honors. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Last fall, many girls turned out on Tuesdays and Thursdays to play volleyball. This inaugurated the girls' sports program for another season. Girls started playing and competition remained keen throughout the season. At last, the sophomore champs, called Redjackets, were beaten by the junior champions, team VI. The juniors, then, met senior team B, co-captained by Elizabeth Hanna and Marilyn Pearson. The game was very close; but the girls of '53 finally won by a score of 21-20. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Row I. E. Azevedo. J. La- Vigne, M. Fetnon. E. Hanna. L. Testa. R. Lein- hos. Row 2. Nancy Follows. M. Squadrito. One hundred five GIRLS BADMINTON Row 1. L. Fernandes. S Langlois, M. Pearson, L Testa. Row 2. K. Costa. D. Ka pinos, J. LaVigne. J Lyon. E. Sarkisian. ) Hebner. C. La Porte. Row 3. E. Cooper, J Lees. J. Collins. E. Vecoli A. Wagner. GIRLS’ BADMINTON Each year many enthusiasts come to the gym to try their skill at badminton, the most popular sport among the girls at East. After an elimination tournament among the sophomores and another among the upper- classmen, the winners meet to determine the school badminton champions. This year in the singles tournament, Kay Costa retained the title of school cham- pion that she won last year, as did Lois Testa and Marilyn Pearson retain their title in the doubles tournament. GIRLS’ SWIMMING Tuesday and Thursday afternoons found the East High pool being used by several girls from all classes. The friendly, yet keen competition among the classes gave those who were interested in entering A. A. U. meets considerable practice in acquiring acquatic skill. Shirley Langlois, Eleanor O'Donnell and Irene Leedham were among the more accomplished mermaids of the senior class. During the past few years at East, swimming has become more and more popular with the many girls who take part in sports. GIRLS SWIM TEAM Left to Right: M. Garber. ). Vaungartel, E. Vecoli, J. Booth. C. Brady. V. Lewis, M. Ferri, N. Fol- lows. M. Ingham. J. La- Vigne, S. Langlois. I. Leedham. V. Goulart. ). Therrien. G. Therrien, J. Raymond. One hundred six ATHLETIC COUNCIL Left to Right: J. McGeough. A. Nooney, J. Reed, W. Addison. F. Dubois. J. Lyon. ATHLETIC COUNCIL It has been said in regard to journalism that the criterion of importance is the num- ber of people affected. If we hold this statement to be true, then the importance of athletics at East High School stands second only to that of academic study. All sopho- mores are required to take classes in physical education and swimming; further- more. several upperclassmen take these courses voluntarily. Hundreds of boys and girls take part in after-school athletic pro- grams, while nearly everyone in the school attends some inter-scholastic game, match, or meet as a spectator at sometime during the year. The East High Athletic Association is responsible for establishing and maintaining this extensive program. The association’s executive board, the Athletic Council, was elected by the Athletic Association members. The Athletic Council during our senior year was comprised of these students and faculty members; William Addison, presi- dent; Francis Dubois, vice-president; Joan Lyon, secretary-treasurer; Mr. James P. McGeough, principal; Mr. John Reed, facul- ty representative; and Mr. Arthur J. Nooney, athletic director. After the commencement of each of the three major sports seasons, the council met to set clearly and definitely the require- ments for earning letters during that season. Upon the close of the season, the group had to meet once again to determine those athletes who had successfully met the stand- ards for receiving honors. One hundred seven Acknowledgments The 1953 Redjacket staff wishes to express its most sincere appreciation to the following people who have contributed in various ways to the success of this book: Mr. Arthur E. Rondeau and Mr. Thomas J. Gunning for their patient and very help- ful guidance; Mr. Raymond Cassels of the North Attleboro Chronicle and Mr. Edward David- son of the Barbett Engraving Co. who co- operated with our staff to the utmost; Mr. Walter Van Dale whose expert photography is found throughout this book; Miss Irene Carlin who so graciously interrupted her schedule for our use of the library; Our advertisers, whose financial support was 100% necessary; And finally to the Junior Redjackets whose enthusiasm and hard work boosted the seniors and gave promise of a fine class- book board for 1954. —AUDREY SCARPETTI One hundred nine Coome 8esieDb BARBETT PHOTO ENGRAVING CO., INC. • 86 PAGE STREET • PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twelve BATHROOMS KITCHENS FIREPLACES Tiles Marble Slate of every Description PAWTUCKET TILE MARBLE CO. ERNEST YEGHIAN, Prop. 76 Pearson Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. (off 409 Prospect St.) PAwtucket 5-5294 Suggestions Estimates Call Us for Your Tile Marble Repairs” Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred thirteen Compliments of . . . LINCOLN DOWNS Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred fourteen A chance to fill an important job. y A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. y' A chance to enjoy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is your chance to do vital work . . . get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement ... he associated with a reliable Company that's known and respected everywhere — a Company you’ll be proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you'll have a head start. The NEW ENGLAND Telephone TELEGRAPH Company Here’s what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School— One hundred fifteen Compliments of . . . VAN DALE Photographs of Distinction ETCHINGS OIL PAINTINGS HOME, SCHOOL STUDIO, and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY [________________ Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred sixteen Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred seventeen Congratulatio ns CLASS of 1953 EAST HIGH DRAMATIC SOCIETY LESTER LITTLE President AUDREY SCARPETTI V. President MARJORIE DRUMMOND Secretary MARILYN PEARSON Treasurer Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred eighteen NORTH ATTLEBORO Chronicle COMMERCIAL PRINTING Best Wishes to the Graduates of’55 14 Church Street North Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of . . . ROBISON RAYON CO., INC. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred nineteen Crown College Fabrics” made from BLENDS of NATURAL and SYNTHETIC FIBRES including Wool-Cotton-Rayon-Aceta te-Nylon-Orlon-Dacron-Dynel-Vicara woven in Gabardines - Twills - Sheens - Flannels - Fancies in Suiting and Topcoat Weights for Men's and Women’s Wear CROWN MANFACTURING COMPANY PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of .. . FRANCIS J. KENNY DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES CLASS PINS RINGS WATCH REPAIRING By Expert Workmen—Done on Premises 30 HIGH STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty PHILIP A. JANELLE Builder General Contractor 192 GENEST AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PAwtucket 5-9784 Compliments of .. . POTTER JOHNSTON CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Subsidiary of PRATT WHITNEY Division Niles — Bement — Pond — Company Say We Sate Your Ad in The Red jacket One hundred twenty-one Compliments of .. . 1 A FRIEND COLLINS BROS. MACHINE CO. Manufacturers of TEXTILE MACHINERY PAWTUCKET RHODE ISLAND Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-two Take a iip from me ‘For ambitious young women, secretarial training is the Open Sesame to business opportunity. When I graduated from high school I wanted a TV job—but how to get it? Katie Gibbs came to my res- cue! With Gibbs secretarial training I immediately found my dream job—secre- tary to a TV producer—and I love every minute of it!” Outstanding training for career-minded liigh school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Five-school placement. Write Enrollment Committee for “Gibbs Girls at Work.” Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL 155 Angoll St., Providence 6, R. I. Also New fork. Boston. Chicago. Montclair, N. J. Compliments of . . . PAULIS SILK COMPANY Say X'e Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket99 One hundred twenty-three Your Banquet, Dance or Social Function PA 5-6368 Deserves the Best In Food, Service and Arrangements. E L ROOFING We invite you to hold it here. SHEET METAL CO. For Reservations call MA1TRE d'HOTEL 374 WOOD HAVEN ROAD Sheraton-Biltmore PAWTUCKET, R. I. Hotel Asphalt Ext. 125—GAspee 1-9200 Slate Tar Gravel PROVIDENCE. R. I. Emile L. 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Hudson Sales Royal Sales Service Dictating Equipment 939 Newport Ave. 35 BROADWAY PAWTUCKET, R.I. PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-5186 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-six GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST 3n of t FRANK A. R. ALLEN Compliments of .. . TEEN COLONY” PEERLESS OF PAWTUCKET STANDARD METALS CORP. Precious Metals NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. One hundred twenty-seven Say We Sate Your Ad in The Red jacket” 321 MAIN ST., PAWT., R. I. TEL. PA 5-7380 t Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . KALLAHER COAL CO., INC. Coal - Oil - Coke COLLYER INSULATED WIRE CO. Automatic Heating Systems PA 5-6000 GA 1-8121 PAWTUCKKT RHODE ISLAND Nunn Bush Shoes Mallory Hats J. L. SYLVESTER Men’s Wear 838 NEWPORT AVENUE, PAWTUCKET, R. I. Tel. PA 2-5937 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-eight BANCROFT HENRY M. SOULE CO. World’s Finest Rackets by AMERICAS OLDEST MAKER Contractors 1882 - 1953 421 Walcott Street VILLA BLANCA ALLEN TOWEL - LINEN 151-157 Sunset Ave. SUPPLY, INC. Palm Beach, Florida 432 Pawtucket Ave. Tel. Palm Beach 9404 PA 3-0700 Pawtucket, R. I. METZ PAPER CO. ST. GERMAIN'S PHARMACIES 110 Tweed St., Pawtucket, R. 1. L. A. ST. GERMAIN. Reg. Phar. PA 2-4400 400 Broadway — 612 Pawt. Ave. BEST WISHES TO ALL PA 5-5081 PA 5-3045 Compliments of . . . FRANK DESMARAIS EAST HIGH ATHLETIC Wholesale Retail ASSOCIATION 192 Benefit St. — 648-650 Broadway Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket One hundred twenty-nine Compliments of . . . KEENAN CLEANSERS, INC. VESTA UNDERWEAR CO. Dry Cleaning—Laundry—Shirts Manufacturers of Ladies' and Children's Underwear Rug Cleaning—Fur Storage 145 Summit Street Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. PA 5-5050 THOMAS N. SIMPSON Druggist T. A. CLARKE MOTORS, INC. Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds For Sale or Rental Pawtucket's FORD Dealer Broadway and Exchange Sts. PA 2-7600 501 Main St. Pawtucket RUSSO BROTHERS Candy — Cigars WHOLESALE SPECIALTIES BOBBY’S ROLLERWAY Roller Skating All Year Novelties — Tobacco Everett R. Lupien, General Manager Fountain Supplies, Paper Bags 470-472 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-8999 1593 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. PA 5-4260 Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . A FRIEND NEWELL COAL and LUMBER CO. Established 1857 COAL - COKE • FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS BUILDING MATERIAL . MASONS' SUPPLIES INSULATION MATERIALS 28 High Street Tel. PA 2-7900 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty Compliments of .. . M. J. LEACH SONS Florists E. Eari. Leach 22 Exchange St. Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. PA 3-0302 A. GREENHALGH CO. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Sold • Rented - Loir Monthly Terms PAWTUCKET TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 44 North Union St. PA 2-6948 32 Years of Service Where You ALWAYS Shop with Confidence Compliments of . . . CHERNACK ROSEN Charge it—It’s Part of our Service High Grade Wearing Apparel For Men. Women and Children Y. M. C. A. 7 N. Union St. Pawtucket, R. I. McCAUGHEY BROTHERS 71 East Ave. Going Formal? HIRE A NEW TUXEDO At DANNY’S FORMAL WEAR 188 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-1778 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred thirty-one NORMAN MURRAY Color Pictorialist Portraits Commercial Art in Natural Color 38 Bloomfield St. Pawtucket, R. I. STUDIO: Room 101.104 150 MAIN ST. PA 2-3110 - PA 3-0170 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE C. H. LAWTON SON Slater Trust Bldg. PA 2-0366 First—On Your Dial COLITZ JEWELERS, INC. RADIO STATION W.P.A.W. Your Family’s Jeweler Since 1893 550 K.C. 1000 Watts 3 Broad St. Pawtucket, R. I. PAWTUCKET PA 5-0630 - PA 5 0631 Music—language—N e ws—Sports Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . rXfie (3 ( mpmtt} PROVIDENCE NEWMAN-CROSBY STEEL CO. Rhode Island's Largest Department Store Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of . . . See Your FAVORITE MOVIES at the WILLIAM J. GEORGE DARLTON Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty-two Compliments of .. . BARNEY S JUNK SHOP Dealers in Rags, Waste Paper Scrap Iron, and Metals 130 Water St. PA 5-8379 PAWTUCKET, R. I. Formal Wear for Weddings and Dances For Hire Men’s Formal Wear Exclusively” 212 UNION ST. Corner Weybosset PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of .. . McDEVITT’S, INC. PROSPECT SERVICE 147 Prospect Street Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-9896 A. L. A. Road Service PROVIDENCE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. ESTABLISHED 1889 Wholesalers of PIPF • VALVES - FITTINGS PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES OIL BURNER SUPPLIES Distributor for C. A. Dunham Company 315 West Exchange Street Providence, 3, R. I. GAspee 1-2909 _____Travel the road- to a successful business career by training at HUBBARD BUSINESS SCHOOL 5 Cottage at Broadway --------PAwtucket 5-1086------- PA 3-7400 PA 3-7401 THE BOTWAY COMPANY Smart Women's Apparel 39 Broad Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island Henry Orzechowski Benjamin Orzechowski PA 5 1303 PA 5 2040 PA 5 7891 Candid Photo Service 258 KENYON AVENUE PAWTUCKET. R. I. 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ACCORDIAN SCHOOL Instruments Lessons of All Kinds THE H. F. JOHNSON CO. 88 Broad St. PA 5-7829 Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . PUBLIC COAL AND OIL CO. Oil Burners ALDERMAN AND MRS. Range and Fuel Oils GEORGE E. LANGLOIS Phone PA 2-2843 79 Division St. Pawtucket, R. I. Royal-Rernington-Underu'ood-Portables ABBOTT OFFICE EQUIP. CO. 47-49 Main Street NARRAGANSETT COATED PAPER CORPORATION Pawtucket, R. I. 730 York Avenue PA 5-5992 Pawtucket, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred thirty-five BELTONE Quality Hearing Aids Individually Fitted — Personally Serviced BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER 188 Main Street, Room 27 Tel. No. Pawtucket 2-0237 Pawtucket, R. I. Two entrances also: 12 East Ave. VAL. IZZI. Manager KATHRYN K. HARTLEY Pianists — T eacher Sixty Illinois St. Central Falls, R. I. PA 5-5546 Compliments of . . . M. LONGO SONS, INC. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Packers of the Famous VEG-MIX PRODUCTS SNO-WHITE PEELED POTATOES 25 Bath Street Providence, R. I. DExter 1-2892 Ignition — Brakes ROMANO BROTHERS Garage and Service Station Cor. Broadway and Exchange St. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-9826 Body and Fender — Tires Batteries LAPOINT’S WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE 240 Barton St. Pawtucket, R. I. Successors to Broadway Wheel Brake Frames Straightened—Wheel Aligning Brakes Relined Edward O. Lapoint, Proprietor Telephone PA 3-8854 P. H. BARRY Pharmacy Prescription Drug Store 480 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. J. J. Barry, R. Ph. H. A. Bradley, R. Ph. Telephone PA 3-7755 COUTU BROTHERS Distributor of MOTOR TRUCKS 158 Railroad Street Central Falls, R. I. Phone PAwtucket 5-1933 Wrecked Cars Made New BEAUDETTE BROS. Body 8t Fender Work — Auto Painting 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 1446 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty-six Compliments of . . . CASEY’S OLD GRIST MILL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Compliments of . . . EAST SIDE A FRIEND PLUMBING CO. Compliments of . . . ALPHAGE FERLAND SONS TROY YARN TEXTILE CO. Home Building Specialists 700 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. DEAN’S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN KENMORE APTS. Open 7 Days Fresh Bread, Pastry and Rolls East Avenue Full Line of Delicatessens Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-8929 197 Beverage Hill Avenue Tel. PA 6-9420 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred thirty-seven Compliments of . . . PAT’S VARIETY NEWSPAPERS. MAGAZINES and GROCERIES Compliments of .. . NAPOLEON COTE Contractor—Builder 131 Sweet A vc. Pawt., R. I. Tel. PA 2-8630 For Exclusive Fashions in Pawtucket it’s B ERn reiny GANSETT TEXACO SERVICE STATION RAY NOLRY. Proprietor GLORY’S MUSIC SHOP 64 Broad Street Pawtucket. R. I. Glory Perethian. Voice Teacher PA. 5-9861 Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Manufacturers of the Masterpiece Mattresses MASTERSON BROS. UPHOLSTERY CO. 155 Turner St. Custom-Built So. Attleboro, Mr.ss. Furniture Compliments of . . . Telephone PAwtucket 5-5327 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty-eight Compliments of .. . A FRIEND BERRY’S LEATHER GOODS, INC. 31 Broad St. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . GEO. H. FULLER SON CO. GOLLIS MEN’S APPAREL Pawtucket. R. I. 207 MAIN ST. BUNTING COMPANY G. E. and Sylvania TELEVISION 885 Newport Ave. PAWTUCKET DROLET HARDWARE 122 Benefit St. Pawtucket. R. I. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Expertly Repaired SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Religions Articles PAYTON BROTHERS 859 Newport Ave. PA 5-3490 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 Compliments of .. . THE EAST HIGH P.-T.A. Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . DYSONS BAKERY 127 MF.NDON AVE. J. E. BRENNAN CO. LEO C. CLARK, JR.. B. S. Reg. Pharmacist APOTHECARIES 5 Union St. Pawtucket, R. I. Ei erything For Your Home wild Garden Compliments of . . . BESSETTE’S FIARDWARE WF. DELIVER Plumbing and Electrical Supplies PAINTS—HOUSEWARES—GLASS 578 Broadway Pawtucket. R. I. PA 5-3717 HUB RADIO CO. 94 BROAD ST. PA 6-9673 MANUEL EDDIES SERVICE STATION Standard ESSO Station Oils • Tires - Tubes - Accessories Lubrication • Batteries York and Central Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of . . . THE SALOIS FAMILY Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . The Class of 1953 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN A FRIEND Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred thirty-nine MARTINS DAIRY MILK and CREAM Pawtucket. R. I. PA 3 0310 LEO’S BARBER SHOP 546 BROADWAY Compliments of .. . COOK S LUNCH Lonsdale Avenue LONSDALE. R. I. BROADWAY FOOD CENTER 554-558 BROADWAY AMARALS MARKET 12 14 Mill Street VALLEY FALLS. R. I. PA 3-9515 SILVER CRANE GIFT SHOP GREETING CARDS LENDING LIBRARY 818 Newport Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of . . . ED S SERVICE STATION 645 Broadway PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of . . . O’CONNOR’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all Occasions 149 Hatfield St. Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of .. . BREEN TAXI, INC. Pawtucket. R. I. 24 HOUR SERVICE Lots of Luck to the Class of 1953 NATIONWIDE DINETTE Compliments of .. . THE MEMBERS OF THE GREAT HOME ROOM 106 GARDEN ST. FISH CHIPS BOOKS GIFTS LITTLE ACORN 33 BROADWAY CARDS TOYS THE BASEMENT GROCERY 72 Bloomfield St. Complete Stock of Same Brand Products MEATS - FROZEN FOOD - BREAD EGGS and POULTRY Compliments of . . . NEWPORT CREAMERY MILK BAR 665 CENTRAL AVE. ' At the Sign of the Golden Cow” Shoes for Entire Family CHARLIE’S SHOE STORE 504 Broadway PAWTUCKET. R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred forty Compliments of . . . TOM S HILLCREST DINER 54 Central Avenue PAWTUCKET. R. I. Prop. Thomas A. Vine GABE S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY GARDEN SUPPLIES HARDWARE HOUSEWARES PAINT 822 Newport Avenue At Armistice Blvd. PA 2 2490 Compliments of .. . CONRAD S BARBER SHOP 632 Central Avenue Expert Sanitary Service'' Prop. Conrad B. Menard Meats, Groceries and Variety COMMUNITY MARKET Herbert Turgeon 260 Rice St. LONDON S, INC 245 Main St. PAWTUCKET. R. I. GENERAL PRINTING CO. School Supplies — Printing 45 EAST AVENUE RARUS CLEANSERS 680 Broadway 847 Weeden St. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Quality Dry Cleaning — Shirt laundering Fur Storage PA 3 5878 Pick-up and Delivery' Service DELMA’S BAKERY Specializing Wedding and Birthday Cake Danish and Rolls HAROLD O. ANDERSON Automotive Repairs 217 Brodaway Pawtucket. R. I. PA 6 9710 M. R. SCHWARTZ AND SON Tailoring, Cleansing, Dyeing PA 3 0360 FRANKS SHOE REPAIRING 835 Newport Avenue ORTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIRS FINDINGS Tel. PA 6-9331 Congratulations to .. . CLASS OF 1953 From LYNNE SLUZKOWSKI Class of 1967 DEL S COMMUNITY STORE 31 Burgess Avenue FRESH MEATS CANNED GOODS PASTRY CANDY ICE CREAM Tel. PA 5-9018 Open 7 Days a Week Compliments of . . . HOME ROOM 107 COUGHLINS Finest in Footwear Since 1915 816 Newport Ave. DARLINGTON Next to Darlton Theatre Compliments of . . . HOME ROOM 101 Say We Saiv Your Ad in The Red jacket One hundred forty-one VIC LARSON S SHELL STATION 195 Newport Avc. RUMFORD, R. I. BODELL LACE CO. 19 Slade St. PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 3-8815 GEORGE S GROCERIES 72 Cottage St. Pawtucket We Carry a Full Line of Dietetic Fruits and Vegetables Small Cans ROMEOS GARAGE 123 Cameron St. PAWTUCKET, R. I. BUNTING CO. Sporting Goods Tel. PA 3-0312 885 Newport Ave. WOLSTENHOLME’S BAKERY 7 Charpentier Ave. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of . . . KENS BARBER SHOP 512 ARMISTICE BLVD. HOWELL J. SMITH, Ph. G. Registered Pharmacist 749 CENTRAL AVE. Corner Newport Phone: PA 5-7711 PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of . . . PAWTUCKET-CENTRAL FALLS YWCA Compliments of . . . HOPE SEA FOOD MARKET 883 Central Ave. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Phone PA 2-4979 LANDRY AND MARTIN Range and Fuel Oils Power Burner Sales Service 588 Benefit St. PA 3-4012 Compliments of . . . COUTU LAUNDRIES AND CLEANSERS PA 2-6016 SUMMIT PHARMACY 137 Summit St. Paw-tucket. R. I. Hours 8:30 to 11:00 P. M. Phone PA 2-6369 Congratulations Seniors from FERDIE LOCK AND DOOR CLOSER CO. 80 Main St. PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-7365 HOME ROOM 105 GOOD LUCK SENIORS DAVE AND MARYLOU Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred forty-two Compliments of . . . A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 34” FRECHETTE’S SUPERETTE 346 ARMISTICE BLVD. BROOKFIELD DAIRY 215 Kenyon Ave. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of . . . MARGARET’S ICE CREAM COFFEE SHOP 599 Central Ave. O. Madsen, Prop. Best Wishes to Class of 53” JOYCE REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE —GENERAL INSURANCE 210 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Represented by PETER J. PIMENTAL Compliments of . . . HAZEL AND BILL SKEESE Newman Ave. SEEKONK. MASS. J. M. AMBROSE SUPERMARKET 278 Warren Ave. East Providence, R. I. Compliments of . . . HOME ROOM 112 Compliments of . . . WM. D. FORTIN PLUMBING HEATING CO. 810 Main Street PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of .. . HOME ROOM 202 See Theresa for the very latest in Hair Styling THERESA’S BEAUTY SHOP 27 High Street Pawtucket. R. I. OUSLEY LOCKSMITH CO. Phone Pawtucket 3-3226 16 High Street Pawtucket. R. I. Keys Fitted Umbrellas Repaired PINE AUTO SALES 1756 Lonsdale Avenue LONSDALE. R. I. COLONIAL LAUNDRIES, INC. PAWTUCK ET—PRO VIDENCE Compliments of . . . BILL CARDEN CLOTHING DEPT. AT CARTERS 247 Main Street PAWTUCKET. R. I. GENERAL OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 45-47 East Ave. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket’’ One hundred forty-three Compliments of , A FRIEND Compliments of . . . DARLTON SPA 569 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket. R. I. Your Friends are Insured With WILLIAM J. LYNCH ARE YOU? 99 Roosevelt Avenue PAWTUCKET. R. I. THE JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS MURIEL G1LBANE HELEN GOLISH BETTY POTTER BEVERLY COOKSEY MARILYN MILLER PATRICIA NOELTE Compliments of . . . BEVERAGE HILL LIQUOR 265 Beverage Hill Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of . . . McLOUGHLIN NEWS STORE PAWTUCKET CREDIT UNION 727 Central Avenue Pawtucket. R. I. Tel. PA 2-2212 Compliments of . . . RUMFORD DINER Corner Newport 8c Pawt. Ave. Home Cooked Foods Steaks — Chops DARLINGTON SASH AND DOOR CO. 84 Harris St. Pawtucket. R. I. PA 5-1993 Compliments of . . . HOME ROOM 205 Congratulations Seniors . . . TOYS Toys - Bikes - Trains - Books Sen England's largest Bicycle - Baby and Toy Store FERRIS PA 3 9248 66 Main St. Pawtucket GIBNEY’S OIL SERVICE Range and Fuel Oil Telephone SO 1-8187 377 Robinson Ave. So. Attleboro. Mass. HOME FAMILY LAUNDRY tMunderers - Cleansers ■ Fur Storage Store—Pawtucket Ave. 8c Pine- Plant—49 Hughes Ave. Visit our Drive In—Save 1 59f NEW ENGLAND STORE 591 Beverage Hill Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS ANDERSON BAKERY Stewart W. Anderson Party Cakes for Weddings — Birthdays Bread — Rolls — Pastry — Imported Delicacies 857 Newport Ave. 1224 Newport Ave. PAWTUCKET Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Best Wishes to Class of 53” Patronize Oar Advertisers One hundred forty-four BRUNELLE HOME FURNISHINGS PA 2 9011 Score PA 3-2151 Res. Clovis Brunelle, Proprietor Complete Line of Kelvinators and Electrical Appliances 640 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. - We Deliver WALTER’S MARKET Restaurants - Banquet Supplies • Wholesale -Retail Fancy Pork • Beef • Veal - Fresh Poultry Tel PAwtucket 2-5837 677 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Phone Pawt. 5-4543 Clifford Crowthcr CROWTHERS AUTO BODY PAINT SHOP Also Radiator Work River Street off Scott St. Lonsdale, R. 1. BROADWAY PHARMACY Ernest T. Dubuc, Ph. G., Reg. Ph. 522 Broadway cor. Japonica Pawtucket, R. I. Venetian Blinds — Windou- Shades LONSDALE WINDOW SHADE CO. Lonsdale, R. I. W. B. Turner Tel. PA 3-4280 McDUFF COAL LUMBER CO. 11 High St. Pawtucket. R. I. Coal - Coke - Oil - 0 7 Burners iMmber • Mason’s Materials - Paint Telephone PA. 2-2400 Dodge Job Rated Trucks Dodge Passenger Cars Plymouth Passenger Cars ROBERT TOWNSEND CO. High Grade Used Cars — Gasoline and Oil We Repair and Service All Makes of Cars 241-243 Broad Street Tel. PAwtucket 2-7060 Valley Falls. R. I. BROADWAY DELICATESSEN Varieties — Pastries Select Cold Cuts 453 Broadway Pawtucket. R. I. Real Estate — Insurance R. SPENCER KYLE REALTOR 161 Main Street Pawtucket, R. 1. Office PA 5-9550 Res. PA 5-7424 Compliments of .. . A FRIEND Estimates Cheerfully Given PA 2-8630 NAPOLEON COTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodelling and New Construction 131 Sweet Avenue Pawtucket. R. I. Compliments of . . . ANDERSON’S BAKERY Compliments to the Senior Class from THE FLOWER SHOPPE PA 2-4649 31 Broadway Pawtucket. R. I. Custom-Built Seat Covers Baked Enamel LE-MYRE’S Auto Body and Frame Alignment Service 915 Broad St. Central Falls. R. I. PAwtucket 2-2910 Residence Phone PAwtucket 3-6081 Brakes Relined Wheel Balancing GABE’S Tel. PA 2-2490 HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 822 Newport Ave. at Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket. R. I. Hardware. Housewares. Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods. Toys and Accessories Telephone PAwtucket 6-9888 DUFFY’S RADIATOR WORKS Radiator Service and Used Car Parts 65 Harris Street Pawtucket. R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred forty-five Compliments of . . . WELL HANK CO. PAWTUCKET. R. I. RARUS CLEANSERS 680 Broadway 847 Weeden St. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of . . . EAST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND QUALITY DRY CLEANING Shirt Laundering — Fur Storage Pick up and Delivery Service PA 3-5878 Compliments of . . . SHAW-RANDALL CO. CHARLES BARBER SHOP 2 Memorial Drive PAWTUCKET. R. I. DARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions” 52 Hyde Ave.. off Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket. R. I. PA 5-3386 Compliments of . . . A ERIEND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1953 JAMES HARGREAVES, JR., Photographer (Class of 1952) Candid Weddings Portraits 40 TUCKER STREET PA 5-3330 SAYLESVILLE, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred forty-six BOOSTERS i SH1RL. ELLEY. MAL, TOOTS A FRIEND MR. and MRS. S. B. DICKIE GERTRUDE PALMER MR. and MRS. MATTHEW KAPINOS RHEETA FRIETAS LIL and ESTHER MARY and SKIPPY MR. and MRS. HARRY J. CARLSON MR. and MRS. ARTHUR F. LITTLE DOLORES and FRED MR. and MRS. C. SCARPETTI DEE WELLEY KENNY KATRINKA FARLEY EARL HANNAWAY LEONARD J. REISCH 45” AUDREY and BOB SKEETS and ZEKE JOSEPH KEINAN MR. and MRS. CARL W. PEARSON MR. and MRS. JOHN ASHWORTH MR. and MRS. JOHN FALOCCO MR. TIMOTHY SULLIVAN MRS. JAMES J. KEARNEY MR. and MRS. LESTER H. SMITH MR. and MRS. THOMAS BOUCHER DOT and LUCY MARGARET SOUCAR MR. and MRS. ALDF.N W. NELSON MR. and MRS. FRANCIS SYLVESTER SYLVIA and PETE A FRIEND MARGARET RIDING GARREAU FURNITURE CO. MR. and MRS. EVERTS STORY EDWARD FEF.LEY JOHN and NETTIE McKITCHF.N MR. and MRS. AL E. LOOMIS HARRY C. CLEMSON N.BALDANIS MARKET LARRY MENARD MR. and MRS. F. DESMARAIS HENRY J. CAWLEY RAYMOND CASEY OMF.R and DIANE S. ORVITZ and SONS A FRIEND ELIZABETH L . KILF.Y MR. and MRS. HAROLD STAINTHORPE MAES SHIRT SERVICE ESTELLES A FRIEND BONNY KIRK MRS. THERESA ARCHER MISS RUTH E. CURRAN MR. and MRS. GEORGE M. TOOTF.LL BILL and CAROLE LOUISE CLEANSERS JACK and GINNY GREGORY W. COUGHLIN HARRY and YVONNE CALIFORNIA WINE WOODLAWN PAINT and PAPER STORE MR. and MRS. FRED M. DINIZ J. and M. LUNCH PETER JOHNSON JOHN GABRIELLE MISS STORIN MISS HENRIETTA BRAZEAU ROGER S SERVICE STATION DOCS P. X. GEORGE S FLOWER SHOP BARTLE BROTHERS EMMETTS DELICATESSEN MR. and MRS. EARL MacGREGOR BROWN MR. and MRS. RALPH HENRY MR. and MRS. THOMAS A. HENRY MR. and MRS. JOSEPH WALKER MR. and MRS. ALEX PTAK MR. and MRS. THOMAS LEO FAY WILLIAM H. MILLS ELAINE A. PELLIGRINI MR. and MRS. JOHN P. DEAN MARY QUIRK MAX W. READ THOMAS McHALE ARTHUR NOONEY MR. HECTOR DEXTRADEUR MR. and MRS. R. GAUVIN MR. and MRS. HOWARD DICKEY JOSEPH E. SHALLCROSS MR. and MRS. LEON WOISARD SUZANNE and JAMES D. RYLANDS A FRIEND DR. and MRS. GEORGE E. RONNE HOLLAND S SERVICE STATION A FRIEND DOROTHY KAPINOS MR. and MRS. EDWARD F. BROWN MR. and MRS. F. ROTHWELL MATTHEW F. GRZYB MR. and MRS. WM. F. SCHOFIELD DUSSAULTS PHARMACY JAMES E. GILLIGAN ELEANOR W. MORSE HARLEY H. SAWYER Say ffWe Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred forty-seven BOOSTERS i MR. and MRS. JOHN QUINN. SR. MR. and MRS. EARLE N. FOLLOWS MR. and MRS. CHARLES D. DRUMMOND CAPT. and MRS. ROBERT L. GARDNER MR. and MRS. HAROLD O. ANDERSON REV. HERBERT G. NAHAS LILLIAN YABROUDY JIM and NILA MR. and MRS. J. RICHARDSON MR. and MRS. R. NEUSCHUEZ SANDIE and JUNIE MR. and MRS. J. KEHOE MR. and MRS. S. WESCOTT MR. and MRS. G. BROWN MR. and MRS. R. CROCTER MR. and MRS. N. SOUCY NANCY ANDERSON RUSTY ANDERSON MR. and MRS. BRUCKSHAW LEES MR. and MRS. ARTHUR BERGERON DENNIS GAVICH MIGHTY MIDGETS JR. BASKETBALL CHAMPS ELSIE and JIMMY SIMMONS AUTO SUPPLY MRS. LOUISE BAKER MENARD’S YARN SHOP MR. and MRS. COURTLAND GEE RAYMOND J. BEDARD MARGE and DANNY. NANCY and BOB MR. and MRS. JOHN J. MAHTASIAN BEVERLY SAUNDERS MR. and MRS. JAMES L. REYNOLDS WALTER J. PETRUCCI HAROLD HAHN CO.. INC. MAURICES ELECTRICAL SHOP MISS CAROL SOLKOFF RITA’S THAYER INC., GARDNER. MASS. A FRIEND — BILL DAVE and MARYLOU MR. and MRS. JOSEPH GONTARSKI MR. and MRS. ALBERT V. FARMER BROADWAY PHARMACY MRS. LORETTA FERGUSON MR. and MRS. LEO DENELLE MR. JOHN A. BEECH MR. PETER LEHOURITES AMBORN NEWSDEALER BOB. MIKE and BOB MISS BRYANT MR. WILLIAM BRFAULT EDMUND O CONNOR THOMAS A. LYNSKEY MR. JOSEPH KING MR. ROBERT J. COLL1NGE MR. EUGENI W. LEFORT MR. GREGORY COUGHLIN MR. GIG PARISF.AU BENJAMIN J. KAPINOS JO and RONNIE MODERN JEWELRY ED CODERRE MRS. ALBERT GARREAU ROBERT J. BLOTCHER JACK BRADY EILEEN KINGSLEY N. NORBFRT DONELLY ANTHONY R. MIGNONE JOSEPH P. FOURNIER ARTHUR E. RONDEAU MR. and MRS. JOHN O BRIEN MRS. JOSEPH TILL ESTHER TILL A FRIEND JIMMY and HANKY ROYAI. Sc TO 1.00 FREDDY MR. and MRS. WILLIAM LEE MR. and MRS. EDMUND BOLTON MISS JOSEPHINE STORIN WILLIAM C. BRAY MR. and MRS. ALFRED ARSENAULT MISS RUTH DELANEY MR. and MRS. JOHN HUNT MISS GRACE MANGAN MISS MARY QUIRK PAUL R. SERRATRICE MISS GRACE McDl'l I MISS MARY MORIARTY MR. EDWARD BALDWIN MISS EIZABETH L. KILEY THOMAS F. TIERNEY MISS MARGARET O CONNOR MR. ARTHUR NOONEY J. THOMAS McQUAID MISS MARY GILLIGAN GAIL REDDINGTON MR. and MRS. ROBERT PETRACCIA BEVERLY and NORMAN MR. and MRS. JAMES FARRAN GRANT BLISS TERRY. KAY. ZENIETH and JOAN LUCY DEAN JOHN L. SCHORA MAX’S TAILOR SHOP BONNY KIRK A FRIEND MR. and MRS. CHRISTOPHER J. TESTA Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred forty-eight BOOSTERS i MARY W. NEWTON DOROTHY L. MANGAN JOHN F. MORRIS MR. and MRS. F.MILE MICHON PARAMAZ AVFDISIAN FRANK DESCOTEAUX MR. and MRS. LUCIEN PATNAUDE PAT and TINY JOHN D. DOYLE MR. and MRS. JULIUS BRUCKER MR. and MRS. HERBERT GRAFF MR. and MRS. ELMER NICKERSON A FRIEND BEGINS MARKET LEOS SPA MR. and MRS. EDWARD TESSIER AL’S SUPER SERVICE MISS ESTELLF. LAPIERRE DAVID DOUGAN MR. and MRS. RAYMOND C. COOPER MR. and MRS. OTTO SCHICK MR. and MRS. M. VAZ ALFRED J. KAPINOS MR. and MRS. T. TOWEY MR. and MRS. H. C. CLEMSON L. JENKIN and SON, TAILOR FOGARTY’S VARIETY STORE JACQUES I and JACQUES II NELSONS SERVICE STATION D. F. MONGEON PAUL R. SERRATRICE LEO FONTAINE BESSETTES HARDWARE DEBORAH LAPATIN SHERYL LAPATIN MR. and MRS. DANIEL LEEDHAM A FRIEND MRS. J. LINCOLN TURNER SALLY RAE and BILL HELEN E. RAMSBOTTOM MARY C. McMAHON MR. and MRS. M. ABOSAMRA MR. and MRS. JOHN CHRUMA MISS GEORGIA GARDNER MRS. LOUIS B. GARDNER MRS. HAROLD W. BAILEY A FRIEND BONNY KIRK LOIS and BOB MR. and MRS. LOUIS F. McCAUGHEY NORM CAMPELL MR. and MRS. NORMAN H. CAMPELL JOHN H. REED MR. J. EMILE PAQUETTE MISS MARGARET M. BARRY KEN and KEN JOE ABGRAB MR. ALFRED SCHOMUN MR. LEO P. MERCIER BROADWAY FRUIT STORE DOROTHY M. JOHNSON MRS. JAMES HUMPHREY CONNIE and KAY MR. and MRS. JOSEPH BATRONE BILL O’NEILL ESTHER L. HAGSTROM PAUL SHERLOCK BOULEVARD HARDWARE ALICE CLARKE RUTH BACON MR. and MRS. WALTER PLEZIA JOSEPH BBC k THOMAS J. MORI ARTY MRS. CHARLES W. FLEMING MRS. ALFRED E. IRELAN CHRISTINE McCAUGHEY FRANK J. KAPINOS RAY ALDEN CHOQUETTE MR. and MRS. JAMES McGEOUGH MISS MABEL McCABE MR. RAYMOND J. FARRELL MISS HOPE V. CAREY JOSEPH CAWLEY MR. ERNEST GAILLIPO MR. and MRS. GEORGE GANIM EDWIN F. GROURKF. EVA MARION HAMW 1 MR. and MRS. RICHARD WHITTAKER MR. and MRS. WILLIAM SALHANY MR. and MRS. ROBERT PETRACCIA MR. and MRS. WALTER C. KAY PAWTUCKET CURTAIN SHOP SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS EDWIN I GROt KKE ROBERT JENKINS JOE and AL MR. and MRS. GAVIN B. FERGUSON MR. and MRS. G HEBERT MR. and MRS. ANDREW MILLER MR. and MRS. JAMES M. BENNETT MARILYN MILLER and BETTY POTTER MR. and MRS. A. T. COOKSEY A FRIEND MRS. GERTRUDE G. WALKER MRS. LEO RIENDF.AU MR. WILFRED MORIN MR. DONAT LF.MOIE MRS. EILEEN A. CARROLL MR. HENRY STANFORD JOYCE ELAINE COLLINS Say We Saw Yo r Ad in The Red jacket One hundred forty-nine .. Autacyw.p.liA,.. i; -y.ri ii, 2«fft