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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1946 volume:

E x : 5 5 1 ? 9 r a 5. S E J 2 5 l F 5 E 2 5 : r : A E I B s E E 5 5 5 F a S 5 3 I l s 5 S . S , 3 2 I A s Q I 5 v 5 n I 1 f 3 E 2 s 1 5 5 5 I E s 5 5 E 5 f i KP J Cn, ans- ,J MSDN f XIX S MISS KATHERINE PERKINS Our starlet, Katherine Perkins, symbol- izes all that we wish to attain in the play of life before the scrutinizing audience of the American public. Miss Perkins has been, and always will be, respectfully applauded for her ability to transmit to the younger generation the finest in the philosophy of life-a rare talent indeed. . Your audience, better known to you as students, recognizes your ability as a grand trouper in that never ending play of educa- tion and your inspiration to us that the show must go on. .v The Faculty .. Experience, knowledge, tolerance, and comradeship are but a few of the many assets of these headliners in the drama of life-commanding continuous and incessant applause. V I i av' 'L rv 'F THE FACULTY James E. Bates - - Harold S. Goodwin - Priscilla O. Alden' George E. Burke Herman Bush Gladys I. Carroll Katherine L. Cawley Cathleen A. Coyne Elizabeth L. Cushing' Alma W. Dollar? Kathleen B. Doloffi' Harriet M. DuttonT Louis Farber Stephen E. Farnum Clement Fascitelli Hazel M. Gilbert Harriet A. Goff Louise V. Goggin Clifford B. Good Ernest Goodwin Edith C. Hammarlund Marjorie L. Hartford Gladys Hebdon Dorothy A. Hill Mary P. Hill 'On leave. TSubstitute. - - - - - - Principal - - Assistant Principal Gardiner B. Jameson Louise H. Kelley Anna Lyons Hope Lundgrenr Edward Martin Donat Maynard Abbie McCullough Doris McElroy Howard C. Olsen Nathan Pass Katherine Perkins Dorothy H. Pickett Helen M. Porter Elsie L. Rawson' Faith M. Shedd Beatrice A. Smith Hope Smith Gladys Taylor Frederick H. Titchenor' Victor Tkacs' Alice M. Waddington Ida L. Wolfe ? THE CRIMSON UF 1945 14 pZ4qc2a77Zangz4ot' lvvfrrwfitfsvxtiw PRODUCED BY Martha Quilty . Editor-in-Chief Helen Ravenell . . Sales Manager Gloria Darling . Business Manager LITERARY STAFF Fred Barker June Johnson Betty Brownell Mary Medeiros Mary Ann Cameron Louise Monteith Diana Daubney Madeline Olson Nancy Hopkins Albert Pilon Joyce Jenkins Roberta White BUSINESS STAFF P Evelyn Carey Rita McDonough Paul Carey Margaret O'Connell Nancy Dewhirst Carol Penniman Olga Facenda Edith Peterson Dolores Fischer Eleanor Semple Joyce Gammon Deborah Smith Jane Harris , Sally Street Barbara Henry Frank Swartwout Eleanor Marshall Marcia Upham Barbara White PHOTOGRAPHY Lois Brickley Norma Pearson Barbara Foster Margaret Plant I FACULTY DIRECTOR-Beatrice A. Smith THE CRIMSON BOARD Now that you have all arrived at our Little Theatre of Broadway, we should like to have your attention for a few moments before the curtain rises. We should like to let the hard-Working members of our produc- tion staff know how much we appreciated their cooperation in making this presentation a success. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Smith, our technical advisor on the production, and also to Mr. Bates, the cameraman for a number of the following scenes. All of us whom you will see in the coming scenes should like to tell you that we have had a lot of enjoyment in the past three years in our work here, and we hope this play will be just as happy a culmina- tion to them. Last, but not least, we should like to express our thanks to all the teachers who have been the cause of everything we have accomplished in the past three years. A Now-the lights dim, the curtain rises, and our production begins. We hope that you will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed pro- ducing it. I 1 i 1 vrys s qu pg gy .- awww GRADUATES :::: ' ' ACT I CI ups of th I d d ' gs of th b fth t f 1946 HIJXVARD IZICAUIRIAN Arniy, Dew. 211, 19421. to l t-lm. 15. 1946. P:ll'tit'i- pail-ei in Normandy Vani- paifrn. a n ri Nnrtlwrn l'll'illlt'l1 t'ali1iinig:ii. Built :le-pots in Rvilns. lt0l3l'lR'l' l4'l.l'1C'K fllarincs, l t-h. H, ISHZX, to Nov. l, 1945. Training: at llarris Island, l i0l1l Tole- iwhunv Svhool at Vanip ln-- .ll-unc, and Vanin I'c-inllv' ton. Invasion of Palans with First Marino llivi- xion. l It.XNt'lH l'AQCl'lT Navy. l 4'h. 23. 151-14. to .lan. Ill. 15146. lnvaxinn ot' Sqmtln-rn l'l1'Jll1K't' and Okin- awa. USN. ldxtrivats- KKRS ltil. NVoi'lrl XYar ll Yivtory ,tn1vrit'ali 'FllP2lll'E' Xlotlal. lillll'Ollt'illl'Aiil'lt'1lIl 'l'ht-alrv Mi-dal. Asiatic- l'avitic- Tin-a1ti'L' Modal. RAYMOND VAIRRAL Navy, Nov. 215, 1942, to Nov. 5, 1945. First anrl St-voncl Battles of Philip- pine- Sva: lN!l!lll2l1'll1llt1llf of Saipan. Tinian. Muroran, Hokkaido, Mill? Atoll, Ponapv, Hatnc-hi, llonshug Striking Forvv, T r u lt Atoll: Ili-struvtion ot' one Destroyer, one M i n U Layer. FRANCIS GLYNN Navy. April 5. 1943, to Ft-h, Il, 1946. Il.S.S. Ellis fl1lJ154J, U.S,S. Lnnh flllbtilllj, U.S.S. Buruin fl1l'l790J. XVtlI'lll NVar TI Victory Modal. Anwrivan Aroa. l'lll1'0lif'2ll1 - African Rliflfllv lCastern Mi-dal. -...-Y.,-,S ff. z- , q.: -,.geQ,gQ.. IJGSTICR POTTER Army. llvv. 115, 19415. to Jan. 112. 1946. Northern l'll'Il1lt't'. Normandy. and th-rniany t'anilmigns Cre- -vivc-tl starsj Captured and wounrle-it July 1541, 1944. Rvli-:lst-tl from P.0,XV. Vanin on May 7, 1945. l'nrpl0 Heart, Good flon- tluc-t Modal, and Unit Cita- tion. ETJYVARD CREVIER Navy, Nov. 5, 1942, to Jan. 113, 1946. Il.S,N.T.S. Newport. Sc-vtion Ba,Sf', Key NVvst, IMS, Orange, Texas. U.S.N.T. Srhool, Vniversity of Missouri. U.S.S. A.T.R.-44 auxili- ary tugs. U.S.S.A.T.A.- 122 auxiliary tugs Asiatic- l'avitiz', one star tOkin- awa.D Philippine lliJ0l'il' tion. ROGER MOTTA Navy, Oct. 27, 1942, to Jan, 31. 1946. Victory Modal, Commendation Rib- bon, American Theatre, Asiatic-P'acitir: two stars, Philippine Campaign, Good Conduct Medal. ARTHUR RUSSELL Navy, Jan. 13. 1944. to Fc-h. H, 1946. Aviation Machinist Matt' School in lilennphis, Tennessee. N,A. T.S. 10 at Honolulu, Ha- waii. N.A.T.S. Detavli- mont Yonabarn, Okinawa. LOIS RUTH BRICKLEY Honor Society, Hi-Tri 12-35, Bowling 12-35, Senior Play Prod. 135, Crimson 135. If awards were given for the ideal school girl of the year, Lois surely would be one of the winners. What girl hasn't envied her good scholastic record, her smart clothes, and her person- ality? Supporter of all social activities, Lois is a credit to the class of '46. ANNETTE ELIZABETH BRISTOW Gentlemen prefer blondes. This saying certainly applies to Annette. She is one of the most popular girls in the class, always seen at the dances and other social events of the school. She also made many friends at E.P. with whom she is seen at all times. BETTY BARBARA BROADBENT Hi-Tri 11-2-35, Riding 125, Bowling 135, Senior Play Prod. 135, Bond Rep. 115. Quiet did you say? I'm sure you must be mistaken, for Betty is the life of any party. While many seniors sit at home ponder- ing over their Review Math, Bett just zips through her work, problems and all. She is also an accomplished rider and is active as a member of Hi-Tri. CHRISTOPHER BRODERICK Chris can usually be seen walking the halls of E.P. with Bob, Ray, Pat or Claire depending on what his mood is at the moment, Maplehurst would be an extremely dull place if Chris weren't there making everyone laugh and breaking the monotony of the day in various other ways. BEVERLY GRACE BROWN Lib. Aux. 11-2-35. Bev hails from Riverside and can be seen every morning hop- ping off the bus with her many friends. When you are bewildered in the library, Bev, who is a member of the Library Auxiliary, is always willing to help you find the book you desire. BETTY BROWNELL Honor Society, Senior Play Prod. 135, Bowling 12-35, Treas. 125, Crimson 135. Did you ever see a dream walking? Betty is the type of girl people dream about but seldom find. We of East Providence are the lucky ones to find her, although we're not the only ones that think she is rather wonderful. Her cute ways and soft voice have attracted many. l-I PRISCILLA WARREN BECK Here we have Priscilla, our athletic red-head from Seekonk. We are glad to say that her bright colored hair does not indi- cate a hot temper, for Priscilla is a friendly and cheerful stu- dent, Priscilla manages to attend most of our sports and social events and always seems to be enjoying them. CLAIRE LEDA BENICKI Swimming ill, Ki-Hi-Tri 135, Senior Play Prod. 133, Townie 135. Claire has been a friend to many and has had many friends during her stay at E.P. Her good work on the Townie has helped to make it a success. Claire would like to attend a school of Journalism. VVe know that any newspaper would welcome her articles. EDYTHE IRENE BIDDLE This fair maiden from our good neighbor, Riverside, is brim- ming over with fun. In her spare time she acts as secretary for a. veterinarian, but I hear that her future lies not only in secre- tarial work. A certain hockey player and Edythe make a happy- go-lucky couple. JEANNE ALBERTA BLOMSTEDT Jeanne is a very likeable girl with a wonderful disposition and personality. She is quiet one moment but is participating in classroom mischief or humor the next. With these qualities, Jeanne, who hopes to become a nurse, is certain to win friends and influence people. ETHEL BRADLEY Tall, slim, brown-eyed Ethel is a quiet member of the class, proving at times a welcome change from too many chatterboxes. She is sincere at all times, and she is a most industrious student. Did anyone ever see her in class unprepared or ill at ease be- cause of work undone? GEORGE OLIVER BREAULT Who would ever guess that this dark-haired lad with the quiet nature is a clever mechanic? It has been said that George can fix anything from a roller skate to an airplane. If this is his chosen work, we can all be sure that at it he will he a success. 123 BETTY HELEN AYERS Our beloved Betty-a cute gal with a cute personality-has roamed E.P. corridors for the last three years. A happy-go-lucky smile is always ready to greet you when Bet is around. She's been absent quite a bit and we've always welcomed her upon her return. KATHERINE ELIZABETH BALLARD Hi-Tri 12-33, Bowling 135. This pleasing member of the senior class is known to all of us as Katie. Katie's personality and sense of humor have greatly en- tertained all of us who are lucky enough to be numbered among her friends. If someone should say to you, May I have your baby picture for the Crimson, it's probably Katie on the job. MARY BARBUSCIO Mary is one of the song birds of the school. When the chorus sings, she's sure to be there with a song in her heart and laughter in her eyes. Her cheerful ways have brought her many friends. Just stay as you are, Mary, and you're sure to be a success. FRED BARKER Honor Society, Wrestling 11-2-31, Track 11-2-31, Cross C. Mgr. 131, Crimson 137, Nom. Com. 131, Class Treas. 135, Senior Play 133. Who said that muscles and brawn don't mix? Well, here is the living proof that they do. Mr. Olsen once said he would like to give Bazil an hour to lecture to his senior history class on English literature. Bazil intends to increase his mentality by going to that Mecca of education, M.I.T. GEORGE EVERETT BARR Football 12-33. George made himself famous during football season by his long passes which were always picking up first downs for the team. This good-looking boy from Philipsdale has really made a hit with the fellows and girls here at East Providence with a laugh and maybe a joke now and then. ALBERT BAUTISTA Al is a wise individual, as he came to E.P. from La Salle. His black, wavy hair has made quite a hit with the girls and his cheer- ful disposition a hit with the boys. We haven't seen as much of him as we'd likeg he hasn't cared too much about our company, evidently. 12 HELEN FRANCES ANDERSON Honor Society, Band 111, Skating Club 111, Swimming 11-31, Bowling 11-2-31. lf you want to have an average of ninety-nine in history and ninety in many other subjects call on Helen. Although she has had considerable illness during her senior year, she manages to keep her name on the Honor Roll. She and a certain Billie attend almost all of our dances. LEROY FRANCIS ANDERSON In many ways LeRoy has been an asset to our class. We all know that as a member of our track team, as one of the cast of the Senior Play, and as a student of East Providence, he has come through with flying colors. His ability to play the piano has often made school assemblies more pleasant, and for these many rea- sons this lad will be missed in the halls of E.P. STANLEY BURTON ANDERSON Senior Play 131. Stan, with his quiet sense of humor and his serious applica- tion to work is an asset to our class. He has been an enthusiastic supporter of social and sport events. Stan surprised us one morn- ing with a solo in assembly. Why did you keep it a secret so long, Stan? ELEANOR VIRGINIA ANDRE Eleanor is one of the smaller members of the senior class. Her quiet manners and dependability have made her an asset to E.P. She is known and envied for her wavy hair and pretty clothes. Eleanor can often be seen in the corridors talking and laughing with her many friends. EMMA ISABEL ANDREWS Chorus 131, Ice Skating 111. Emma is one of Seekonk's many pretty girls. She is the owner of a merry laugh and pretty clothes. Emma is well liked for l1er friendliness towards others. She is one of the members of E.P.s chorus. Emma is a great fan for roller skating. EDMUND GRANVILLE ARNOLD Skating 1l-21, Football 131, Baseball 12-31, Class Treas. 121. If you see a light-haired boy coming down the corridor with a certain young lady beside him, you'll know it's Bucky. He is a perfect sport and is always ready for a good time. He has con- tributed much to our baseball and football teams for the last two years. ll LILLIAN ROSELTHA BURDICK Band 113, Senior Play P1'od. 133, Bond Rep. 113, Skating 123, Ki-Hi-Tri 12-33, Bowling 12-33. Lil is a happy-go-lucky girl who has shown her artistic ability in the art room of E.P. We usually visualize her t1'ying to cope with Spanish and trying not to forget the lesson befo1'e leaving the class. At the present time, Lil's outstanding desire is to be- come a nurse. HENRY BEHRENS BUTTS Honor Society, J. V. Basketball 11-23, Cross C. 123, Basketball 133, Hi-Y 12-33, Model Congress 123, Class President 123, Soo. Com, 133. Hank is a likeable young fellow who is very popular with the students of old E.P. He has made a name for himself as a var- sity member of the basketball team and also as a renowned social lion. Henry is our idea of a well-rounded student, for he is a first rate athlete and 21 good student. JEAN MARIE CABRAL Jean always has a smile for everyone. Her pleasing person- ality and attractiveness have won her many friends. She always does well in her studies well as in her outside activities. Quiet- ness and a keen sense of l1u111or are only two of Jeanls attrac- tions, which will bring her success in the future. ROBERT CADY Don't let Robert's quiet manner fool you, underneath he is full of fun, and, as his many friends know, he always enjoys a good time. He has depended on his Chevvy to get him to school every morning. lVhy not put a clock and a radio in your car, Robert? JEANNE MARIE CAHILL lli-Tri 11-2-33, Sec. 133, Nom. Com. 133, Soc. Com. 12-33, Chairman 133, Bowling 133, Senior Play 133. Here is our own Judy in the senior play. Jeanne was the capable actress who stole the play when it was presented last year. Jeanne greets all her pals with a soft, cheery Hello when she meets them in the corridors. Someone like Jeanne brightens up anyones somber thoughts. MARY ANN CAMERON lli-Tri 12-33, Bowling 12-33, Soc. Com. 12-33, Nom. Com. 133, Class Sec. 133, Crimson 133, Senior Play Prod, 133. Delightful to look at and charming to know doesn't do justice to Mac, for she is cute and friendly to all. Her cheerful- ness and laughter have helped her to fill the oflices of senior class secretary and chairman of the Hi-Tri social committee exceptionally well. l5 LEO JOSEPH CAMPBELL Band K2-35, Orchestra 435. Leo's wavy hair has been the envy of most of the gi1'ls. Leo has added a lot of life to his classes with his many witty remarks. A member of the band, he has been an ardent supporter of E.P.'s many activities. VVe will remember your sociable disposition. Lee. FLORENCE ISAREL CAREY Crimson 433. Petite, dainty, sparkling-eyed Flossie with her gorgeous 1'ed hair is a familiar iigure to us all. She is an energetic dynamo, always ready for action. There is something almost eltin about her engaging smile. VVhat an addition to a business ofiice! But how can anyone wo1'k when he could look at Flossie? PAUL CAREY Cross County 431, Track 12-39, Band 11-2-33, Hi-Y 117, Crimson 139, Senior Play fill, Cap and Gown 133, Orchestra fl-23. Paul is a valuable asset to the track team, the c1'oss country quintet, and home room 5. Paul is the type of :nan who takes life easily and doesn't seem to see anything serious about it. In the language of the street corner riif rail. Paul is classed as a hot- sketch. FLORENCE MARION CARLSON Honor Society, Swimming ill. Flossie, fun loving and studious, too. comes to us from See- konk. Flossie is the girl who wants to be a doctor. She should certainly succeed in this profession with her high marks and won- derful dispositiou. We'll be seeing you at your office some day, Dr. Carlson. RAYMOND HARRY CARLSON Ray is the lucky lad from Riverside whom you often see driv- ing a smart car through the streets of E.P. His destination seems to be Clark College. His friends can verify our statement that he is a loyal friend to all who know him. GEORGE VVILLIAM CARPENTER Have you seen a tall, slim, blond haired fellow going into Room 2 five days a week? That's Georgeffquiet in school but full of fun outside. Even though he woi'ks on an ice truck after school, l1e's warm and friendly in dealing with his friends. Clear going, George. lli LEON GEORGE CARPENTER Beau Brummel, Casanova, Don Juan, Leon Carpenter-take your pick, they're all great lovers. You all know Leon as the blond track man with so many feminine admirers. During his leisure moments, Leon tinds time to study his algebra and physics, for he plans to attend good old Brown when he graduates. PHYLLIS GRACE CHACE Honor Society, Ring Com. 121, Senior Play Prod. 131. The charming blond young lady who seems to miss her other- half this year, is none other than our Phyllis. She is present at all the social events and sports activities surrounded by a bevy of friends and admirers. Her sense of humor and her good nature make Phyllis a wonderful person to know. ANNA MILDRED CHARVES Do you hear a chuckle, then a burst of laughter? That's Anna. To hear Anna laugh, you'd have to laugh too. Anna is a clever artist and a serious student. Anna will be leaving many friends when she leaves E.P. So long, Anna. BARBARA BEDA CHEEL Skating Club 111. Barbara is another one of E.P.'s well-known redheads. Full of ambition. she was a prominent member of the trig class of room 4. We say prominent because she was the only female member. From her C.A.P. uniform, we've guessed that one of her outside interests is aviation. ELEANOR FRANCES CHRISTIE Ice Skating 11-21, Vice Pres. 121, Bowling 111, Chorus 131, Crimson 131. We all know where Eleanor's heart lies, for haven't we seen that diamond sparkling on the third finger of her left hand? This girl has everything, pretty blond hair, blue eyes, personality, and a man named Roy. Her future is planned, and we all wish her luck and happiness. HERBERT NEWTON CLARKE Herbert is a quiet. good-looking fellow. Isn't that all that counts, girls? Herbert is well liked by all at E.P. and will be greatly missed when he leaves. May your reserved manner and good looks carry you through the years. 17 RICHARD JOSEPH COELHO Nothing ever seems to bother Dick. His good looks and curly hair and freckles have attracted many friends to him. Who hasn't seen his sketches of airplanes? Some day this hobby will undoubt- edly prove very profitable. JOHN CONLEY Jackie is a quiet fellow once in a while. The rest of the time he spends having fun entertaining his classmates and his teach- ers. If you were to look at Jackie for the first time, you'd think he was the shy type. Don't let appearances fool you, however. MARY ANTONIA COPPOLELLI Mary's gleaming black hair first attracted us to her. Later we found her personality and her charm equally attractive. Although we doubt that Mary will ever become one of Mrs. McCullough's protegees, we have found her to be a good sport and eager to join in any classroom pranks. CHARLES COROLLA Swimming 131, Track 121, Wrestling 131, Orchestra 11-2-31. What's that dazzling light that's moving down the corridor? Oh! that's Chuck Corolla with his newest bow tie. Chuck is one of the smaller members of our illustrious class. He weighs in the vicinity of 100 lbs. He certainly is an example of compressed energy. RALPH SUFFERN COSTA Hockey 11-2-31, Band 11-2-31, Track 12-31, Orchestra 11-21, Nom. Com. 131. Ralphie is the star hockey player who pulled East Providence out of a rut and gave us a chance for the playoffs. Ralph is a comedian at heart and delights in breaking up the routine of the day with some old chestnut told whenever someone will listen to him. HERBERT EVERETT CUSHING Hi-Y 11-2-31, Soc. Com. 121, Wrestling 131, Senior Play 131. ' Cooky is that tall, dark, curly-haired lad, who is known and liked by everyone, both male and female. 1In fact we happen to know he's quite a Casanova.1 A sports enthusiast, Cooky never misses a game and is a prominent member of our wrestling team, 18 RUDOLPH D'AMICO Danny has a way of making friends by his pleasant smile. There aren't many games that pass without Danny's being there. If you want to know what type of shoes to buy, just consult him at the Hollywood Shoe Store. Danny always manages to get his home work in on time. GLORIA DARLING Honor Society, Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Pres. 131, Crimson 131, Senior Play Prod. 131, Townie 131, Ring Com. 131, Soc. Com. 131, Bowling 12-31. Gloria with her pretty face and sparkling eyes is one of our most popular seniors. Maybe l1er charming personality accounts for the fact that she is welcome in any group, large or small. We could go on and on and still not do justice to one who has done so much in her high school career. LORA DIANA DAUBNEY Bowling 121, Assembly Com. 131, Crimson 131, Townie 131. Di, better known to her friends as Goat, is one of the luckier gals in our class, having been blessed with natural cuI'ly hair. Full of pep, vim, and vigor, Di is never without something to do. As Editor-in-Chief of the Townie, Diana did a grand job. VIRGINIA DAVIS Ginny, a well-known member of our class, has dark hair and eyes which make her very pleasing to look at, as a certain some- one in the Navy well knows. Ginny is a very active sergeant in the East Providence C.A.P. and, from all reports, is really quite easy on those she outranks. CAROLINE MARTHA DECATUR Honor Society, Hi-Tri 12-31, Bowling 12-31, Nom. Com. 121, Assembly Com. 131. Senior Play Prod. 131, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 131. Sugar and spice and everything nice, that's what little girls are made of. This certainly applies to Kay, as she, with her sunny hair, delightful complexion, and gay personality never fails to brighten up any group. Too bad fellows, her main interest is deep in the heart of New Hampshire. ROBERT DELANEY VVhen you meet Bob, he seems to be very quiet, but you soon revise your opinion of him. He does enjoy a joke when he hears one. Bob's blond hair is the envy of many a fellow in E.P. Good- looking, intelligent, and well mannered are the three adjectives that describe Bob. Ill OLIVE ROSE DEVALLEY Bowling 12-35, Nom. Com. 135. Shiny black hair, pretty eyes, dimples, and personality plus- a description of Dolly. Dolly with her friend Hope may be seen at almost any of E.P.'s varied activities, an example of her school spirit. Dolly will make an attractive secretary for some lucky busi- ness executive. NANCY DEWHIRST Hi-Tri 11-2-35, Bowling 125, Assembly Com. 135, Crimson 135, Senior Play 135. There will always be a Hilda -this is the memorable line of Nancy in the senior play. There'll always be a Nancy in our hearts, for she has made many friends during her stay at E.P. With her pleasing ways we are sure she will make a lasting impression on the new friends that she will make later on in life. RUTH DODGE Have you seen that dark haired miss hurrying into room 6 mornings? That's Ruthie, who hails from Riverside. Like most Riverside folks she likes good times and by her winning ways usually has them. Her future may lie in Johnson and Wales Busi- ness School. ELSIE MARGUERITE DUELL Elsie isn't quite as noisy as a good many of us are, but she enjoys a good time as well as anyone. Her friendly smile, always beaming down on someone, her pleasant disposition, and her abil- ity to make friends are easily recognized by us all. RACHEL CARVER DUPOUY Every morning and every night Rachel can be seen gracing the Seekonk bus with her presence and keeping the amorous young gentlemen at a distance in order to breathe properly. Rachel's blond hair and cheery disposition add a certain something to the monotony of the day. ETHELYN JULIA EDDY Honor Society. Ethelyn, one of the quieter members of our class, is the pride and joy of all her teachers. An excellent student, Ethelyn can be depended on to give the right answers. We envy Ethelyn because she never has to use any trite excuses because of the lack of a. homework paper. 20 JOHN THOMAS EDGE Hi-Y 12-31, Skating 11-2i, Hockey 12-33. Johnny, a tall, good-looking fellow, is an important member of our hockey team. He is rather quiet and reserved in school and he has a tendency to do his work. Johnny finds time for numerous social activities, however. How's the gum holding out, Johnny? NANCY ARLENE EDMONDS Ki-Hi-Tri 11-27, Skating 113, Townie 135. Nancy is one of the jolly members of '46 and by all means active. Her activities range from Scrap-Drives to Hi-Tri clubs with a bit of skating and journalism brought in, too. Maybe her green fingernail polish has something to do with her many friends. Here's to a future nurse! EVELYN ENOS First Honors, Gen. Com., Honor Society, Lib. Aux. 12-39, Senior Play Prod 131. Who's the smart girl with a straight A report card? Why Evelyn, of course. This has been her record all through high school. Not only her scholastic ability rates A but also her so- ciability--for Evelyn has made many friends these last three years. Won't she make a charming accountant? JOSEPH PETER ESTRELLA Although Joe appears to be very quiet, don't let him fool you. He is really full of fun, and he gets a kick out of any joke. We understand he likes art-of the Varga-girl type, though his appar- ent bashfulness belies this fact. One of Joe's best virtues is his loyalty to his friends. OLGA MARY FACENDA Honor Society, Crimson 131. Cheerfulness is only one of Olga's assets. Her cheery smile has helped her win many friends. Olga greets everyone with a bright hello, She hails from well-known Riverside and may be seen every morning riding with her friend Pete. Never lose your cheery ways, Olga. MARGARET FERREIRA Lib. Aux 11-2-33, Treas. 137. Margaret is just a little girl, but she has a big friendly way about her. She has been a member of the Library Auxiliary for three years. and in her senior year she was elected treasurer. She likes all sports, especially bowling, in which she excels. She has been a member of C.A.P. for two years and would some day like to be a hostess on a great airline. We hope you reach this worth-while goal. 21 DOLORES FISCHER Honor Society, Ki-Hi-Tri 131, Sen. Play Prod. 131, Crimson 131. Dorrie, who comes from Rumford, is one of our most efficient little oflice assistants. She is a commercial student and has bee11 on the honor roll during her stay at E.P. Dorrie's school spirit rates high. too, because she has been an ardent supporter of all social functions and sports events. JEAN CAROL FITZGERALD Honor Society, Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Bowling 12-31, Nom. Com. 121, Assembly Com. 131, Latin Soc. 121, Sen. Play Prod. 131. Jean is that cute little girl seen dashing to room 2 every morning with her ever faithful friend, Caroline. One often sits and stares in awe as she explains how an original in geometry is solved. In her spare time, Jeanie manages to do quite a bit of riding and bowling. THOMAS FLYNN Tommy is a member of that famous trio Flynn, Sweeney and Page. Everyone enjoys this happy-go-lucky fellow because of his likeable disposition. Tommy was the very capable stage manager of our great senior play. Tommy is another Riversider who has made good in the big city. CARANA ANN FORCIER Carana is the girl with the fiery red hair. She is a good stu- dent and her name regularly appears on the honor roll. We've heard that she likes to sing and does so very well. Carana is rarely seen without he1' friend, Stevy. BARBARA FOSTER Sr. Hi-Tri 12-31, Crimson 131, Bowling Club 131. Since most people enjoy a cheery hello and a few friendly words occasionally, they are sure to enjoy knowing Barba1'a. This Riverside miss known for her naturally wavy hair is also known for her pep and energy. You should see her rolling up her high bowling scores. EDWARD FOSTER Hockey 12-31, Soc. Com. 121, Hi-Y 111. Eddie is a happy medium. He is not noisy, and yet he is far from being a wall-flower. To say that he is a good sport is to sum up Ed in a few words. He has supported all the school ac- tivities and has shown his athletic ability as a member of the hockey team. 22 JACQUELINE FOURNIER Bowling 12-33, Swimming 11-33, Ki-Hi-Tri 12-33, Senior Play Prod. 133 Jackie's cheerful manner has enabled her to make many friends here at E.P. The girls in the senior play will gratefully remember her for the help she gave them backstage. They are not the only ones, however, as she is always ready to join any fun that is brewing. JOHN CHARLES FRATUS You've all wondered who that handsome fellow from room 4 is. Well, it's none other than Jack. Jack can always be found with a group of fellows busily engaged talking. His cheery disposition and broad grins will always be an asset to him. JANET FRENCH Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Bowling 12-33, Skating 11-23, Assembly Com. 133, Townie 133, Swimming 133. Do you remember an attractive Riverside miss being escort- ed through the corridors by a well-known Seekonk football play- er? Do you remember her as having dark hair, bright brown eyes, and an engaging smile. Then you remember Janet. Let's not forget her, as she has been a welcome addition to our class. HELEN FURTADO Helen, with her dark wavy hair and neat appearance, has been a good friend to many of us. Although a quiet girl she enjoys a good time. She has been a supporter of E.P.'s activities. We will remember you as a good companion and wonderful friend, Helen. NORMA FURTADO This pretty black-haired. brown eyed maiden's future is pretty well decided for her. You'll know why if you get a gander at the sparkler-third finger left hand from her ex-Navy man Ricky. We of 46 wish you all the luck and happiness you can possibly have. Norma. NORMAN EDWARD GAGNON Baseball 11-2-33, Hockey 133. Norm is a quiet, reserved fellow in schoolg but out of school his personality undergoes a rapid change. Anyone who attends a hockey match soon changes his opinion of Norm. With a iiash and click of skates Norm is down the ice to capture the old bacon for Alma. Mater. . . .213 JOYCE GAMMON Swimming 111, Riding 121, Nom. Com. 121, Crimson 131. Cute, full of fun, a good student, and a wonderful friend- that's Joyce. She can usually be found with her two pals, Dot and Penny, fellow Riversiders. Joyce often adds to the din of chat- ter heard on the school bus but never overdoes it. SHIRLEY ESTELLE GOFF' Honor Society, D.A.R. Award, State D.A.R. Award, Townie 12-31, Class Sec. 121, Nom. Com. 121, Swimming 131, Bowling 12-31, Cap Xt Gown Com. 131, Ki-Hi-Tri 12-31. Shirley is the pride and joy of the senior class, for she is our choice for the D.A.R. With a cheery smile and hearty hello, Shir- ley wins many followers and admirers. I shall always remember Shirley because she was so good at remembering the names of bones in Biology! EDWARD GONSALVES Eddie is a fun-loving young man who has numerous ambitions in life, He can usually be seen down in Mr. Bush's auto mechanics room tinkering with a motor or something more complicated. Eddie spends his spare time drawing airplanes. Who knows? He might design the airships of tomorrow. ROBERT FRANCIS GORMAN Indoor Track 12-31, Outdoor Track 12-31, Cross Country 131, Capt. 131, Soc. Com. 121. Faster than a speeding bullet! Stronger than a locomotive! It's Bob Gorman! Bob is that handsome track star who captures the hearts of so many sophomore girls. Perhaps you heard that beautiful music issuing from Bob's mouth the nights of the Senior Play. WALTER ROBERT GORMAN J.V. Football 111, J.V. Basketball 121, Outdoor Track 12-31, Cross Country 131, Band 11-2-31, Assembly Com. 131, Senior Play 131, Townie 131. Walt's name can never be mentioned without our thinking of our Track Team. Many an honor has this lad brought to himself and to dear old E.P. Besides his athletic ability he has a sense of humor envied by many. In the future, Walt, stop and remember us who knew you when- EDWIN JOSEPH GOULD Football 121. Eddie is one of the quieter members in school, but outside he enjoys a lot of fun and especially good ice-skating. Ed is seldom seen without his old jalopy and a certain little blonde lassie called Marion. Eddie isn't too enthusiastic, apparently, about school work, but he gets there. nevertheless. '- 24 HELEN THERESA GRACE Quiet and dignified is our Helen. She's a delightful person and is well liked by all. Helen is a good friend to have around and to have fun with. She always has a sweet smile for everyone and can be depended on to finish anything she sets out to do. RUTH ELLA GREENE Swimming 635, Ki-Hi-Tri 131, Canteen Com. 133. - Ruthie, described as having beautiful skin and flashing brown eyes, came to E.P. in her senior year. She has added much to the class of '46 by her activities scholastically and socially, and by being an ardent member of the Ki-Hi-Tri. Business School is her next stop and. we hope, a successful one. JAMES GREGORY Although Jimmy is occasionally quiet, he has a wonderful personality and is capable of completing various duties. He has been a great asset to the class of 1946 as he always has a worthy remark to add to any discussion. We are certainly grateful to have known Jim, one of the good-looking seniors. EVELYN MAY GUERRA Evelyn is a very good student. She can be seen chattering with her friends in the corridor as well as in class. Evelyn is always neat and efficient. She is a girl who is well liked and who is lots of fun. Evelyn can suit her mood to any occasion, a fact which has made her popular. SALVATORE GUGLIELMO Basketball 133. Did you ever see a long shot across the floor that went right in the basket? That was Sal's. He has an eye for those spectacu- lar baskets as he has for his friends. Well known and well liked by every one, Sal has made himself one of the pride and joys of the 46 class. EDWARD HARPOOTIAN Ed, who is called D.A. by all his friends, has made many a dull period whiz by with his humorous pranks. His sole delight seems to have been teasing people. Sometimes this has been car- ried too far, but on the whole, the students, at least, have appre- ciated him. 25 JANE ARDELL HARRIS Hi-Tri 12-31, Bowling 133, Crimson 137. Janie is never seen without her friends from Riverside, and she always has a smile and friendly greeting for all. Without Jane's planning, a Hi-Tri dance just wouldn't be successful. Al- though most of her time is spent writing to a certain someone in the Navy, she can be seen at all E.P. affairs. MILDRED HELGERSON Milly is the shy, quiet type of student, who is such a blessing to our overworked teachers. Millie's manner is soothing, and she possesses a gentle grace that quiets many a fevered brow. We've heard that at the present time Millie seems to be interested in the Army. BARBARA HENRY Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Bowling 12-31, Crimson 133, Senior Play Prod. 133, Skating 111. Barbie is one of the smallest of us but by no means the least in the possession of those qualities which go to make a really true friend. Her sunny smile, friendly manner and genial disposi- tion are only a few of these qualities. She is rarely seen without her intimate companions Glo and Marcia from Rumford. HELEN HERRICK We remember Helen as the quietest of passengers on the See- konk bus, yet beneath her quietness lies a good example of what brains plus work can accomplish. The beautiful clothes that Helen wears are the result of her own handiwork. It is a pleasure to see Helen smile as her smile is a bright and cheering one. RUSSELL DEXTER HODGEMAN Light brown wavy hair and merry blue eyes? They belong to Russell, wl1o is sure to be liked by everyone wherever he goes, for his cheerfulness and his accommodating nature. He, with his brothers, has already started a recording business of his own and with such ambition Russell will certainly hit the top. A ,ARTHUR EVERETT HOLMBERG Art is a bit quiet, and is one of our shorter boys. His size hasn't anything to do with popularity, however, for he is well known and well liked. Most of his time is spent between Top Hill 1where he is a waiter! and Charlie's Drug Store. Hope we always see you around, Art. 26 BARBARA LOUISE HOLMSTROM Skating 123, Bowling 12-3l. One look at Barbara will tell you that here is a gal. full of fun, and ready to take on anything. Fond of athletics, Barbara has been a staunch supporter of our teams. Speaking of spo1'ts, we hear that she, herself, is quite a bowler. VVILLIAM BRENTON HOOKER Hi-Y 12-33. My, they grow them big in East Providence. Billy Boy is what you call un homme des femmes or in tl1e vernacular, a ladies' man. Bill and his other scientihc colleagues once attempt- ed to make a fire extinguisher in the chem. lab. But alas! alackl it blew up and covered them with bicarbonate of soda. NANCY ANN HOPKINS Honor Society Sr. Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Nom. Com. 123, Bowling 131, Assembly Com. 13l. Townie 13l, Senior Play P1'od. 131, Crimson 133. Nancy is the daughter of that famous man. our beloved truant oflicer. Everyone knows Hoppy, for she is one of those personal- ity-plus girls with charms galore. She apparently has special in- terest in a member of our great football teamg thus follows her interest in football. XVILLIAM PATRICK HOPKINS Hockey 133. Here's Bill, a tall good-looking member of our class, with his freckled face wearing a grin for all. His type of humor is the kind we all appreciate most in a dull classroom. Bill also gave a good account of himself o11 the hockey team this season. ROBERT HUNT Cross Country 133. Bob is one of those fellows that you see running through East Providence every morning getting in practice for the track season. Fond of sports, he's an all-round athlete, spending much of his spare time playing baseball or swinging a golf club. We hear he's also quite a swimmer. DONALD HYMAN Donald is seldom seen without a grin covering his entire face. Though on the chubby side, he appears to get around quite a bit. Girls don't seem to be an essential part of his life at the present, but give him time. His easy-going disposition makes everyone like him. Q7 .. ALICE ISIDORO Bowling 12-31. Alice is a small gal with naturally wavy black hair. She has many friends and is continually making more. Out of school you'll iind her working in a little shop at Six Corners with a cheerful word for everyone. Bowling and friends are her specialty. Smooth going, Alice. HOPE ISABELLE JANSEN Bowling 12-31, Nom. Com. 131, Soc. Com. 131, Swimming 131. Fun-loving and popular is our Hope. She is seldom seen with- out a host of friends. She has been a member of the bowling club and president during her senior year-an example of her popu- larity. Beware, boys, her heart is promised to a certain Navy lad. JOYCE JENKINS Honor Society, Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Sec. 121, Crimson 131, Senior Play Prod. 131, Bowling 12-31, Townie 131. I-low the Pepsodent people ever overlooked Joyce's smile is beyond us. Perhaps it's because they haven't reached E.P. yet. Along with that smile goes a very pleasing personality and a de- lightful sense of humor. Joyce has participated in many activi- ties during her three years here, but her main interest seems to be with the Army. LAWRENCE F. JODAT Wrestling 11-2-31, Crosscountry 121, Senior Play 131, Townie 131. Larry's good disposition, good looks and pleasant smile have made him one of E.P.'s best-known personalities. When he's not seen laughing and joking with a group of boys, he can be found escorting to class one of the fairer sex. Without doubt we have here one of the school's most popular fellows. DANIEL CARROLL JOHNSON It is often stated that, A friend in need is a friend indeed. This certainly applies to Danny as anyone will tell you. In the fall he played many fine games in football. He is also an expert when it comes to shooting. 1Especially ducks.1 Danny is one of our best dancers. Just watch him at any of the proms. JUNE JOHNSON llonor Society, Hi-Tri 11-2-31. Bowling 12-31, Senior Play 131, Crimson 131, Assembly Com. 12-31, Bond Rep. 12-31, Swimming 111. June, with her charm, dignity and gracious manner, is an in- tellectual member of our class. From the very moment that she entered E.P. she has done her work with such steadfastness that we often wondered how she did it. Although June is a. true E.P. fan she is also loyal to Moses Brown. 28 STANLEY ALFRED JOHNSON Honor Society Although Stan, who hails from Philipsdale, appears to be quiet and shy, he is full of fun and enjoys a good time. He is seen at the various sports activities helping to cheer the team to victory. The fact that he can be quiet at the right time is ap- preciated by his teachers. VIRGINIA RITA JONES Virginia is pretty as well as intelligent. The saying, Pretty but dumb, does not refer to Virginia, as many of us know. She is reliable and always has a good word for everyone. Virginia's beau- tiful big eyes are the envy of many and light up the minute she talks or smiles. DORIS KARIBIAN Honor Society, Hi-Tri 12-33, Bowling 12-33, Swimming 133, Skating 123, Latin Society 123. The girl with the black hair and beautiful clothes is Dickie, our sports enthusiast. Dickie's ambition to be a doctor should certainly be fnldlled if her marks in science are any preview of the future. Dickie also has a wonderful sense of humor which keeps her many friends happy. ROBERT WARREN KARLSSON Hi-Y 11-23, Skating 123, Wrestling 133. Who is that blond Casanova ambling through the corridors of E.P.? Bob Karlsson, of course. His interests are not all in the Merchant Marine-the fairer sex claims a great part of his at- tention, belying the fact that he looks bashful. Bob made a won- derful lifeguard last summer and we hope to see him again. MARY ELIZABETH KENNEDY Bowling 12-33, Skating 123. Mary, with her long, shining hair and brown eyes, is really a beautiful sight to see, but don't let that quiet, demure appearance fool you, for she is tops. Whenever there is a laughing crowd bowling, Mary is there in the middle. We could well afford to have more girls like Mary. FREDERICK KESSLER Baseball 11-2-33. Fred is an inhabitant of that thriving, industrial boom-town, Philipsdale. Fred's wither movements have been rewarded by gales of laughter from his classmates. It seems that this senior class has a great number of comedian-scholars. 29 STRATHMORE KILKENNEY Second Honors, Coll. Prep., Honor Society. Strathmore is the lad with the all A reports. He is a quiet, studious young man with quite a sense of humor. Anyone who has seen him at the Canteen knows that he is also quite a Don Juan. We have heard that he will not laugh at a joke unless it is grammatically correct! DAVID ARTHUR KING Seconds Honors, Gen. Com., Honor Society, Nom. Coin. 129, Senior Play GD. That Dave is popular needs no explanation. His blond curly hair is the envy of many. Dave's cheery personality combined with his knowledge has made him popular. Dave always has a smile. llis acting as Joe in the play was good. VVe won't forget the 1-heerfulness you brought to us, Dave. JOHN DAVID KINNEAR Wrestling tl-2-31. Meet Davy--the lad with the friendly grin for everyone. Al- though he lives way out in Seekonk, Dave manages to attend al- most all our games and social functions. By tl1e way, Dave, that couldn't be a girl's ring you'1'e wearing on your little finger, could it? ROBERT EDWIN KJELLMAN Basketball 131. Don't worry, girlsg he is not as shy as he looks. In fact he's quite a woma11's man. Bobby has heard quite a few dllT6l'8I1t pro- nunciations of his name during his stay in high school, none so bud, however, as the one I heard i11 a grocery store4 Chum. AUDRIGY LENARDSON KNECHT Chorus 131. Meet Audrey. a dainty little miss, who came from Philipsdale. She is a regular attendant at all our games and social affairs. It is said that she spends much of her spare time at the movies or with a certain someone. JOSEPHINE KATHRYN KORKUC Quiet, pretty, and intelligent, that's Josephine or Ukie as her best friends call he1'. Her smart clothes are admired by the girls, her good looks by the boys, and her pleasing personality by all. Slnve this picture was taken. Ukie has a new attraction. Those bangs are really cute. Citi ALVINA ALMA KURTZ Chorus 131. Honey, that cute blonde from Riverside, could be seen at many of our football games, helping to cheer our teams to victory. She is lots of fun and is well liked by all. Honey is a great fan for roller-skating and can often be seen at the Riverside Rink. BARBARA JANE LACY Assembly Com. 131. Petite, blond and full of fun is Barbara. She is seldom seen without her friend Peg. Barbara supports E.P.'s activities with zeal and zest. We hope you never lose your friendly ways, Barb, because they have added much to your classes. Your cheery per- sonality will long be remembered, Barb. FRANK LADISH Here's one Seekonk fellow who doesn't ride to school in that little orange bus, for Frank is fortunate in having his own car to carry him about. Often he can be seen with several girls accom- panying him. Don't let his quiet appearance fool you, for Frank is definitely friendly and full of fun. RICHARD STEWART LARSON Honor Society, Hi-Y 12-31, Treas. 131, Ring Com. 121, Senior Play 131. Dick is a good looking fellow with a really pleasing person- ality. During his stay at East Providence Dick has made a host of friends and admirers. His great asset is his prowess at algebra and the higher mathematics which are necessary for his position as treasurer of the Hi-Y. ANDREW LEMAR Andy is a fun-loving fellow, always ready with a joke. He cheers his classmates when they are down-hearted about not hav- ing studied for a test. His main interest is in the present sopho- more class. To all appearances Andy and school don't seem to get along very well together. EDWARD LIBOWITZ J.V. Football 111, Varsity 121, Hockey 11-2-31, Baseball 11-2-31. Eddie is an all-round sportsman and has been seen exerting himself in football, baseball and hockey. With his good looks and sense of humor, Lib would make a prize catch for any girl, but so far he has managed to avoid most members of the fairer sex. 31 HAZEL MARION LIVINGSTON Honor Society. Hazel, known to us as Marion, is an attractive blonde from Seekonk. Like many of the other students from that section, she is an honor student. Marion is sincerely friendly, with a charm- ing personality much appreciated by her friends. She is usually seen with her friend Priscilla at highlights. STEWARD MACDONALD Honor Society, Wrestling 11-2-33, Manager 133. Stewy is a jovial young wrestler from the Wilds of Seekonk. Stewy let Bazil and me read a poem written about one of his ancestors. It took a good deal of time to convince Stewy that The Charge of MacDonald was not written about his great- grandfather. JAMES ROBERT MACEDO Good looking and well groomed-this describes Jim. His agree- able nature and ability to laugh have always made him very popu- lar among his classmates-both male and female. We hope that his future will be as happy and successful as his years at E.P. have been. EVELYN MAILLE Evelyn is petite, sweet and neat. Her sweet disposition is the envy of many. She can always be seen amongst a group in the corridors or at lunch enjoying good talks and hearty laughs. Evelyn has been a good student at E.P., and E.P. has enjoyed having her here. FRANK ELMER MANCHESTER III Honor Society, Wrestling 113, All State 123, Capt 133, Senior Play 133, Hi-Y 133, Model Congress 133. Just call him Clisthenes for short. Bones is that little 110- pound wrestler with such a stentorian voice. lVIany of you have listened in assembly to his flawless declamations. To top all this, Bones is an actor of no mean ability. A fellow senator at the Model Congress once compared him to Huey Long. CHARLES KENNETH MARLING This quiet-mannered, bashful, young man is not as sober- minded as he looks. Just watch him while he is in the company of one of his friends, and you will discover that he is full of fun. He has many friends among the boys, but he has not paid the slightest attention to the girls. 32 ELEANOR ANGEL MARSHALL Skating 111, Orchestra 111, Bowling 121, Stamp Rep. 131, Crimson 131. Eleanor is that smartly dressed girl with the long, silky black hair and gracious manner. Artistically inclined, Eleanor designs and makes many of her own clothes. She is planning to enter Rhode Island School of Design in the fall. In future years we shall probably see one of Eleanor's illustrations in some well-known magazine. MANUEL FRATUS MARTIN Honor Society. Manuel is the little fellow who darts back and forth through the corridors before the bigger lads can turn around. Although Manuel is small, he has participated very actively in class work. His name always appears on the honor roll, usually at the top. PAUL FRANCIS MARTIN Movie Operator 11-2-31, Senior Play 131, Hi-Y 121. All of you have heard of the Surrey with the Fringe on Top. Well, here is the Comic with the wave on top. Paul is sure to have a class in stitches the Hrst chance he gets. Paul divides his time between a little blonde from Junior High named Avis and his English homework. BEVERLY LOUISE MAURATH Honor Society, Bowling 12-31, Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Assembly Com. 131, Senior Play Prod. 131. This charming dark-eyed miss with the smart clothes is al- ways seen at all of the school functions escorted by a certain blond football player. Although her interests lie in Kent Heights, she will be an asset to any college she plans to attend, both in studies and extracurricular activities. HELEN MARGARET MAY Vice Pres. 121, Bowling 12-31, Nom. Com. 12-31, Swimming 131. A sweet girl graduate. This may be a trite expression, but it is certainly well suited to Helen, who is just that. Surely you have noticed this attractive, well-poised blonde around school. Helen has set a fine example for all lower classmen as she goes serenely on her way. PAUL MCBRIDE Hockey 12-31. Smiling or sober, rushing madly through the corridors or loi- tering on the stairs, noisy or quiet, doing nothing or up to some mischief, Peter has really been quite a puzzle for us and the teachers to solve. Pete's main interest while at E.P. has been hockey. 33 MARTHA FRANCIS MCCOART Skating 111, Hi-Tri 111, Bowling 11-2-31. Who is that whiz of a bowler? Martha McCoart, naturally. Martha is always full of the well-known vim, vigor and vitality. A peppy personality and a hoard of jokes make her one of the most popular members of our class. Whenever you're gloomy, find Marthag sl1e'll cheer you up. GEORGE WILLIAM MCCOMBE Football 12-31, All-State 131, Soc. Com. 131, Nom. Com. 131, J.V. Football 111. Here we have the perfect football player. Whitey's brilliant playing on the football field last year was rewarded by his ap- pointment to the All-State team. Whitey is the shy type whose complexion turns to a bright vermilion whenever he is spoken to by one of the fairer sex. EILEEN ANN MCCONAGHY The friendly girl with the attractive smile and sparkling eyes? That is Eileen McConaghy. Eileen, a charming girl with a host of friends, comes from the well-known town of Riverside. The riders of the Riverside school bus are always kept merry by her comical, dry remarks and her cute giggle. PATRICK MCCONAG HY Pat is one of the liveliest male members of the class. He is part of the well-known Riverside Society of Boys. His sense of humor and his pep have made him popular with all of us. He and his friend Dave have made their classes lively with their humor- ous remarks. GEORGE McDONALD George can often be seen riding around Rumford in his beloved Ford. George doesn't appreciate the wonders of education as much as some of the other students who grace our classrooms. All of you will probably read in the newspaper in the future about George. a famous self-educated man. RITA ANN MCDONOUGH Bowling 121, Noni. Com. 121, Contest Play Prod. 121, Ki-Hi-Tri 121, Swimming 131, Crimson 131, Senior Play 131, Townie, Assembly Com. 131. Rita came to East Providence from Central in her junior year. Since then her vigor and l1er sense of humor have been a wel- come addition to our class. Her part as the elder sister in our .senior play was done. well and helped to make this play one of our most successful. ZH JOHN MEDEIROS Johnny is the serious type of fellow that is rare at East Providence. Johnny is one member of our class who really intends to be a scientitic farmer. We, the members of the senior class, wish you good luck on your first crop and hope that your crops will soon be on the market. MARY MEDEIROS Senior Queen, Bowling 12-31, Swimming 131, Cheer Leader 12-31, Soc. Com. 121, Vice Pres. 131, Ki-Hi-Tri 12-31, Skating 121, Crimson 131. A pretty little cheer leader with brown wavy hair and per- sonality plus! If not seen cheering one of our teams to victory, she can be seen carrying out her duties as our senior class vice- president. Mary has been an all-round girl during her stay at East Providence, and to know her is to like her certainly flts this modern miss. VIRGINIA MELKONIAN Bowling 121, Ki-Hi-Tri 121. Virginia is one of the smaller members of our class. Her shy- ness is forgotten by everyone whenever she flashes one of her brilliant smiles. She, unlike most of the seniors, faithfully buys stamps every Tuesday morning. Virginia has many friends and is well liked by all who are fortunate enough to know her. HELEN ANTOINETTE MERANDI Honor Society, Chorus 121. A perfect lady, Helen has done her homework diligently and never failed to make honors. Many people have admired her neat appearance and beautifully kept hair. Although she looks demure, don't be deceived! She is full of pep. BETTY LOUISE METTS Betty's spontaneous smile and cheery hello have been sources of many friendships made during her stay at E.P. Along with being proficient in the art of jitterbuggiug, Pee-Wee has a very sweet singing voice, which ought to take her far into the realm of music. ELIZABETH ANN MILLER Elizabeth is a tall, slim, sedate young lady who, at first glance, appears a bit shy and quiet. Notice that I said at first glance! She is almost loquacious and certainly is full of fun: we always enjoy ourselves when Elizabeth is one of our group. Best of everything! 35 ROBERT ALLAN MILLER Who's the good looking boy with the sharp sport clothes? Why Bob, of course. One of his favorite pastimes is tormenting the fairer sex. He has taken a difficult course and has come through with flying colo1's. Not all his time is spent studying, for he is a loyal supporter of all class dances. MARION DEBORAH MINER Honor Society, Hi-Tri 12-31, Bowling 12-31, Stamp Rep. 111, Sen. Play Prod. 131, Assembly Com. 121. Marion is quiet, very ladylike, studious and sincere. Her cheery smile has won for her many friends at E.P. 1Not only at E.P., howeve1'.1 We know of a certain young man who seems to be taking up quite a bit of her time. John is Raphael for turned here at most of lustily. JOHN EDWARD MONAHAN the bashful boy with flashy red hair. He went to St. a while, but evidently he got lonesome for us. He re- and has shown strong school spirit, for he was seen the sports events with his many friends, cheering LOUISE MONTEITH Hi-T1'i 111, Skating 121, Crimson 131, Assembly Com. 131, Senior Play Prod. 131, Townie 12-31. Who's that cute girl?-you ask. Well it's Louise. Her sweet personality has made her a popular girl. Lou is often seen getting information for her articles for the Townie. Hardly a game is won that Louise hasn't cheered. Louise plans to be a nurse. The line for the hospital forms at the right! ANTHONY MICHAEL MOTTA Anthony can usually be seen in room 4 with the rest of his pals. Good-natured and full of fun, he's an asset to any class- room. We happen to know that in his spare time he's quite handy with the butcher knife. Right, Anthony? LENA MARIE MOURA Skating 111. Lena is an addition to any class for her brightness as well as her joyfulness. Although rather quiet, Lena always enjoys a good joke and always has a good time no matter where she is. She knows, though, that a class is the place for study and work. 313 JANE ANNE MUNROE Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Bowling 12-35. Jane is the girl with the lovely auburn hair and dark brown eyes. .Iane's bandbox appearance has made many a girl envious. A conscientious student, she manages always to have her name on the honor roll, Jane hopes to enter Wheelock in the fall. JOSEPH RICHARD NAJAS Joe joined us in October of our senior year, coming from Natick. Massachusetts. We hope that he likes us as much as we like himg we wouldn't mind a few more from Natick. We've found him a good sport, an enjoyable companion and a conscientious student. PAUL RAYMOND NELSON Honor Society, Band 11-2-31, Hi-Y 11-2-33, Track 121. Paul is that tall fellow we see walking down the corridor. He is the strong silent type and very patient. A good example of his patience is that little incident when the Rover Boys left Paul out in Seekonk one dark night and made him walk home. HAROLD NOBLE Harold is usually seen walking around Warren Avenue with Motta or one of the boys. Don't be alarmed if you hear a lot of noise coming from the back of the roomg it's only Harold chit-chat- ting with one of his neighbors. We shall always remember him for his rather senseless comments in sophomore biology. MARGARET O'CONNELI. Honor Society, Lib. Aux. 111, Crimson 131, Senior Play Prod. 131, Skating 113, Ki-Hi-Tri 131. Pep, vim, vigor, pretty black hair, neat clothes and a grand personality-all a description of Peg. It's no wonder that she is popular with the students. Peg has always had a good report card, too. It will be a long time before we forget your cheerfulness and popularity, Peg. SARAH MARY OLIVER Honor Society, Bowling 12-33. Enthusiastic? Talkative? Charming? Clever? Of course, this is dark-haired. sparkling eyed Sarah. Her neat appearance and her witty sayings also add to her popularity. She is a well-known member of the bowling team and never fails to obtain a high score in school studies as well as in bowlingp 37' MADELINE OLSON Cheer Leader 12-33, Assembly Com. 133, Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Crimson 133, Bowling 12-33, Senior Play Prod. 133, Townie 133. Here is a true believer in the old slogan Smile and the world smiles with you, for Maddy is one of the happy-go-luckiest girls in our class. VVho could help noticing her cheery smile, even when everyone else is feeling blue? A cheer leader for the past two years. Maddy has helped to inspire our teams to victory. ROSALIE OVERDEEP l-lonor Society, Orchestra 113, Bowling 12-33, Lib. Aux. 12-33, 1Pres.3 133, Townie 133. In thinking of Rosalie you picture long taffy hair and a big smile. She has made many friends, but her bosom pal is Sarah. Her marks in stenography and type are ones to be proud of. She looks forward to working in an office, where she'll look very smart indeed. HERBERT ALLYN PARMENTER Wherever Al is you can be sure something exciting is going on. With his friendly greeting 1and curly hair3 he is welcomed to liven up any party. Not only is he an expert swimmer but also he does well on any dance tioor. One of his many interests seems to be a certain freshman at R.I. State. LEONA LUCIA PARTRIDGE Chorus 133. Leona is one of the quieter members of our class. Although she keeps in the background, Leona is well-liked by all who know her. Leona's ambition after graduation is to become a secretary. With her good record here, she should soon be the boss's indispen- sable right hand. HILDING PEARSON J.V. Basketball 123, Varsity 133. Everyone knows Gus, the tall good-looking basketball player who has done such a good job in the field the past year. Gus is a member of that famous basketball team clique made up of boys like Hank, Johnny and Red. Mr. Good is going to have a hard time replacing Gus next year. NORMA ELAINE PEARSON Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Bond Rep. 11-23, Swimming 113, Bowling 12-33, Assembly Com. 133, Drum Majorette 133. Surely you remember Norma as the attractive, high-stepping drum majorette of our band. Norma is also quite an amateur photographer, and with her brilliant red hair and pretty blue eyes she creates quite a charming picture herself. You certainly made life enjoyable for those who were lucky enough to attend your gay parties, Norma. 38 CAROL PENNIMAN Honor Society, Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Swimming 113, Band 113, Riding 123, Crimson 133, Nom. Com. 133. Wanted: An expert skier and rider with good looks and per- sonality. Found: Carol. She manages to combine social activities with school work and still finds time to play tricks on her friends. Full of surprises, maybe some day she'll learn to drive an air- plane. Yes, Penny has all this and a little more besides. HENRY PERRY Henry recently returned to school after a long absence caused by a football injury. Henry is a quiet dignified senior who pays attention to his school work and doesn't allow his mind to wander. Henry is fond of sports, especially football, and spends his spare time playing ball according to the season. MARVIN DEAN PERRY Duck! Marvin is sailing airplanes around the room. Studying is much too boring for him, yet we doubt his ability as an aviator. His giggles and antics liven many classes, and his elusiveness as he 1'oams corridors during study periods is envied by everyone. EDITH MARIE PETERSON Crimson 133. Here's Edie, our athletic and vivacious blonde. She never seems to tire and is always willing to take part in any fun, either in a classroom or in the field of sports. Not all of Edith's qualities are found in her energy, for she is an attractive, dimpled blonde with a good scholastic record. MARIE PETRUCCI Marie always has a laugh or a delightful smile and cheery Hello, Marie is one of the few of us who are able to study dili- gently in the assembly hall. Quite a stunt, that is! Between peri- ods she can always be found in the corridors chatting with one or another of her many friends. ALICE EVELYN PHILIPSON This pretty blonde is as sweet in manner as she is in appear- ance, and she certainly adds attractiveness to our corridors. Alice certainly is a credit to the school with her cheerful willingness and l1er pleasant manner. Alice likes a good time and is always interested in sports. ---- -3 Y 39 MARILYN JANE PHILLIPS Even though Marilyn wears a letter from LaSalle, she still has many friends at East Providence. She has a great deal of re- sponsibility as a reporter for the Townie and does this work very well. Being the owner of a fur coat, Marilyn is envied by many of the girls. ALBERT JULES PILON Informer 113, Wrestling Mgr. 11-23, Wrestling 133, Senior Play 133, Model Congress 133, Movie Operator 11-2-33, Crimson 133, Assembly Com. 133, Hi-Y 12-33. Al is an active member of the Ask Teacher Another class and holds the record for the number of questions asked in class. Never mind, Al, we've laughed and learned a great deal at your expense. Most of Al's free time has been spent operating the movie camera. LUCY MAE PLACE Ki-Hi-Tri 12-33, Bowling 123, Swimming 133, Assembly Com. 133, Bond Rep. 11-23. Lucy, the girl with the beautiful black curly hair, is a bundle of vim and vitality. When she's around, anything can happen. Fond of athletics, Lucy rarely misses a game and can often be seen with a host of companions bucking up the team. MARGARET ANN PLANT Hi-Tri 12-33, Orchestra 113, Bowling 123, Crimson 133. Peggy is the little girl with a very businesslike air. She is one of our regular bowlers and a member of the Hi-Tri. It is quite a feat to be able to have fun and still get honors, but Peggy has proved that it can be done. PHYLLIS ANNE POOLE Bowling 12-33. The girl with the pretty blond hair, the one who looks so lone- some at times, is Phyl. What's the matter? Isn't she popular? Great Scott, yes, but HE'S away-therefore, the forlorn expres- sion. Phyl takes her work seriously and usually knows all the right answers. PHYLLIS JEAN PRIOR Chorus 133. A girl with a smile is a girl worth while certainly applies to Phyl. She is that Rumford girl with the beautiful red hair, which we all envy, and the cute grin, which is a constant source of joy to all her friends. Phyl also gets good marks, a fact to be proud of. 40 MARTHA LOUISE QUILTY Honor Society, Latin Society 121, Canteen Com. 12-31, Editor-in-Chief Crimson 131. Martha needs no introduction, for she is very well-known about school. She is one of the most dependable people in the class. faithful in her work, and completely sincere. Martha was chosen for the office of Crimson editor because of her capacity for ac- complishing things. FRANCIS ISIDORE RAMOS Track 111, Skating 111, Swimming 12-31. Francis, unlike most of his colleagues, is a good student. He has dark curly hair and a winning smile. His many friends are kept busy at all times keeping up with his witty remarks and jokes. Francis is really a very quiet boy, a fact you would not know just by looking at him. ERNESTINE RAPOZA Bowling 131. Sugar, spice and everything niceg that's the recipe for Er- nestine. Tiny 1but not in personality1 always has a smile on her face and a friendly Howdy for everyone. We've been proud to have her and her sunny smile to light up the interior of E.P. for these three years. HELEN LOIS RAVENELL Honor Society, Bowling 12-31, Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Crimson Business Manager 131, Senior Play 131, Assembly Com. 131. Helen is another Rumford epicure. She has won high honors in school, doing everything enthusiastically. Besides being an ac- tress, Helen is also somewhat of a female orator, for her smooth low voice has cooled many a fevered brow in assembly. JEAN ELIZABETH RAY Ki-Hi-Tri 121. Jean is one of those quiet and unusual girls who go around school minding their own business. However, her quietness is an asset, and not a liability, as she has many friends who enjoy her company immensely. She is a good student and she enjoys her subjects a great deal. ELWOOD REGAN Elwood is that comical lad who is never without a smile on his face. He is generally with Carey and Campbell Hitting around in a decrepit jalopy of unknown age. This famous trio is seen at all sports and social events adding laughs to the occasion. 41 DOROTHY MARIE REILLY Bowling 133. Dorothy is a quiet, shy girl. Her wonderful sense of humor and wit is known only by her closest friends. She has many dif- ferent hobbies which keep her busy at all times, and she is a loyal supporter of the high school sports. Her liking for studying is one of her most admirable traits. JANE RILEY Honor Society, Swimming 113, Bowling 123, Skating 11-23, Assembly Com. 12-33, Townie 12-33. Janie's the gal who is always full of pep, energy and ideas, and who can always be seen rushing through the corridors, often getting scoops for the Townie. She's a gal who can also be found at all the school's social events adding fun and laughter to the gathering. Keep smiling, Jane. CAROL KENDALL ROBERTS Swimming 113, Bowling 113, Skating 113, Ki-Hi-Tri 11-23, Townie 123, Senior Play Prod. 133. Don't let Carol's serene appearance fool you, for she is as full of life and fun as she can be. She was present at all the activities during her first two years here, but Hank's being away has prevented her from being at all our school socials this year. PAUL JOHN ROBINSON Basketball 133, Class Pres. 133. Tall, good looking-basketball player and class president. Who could ask for anything more? We were very fortunate when Paul decided to come to East Providence in his junior year from LaSalle. One of his many traits is lending a helping hand when it's needed. His friendly personality has won him many lasting friends. MARY ROCHA Here we have the ideal student. We mea11, of course, that Mary rarely talks in class, taking full advantage of East Provi- dence's General Course. Although she is rather reserved in man- ner, she has made many friends in l1er three years of high school. MALCOLM ROCHFORD Contest Play Man. 123, Baseball Man. 12-33, Football Man. 133, Senior Play 133. Mal is that smiling good-natured fellow who can usually be seen strolling about with his Riverside cohorts. In one issue of the Townie Rochie was described as one of the great lovers of the senior class. To top it all, Mal has a very good-looking car. 42 HAZEL VIOLA RUNDGREN Honor Society. This tall good-looking blonde has been with us for three years. Although quiet, Hazel has made many lasting and true friends at E.P. by her pleasing personality, friendly manner, and bashful smile. We all wish her success which we know she is sure to have. ELIZABETH .IANE RYAN NVe all know this attractive, vivacious girl who seems always to be hurrying through the corridors. She has a good time no mat- ter where she is and manages to display her sense of humor in most of her classrooms. Do you think you'll ever become a typist, Betty? DOLORES LAURA SALVADOR Chorus t3J. You might think to look at Dolores that she is shy, but when you get to know her, you think differently. She is a lot of fun and a likeable person. She has been a good student at E,P. Dolores is ambitious as well as intelligent, for she works downtown every night after school. PATRICIA SANFORD Pretty Pat is well known by all at E.P. She is envied by many because of her many beautiful clothes. Pat attends all sports, especially hockey. We wonder why, Pat? Pat has been a good student at E.P. for the two years she has been with us. Pat for- merly attended Cranston. ANTHONY SCHIFINO Football I1-2-31, Captain Cir, Baseball fl-2-33, All-State C2-33, Hockey 133, J.V. Basketball 111, Indoor Track 123, Nom. Com. 123, Soc. Com. 121. A member of the hockey team, of the baseball team, and cap- tain of the 1945 football squad! There we have athletic ability and there we have Skippy Schifino. During his stay at E.P. he has become one of its outstanding, popular, and llBV6l'-K0-D6-fOl'g0ttell sons. The best of everything, Skip! BEVERLY CAROLYN SCHROEDER Ki-Hi-Tri tl-23, Bowling 121. Although during class she is quiet and attentive, in other surroundings Beverly has plenty of fun, and she displays a fine sense of humor. She is a loyal member of Rainbow Girls and also participates in other social activities. An ardent sports fan, Bev may be seen cheering our teams to victory. 4 3 BERNICE FRANCES SCHULTZ Honor Society. The thing you notice first about Bernice is that she is always spic and span. Dainty is the word for this little girl, and what a pleasing picture she'll be for her employer in his office. Brains, too, she has. and a cheerful, sunny disposition. ELEANOR LOUISE SEMPLE Honor Society, Assembly Com. 133. Crimson 133. Eleanor is a tall blue-eyed blonde who is one of the smartest girls in school. Eleanor is the type of girl who knows how to con- centrate on her studies and at the same time take part in nu- merous school activities. Semp is also the athletic type. MARION LOUISE SENNA Marion is an attractive girl with pretty dark wavy hair and snappy eyes. Her witty remarks keep her friends in gales of laughter all the time. Gaiety will always accompany her, we know, Although she does not care too much for studying, she has done well in her school work. JOSEPH PAUL SHEEHAN Joe was quite a whiz when he took College Chemistry, but I guess the reason for that is that he liked the course. If you heard a slight explosion last year, I hope you weren't frightened. It was only Joe experimenting with his new substitute for gunpowder. HOPE SHERMAN Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Bowling 12-33. Swimimng 1133, Horseback Riding 123, Cheer Leader 12-33, Bond Rep 11-23, Soc. Com. 123, Cap Kc Gown 133. Here's to Hopie, the good looking, sunny dispositioned, fun- loving captain of our cheer leaders, whose shining hair and cute dimples are the envy of most of us. She is interested in music also, for she often sings in the assembly, alone and with the school chorus. FAITH SHURTLEFF Swimming 113, Skating 123, Senior Play 133. Faith is that fortunate daughter of the famous Bert Shurtleff, wrestler, author, and lecturer. Faith is the type of girl that vir- tually bubbles over with wit and humor. Her juicy tidbits of Wit have caused many a class to go into hysterics. 44 FERNANDO SILVA Senior Play Crew 433. Who is that tall handsome boy seen striding out of school and heading toward the corner drugstore? With his nonchalant manner, smooth clothes, and friendly grin, it couldn't be anyone but Ferdie. We all know him for his witty remarks, yet sincere thoughts. GEORGE SILVA Skating 423, Swimming 41-23, Track 413. You all know George Silva, that tall senior from room 6. Everybody likes George, and there is a merry time when he is around. His favorite sports are football and basketball, and no game would be complete if George weren't there. His favorite pastimes are going to Roseland and New Bedford. He plans to go into the Army after graduation. MADELINE SILVA Skating 423, Assembly Com. 433, Canteen Com. 433, Townie 433, Senior Play Prod. 433. Midge is a cute little number with her dark wavy hair and snappy brown eyes. If that Coastguardsman thinks she's cute now, wait till he sees her in a nurse's uniform. Wow! Midge is a good scout and a lot of fun, in fact, she's not Silva but solid gold! RAYMONDA ROSE SILVA Chorus 433. Raymonda, known as Mandy, is one of E.P.'s many well-liked girls. She can be seen in many a class laughing and joking with all. She is well known for her cute jokes and witty remarks. Mandy is a great lover of animals, particularly of dogs. ALTON SIMMS Band 42-33, Orchestra 41-23, Assembly Com 41-2-33. Al is one of the more talented members of our class, often referred to as E.P.'s own Frankie Carle. Since we entered high school we have all enjoyed Al's piano playing in assemblies. In 1956 when we hear Al playing his piano at Carnegie Hall, we can smile and say: I knew him when. MARY THERESA SKIERA Mary, who is now a resident of Pawtucket, is one of E.P.'s many general students. She is a constant attendant at a certain roller-rink and a lover of dancing. She is the main interest of two certain young men. Mary's plans after graduation lie in the tele- phone operating business. 45 DONALD SMAIL Hockey 131. Don, a bashful member of our class, wl1o hails from River- side. has made for himself a good athletic record at E.P., par- ticipating iu both football and hockey. He is seen quite often in the vicinity of Kent Heights with his ever-faithful colleagues. We all hope Don's bashfuluess leaves him soon. BARBARA ANN SMITH Hi-Tri 12-31, Bowling 12-31. Lib. Aux. 11-21 Full of laughter, friendliness and charm, Barbara is another member of the class who hails from Riverside. She is always in the midst of a group of residents from that far-off part of East Providence studying or chatting with a few of her many friends. DEBORAH JEAN SMITH Ilonor Society, Skating 11-21, Swimming 111, Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Townie 131, Crimson 131, Senior Play Prod. 131, Assembly Com. 131. Deborah is another example of brains and brawu. She is also somewhat of a comedian, for she delights in tipping ovel' a poor innocent senior's desk while he is still sitting at it. If you should walk through the gym and see a girl shooting baskets and show- ing all the boys up, that's Debby. EARL SMITH Mgr. Football 12-31, Mgr. Baseball 12-31, Mgr. Hockey 131. Being the manager of our football, hockey and baseball teams, Earl is certainly an outstanding member of our class. He's another one of our famous clam diggers, hailing from Riverside. His friendliness and cheerful disposition will long be remembered by his classmates. MARION JANET SMITH Swimming 111, Chorus 121, Bond Rep. 121, Ki-Hi-Tri 131. You know Janet, the attractive blonde from Riverside. Jollity is only one of her many assets. A member of the chorus, she has helped to entertain us by demonstrating her musical talent in assembly. She has brought cheerfulness to many of us, and it has been fun to know her. CAROLYN JEAN SODERLUND Honor Society. Carol, who spends a great deal of her time at Viall's Dairy, is a good sport and a fun-loving classmate. Her attention at school is divided between her studies and her companions. Carol's sin- cerity, one of her greatest charms, will earn for her as many' more friends as those that she has gained at E.P. 46 FRANK SOLLITTO Football 12-31, Basketball 131, Soc. Com. 125. The student body of E.P. has for the past three years been the proud owner of this young man with such a wealth of red hair. The center of our football team, Red has been the center of at- traction at many school affairs. CAROLYN HELEN SOUZA Chorus 135. Cooky, a short, cute brunette can be found in room 8. Her brightness and cheery remarks have been an addition to E.P. Cooky, who works downtown, can be seen every night rushing for the three o'clock bus. Her heart trouble is caused by a cer- tain sorneone by the name of Frank. DONALD SPELLMAN '1'here's never a dull moment when Don's around. A quiet room is no longer quiet when he's in there very long. Many have been thrilled by his daring shots on the basketball court. As far as his social activities go, the fairer sex seems to be very much interested. RAYMOND LAURIE STEEN That handsome boy? That's Ray Steen from Riverside. You know, he was a lifeguard at Haines Beach last summer with his friend, Bob. Ray, very popular with both boys and girls, is a Boy Scout leader and an active leader in his church. He gains many friends each day with his wonderful personality. MARY STEPHENSON Mary, who is always welcome company, is well liked by all. Her friendly chatter and sweet disposition have won many friends. Mary can always be seen walking down the corridors with her other half, Carana. Mary has always been a distinguished stu- dent in her commercial course. ROBERT STEVENSON Bob is one fellow we've all enjoyed having as a classmate during his high school years. His witty remarks have more than once changed a dull classroom into a hilarious one. Although he didn't participate in any of our sports here at E.P., he could al- ways be found rooting for the Red and White team no matter what the event. -17 SALLY ANN STREET Orchestra 111, Band 121, Nom. Com. 121, Assembly Com. 121, Swimming 11-31, Crimson 131. Have you ever happened to hear someone near you humming the latest song hits? Why, of course you have. It's none other than Sally, the girl wl1o has charmed many an assembly with her beautiful voice. Sally also has a gracious personality which has won her many friends. ETHEL MAY SUTTON Bowling 131, Bond Rep. 131. She may appear demure and quiet but don't let that deceive you-a sparkling personality accompanies a cheerful disposition in her makeup. Ethel makes the most of her studies and works to excel in them. Her ambitious nature shames many an easy- going student into studying and liking it. FRANK BENJAMIN SWARTWOUT, JR. First Honors, Coll. Prep., Honor Society, Hi-Y 11-21, Sec 131, Contest Play 121, Senior Play 121, Model Congress 131, Crimson 131, Assembly Com. 131, Nom. Com. 121. Frank, alias The Brain, is another Rumford epicure. Miss Hartford has simplified her work a great deal by letting Frank explain all her tests and solve all the geometry problems for her. Frank is called Romeo by all his fellow congressmen who saw him at work at the Model Congress last year. JOHN SWEENEY Basketball 131. What would a school social be without John to pep it up? Or a study hall without his whispering? Johnny is one of those fel- lows who make life sunshiny while he's around, with his everready smile and wit. Needless to say, his heart and soul have been with the basketball team. GLORIA MARIE TAVARES This dark haired lass is full of pep, energy, and ideas. She is one of the most active members of her gym class and is fond of any kind of sportffparticipating in all of those open to the girls. She has taken the commercial course during high school and, with vitality such as she has, this miss is sure to succeed. EDWARD GEORGE TEFFT Eddy is the serious type of student who uses all his time to good advantage. His high marks in mathematics have caused many a student to turn green with envy. Eddy seems to find time from his studies to participate in many of our extracurricular activities. 48 BARBARA BOWAN TEWKSBURY Hi-Tri 11-2-3b. Bowling 12-33, Senior Play Prod. fill. Vivacions, friendly, popular-all these only partly describe Barb. She is one of the Rumford gang wl1o thoroughly enjoy a good time, especially i11 Penny's var. Although during class Barb is usually attentive, her study periods are frequently filled with writing, other than homework. WALTER THAYER Hi-Y 113. Walt is the fellow that has taken a very difficult course but still finds time to attend the athletic events. One often wonders what he talks about during Spanish. It is seldom that he fails to do an assignment. Always 1'eady to join in the fun around school VValt has made many friends. JUNE THEROUX Bowling Q2-31, Skating 123, Swimming Q2-37, Ki-Hi-Tri 12-Ill, Treas. 133. When thinking of June, one naturally thinks of sweetness, for she is exactly that. Although our rival school holds a great deal of her interest, June finds time to attend many lJ.P. events with Mary. Having a good nature and friendly manner, she is held in high esteem by all of her many friends. JOHN TIANO Students should be seen and not heard. This applies to .Iolm during classes but certainly not any place else. He is a conscien- tious student but still has time for his hobbies of hunting and fishing. Uncle Sam has first choice on what he's to do after gradua- tion. EVA AMELIA TILLEY Chorus 135. Don't let her quietness fool you. When Eva gets going, she can be lots of fun. Eva is a pretty addition to E.P. Her sweet smile and pleasing manners have made her many friends. Eva can be seen in the chorus room four times a week singing with the rest of the cl1o1'us, the many songs they so enjoy. JOHN IRVIN TOWNE Jack seems to be one of the quiet members of the class, but to those who know him, he is pleasant. cheerful and witty. With his interesting personality and ready grin, this handsome lad from Rumford has been the object of lllllll8l'OllS glances from the opposite sex. lil EDWARD ALBERT TOWNSEND Edward is an exceedingly friendly lad and possesses a won- derful sense of humor. He can usually be found in Allen's drug- store or riding through t11e streets of East P1'ovidence on his bike. We sometimes wonder if he prefers doing this to coming to school. LILLIAN ELLA TRACY Skating 121. Lililan is a pretty blonde with a delightful personality. She is extremely fond of dancing and is well liked by all. She is in- telligent and ambitious in whatever she does. Lillian is one of our many chorus girls who have been an appreciated addition to our Wednesday assemblies. ELSIE JILL TRAVERSE Bowling 12-31, Rep. for French Clothing Drive 121. A lady, a good friend and a good student-that describes Elsie. She has attracted many friends by her sweet disposition. She can be relied upon to do everything willingly. Elsie is known for her pretty clothes and sweet smile. She has done well in her studies at school. DOROTHY EATON TURNER Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Swimming 111, Horseback Riding 121, Senior Play Prod. 131. Who is making all that noise? Dotty! I guess what they say about all good things coming in little packages is true in her case. Dotty hails from that seafaring town called Riverside. Remember if you are ever in need of bucking up, go see Dotty. She's al- ways good for a laugh. JEAN ALTHEA TURNER Always ready with an excuse from gym-that's Jean. She has a loyal following of friends and always has a witty remark to fill in a dull moment. Although studying is not one of her favorite pastimes she appears to do all right. It is rumored that she is a very good swimmer. MARCIA UPHAlVl Hi-Tri 12-31, Bowling 12-31, Soc. Com. 12-31, Senior Play Prod. 131, Townie 131, Crimson 131. Marcia is a veritable live wire, for she is active in numerous social activities throughout the school. She is extremely pretty with her blonde hair and sparkling blue eyes. Marcia is artistically inclined and does remarkably well in that field. In Spanish we say una buena muchachang in East Providence we say a swell kid. 50 SHIRLEY VAUGHN Hi-Tri 11-23, Assembly Com, 133, Senior Play Prod. 133, Skating 123, Townie 133. For three years Shirley has slipped quietly to her classes. Not that she is always quiet, for Shirley loves a good time and is al- ways around to do her share in making our parties a success. XVherever you find her you are usually Slll'6 to find Lou. LOUISE BARBARA VEYERA Honor Society, Skating 123, Canteen Com. 12-33, Latin Society 123. Who's that girl who works at the door of the E.P. canteen every week? Why, that's Barb, the girl who has the keen sense of humor and plays such good baseball in the gym class. She also has an ambition to become a teache1'. Don't be too hard on the pupils, Barb. EMMA VIEIRA Lib. Aux. 12-33. NVho is that laughing so merrily in the cafeteria? Emma Vieira, naturally. Emma has many friends, and she keeps them all happy with her witty remarks. Her apparent joy in studying is a wonder to all but, she will tell you, it has its dividends. CLEMENT VINCENT Everyone knows Clem and has laughed at him sometime or another. Clem is the versatile jester of East Providence who has entertained so many teachers and students. He is an active athlete and is a member of a well-known local football team. GRACE WALKER Ice Skating 11-23, Bowling 113. A dark-haired miss with sparkling eyes and a cute smile! Gracie's quietness is offset by a friendly personality, and those who know her well value this quality highly. During her stay at East Providence she trained for the business world which she plans to enter upon graduation. This smiling lass will go far. MARION WATSON Friendly, good-natured Marion is always ready to help a friend. One of her special interests is dancing, and we hear that she does very well on the dance floor. Surely Mari0n's distinguish- ing characteristics will gain her a place on the ladder to success. Sl RICHARD WELLS Dick is a jovial fellow, always ready for fun, one who can win any argument that is presented to him. He is interested in boats and ships of all kinds. Very appropriately he entered the Merchant Marine for a few years but has returned to graduate with the class of '46. MARJORIE WELT Honor Society, Ki-Hi-Tri tl-2-31. Good things come in small packages and, of course, by this we mean Marjorie. Being quiet and reserved brings good results in her case as her report card readily shows. If ever you want anything done right just call on Marjorie. BARBARA WHITE Crimson 135. Barbara is a girl who is talented in various Helds. She is an accomplished dancer, an artist and a seamstress. Yes, girls, she makes a great many of those beautiful clothes she wears. Bar- bara's gay personality has made her a true friend to us all. JOSEPH SALVERIA WHITE If you're looking for a friendly, mischievous fellow, Joe's your answer. He seems to be greatly admired by the opposite sex. If you ever want to meet this boy just go to the basketball games, and you're sure to see him sitting on the sidelines. MARY WHITE Who always knows the answers in history? That's right- Mary. Mary is studious, sweet, pretty and generous, four adjec- tives that make up a 1-A person. You can always enjoy a good time with Mary. She is a lot of fun and is well liked. Mary will be missed in E.P. ROBERTA WHITE Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Skating fl-21, Bowling C2-35, Townie C2-39, Crimson f3J. Bobbie is the diminutive girl who is usually dashing back and forth on some business for the Crimson or any other activity. Her friendly manner and charm account for the group of friends that always surround Bobbie, making her one of the popular girls at E.P. 52 E AUDREY WILKINSON Riding Club 131, Swimming 121, Basketball 121. Here we have Audrey with her large dark eyes, one of the youngest members of our class. Have you ever noticed the cute, puzzled scowl that appears on her face whenever she is called upon to recite? Outside of class, however, Audrey is a very f1'iend- ly and energetic girl. MARTHA WILLIAMS A quiet unassuming miss with brown hair and sparkling blue eyes. Yes, that's Martha. Her close friends know that behind her quiet nature lies a fun-loving and happy personality. She is a true friend to all and will surely be missed by her classmates and teachers. GEORGE WILLIS Georgie is one of the gang from Kent Heights. For the past three years he has faithfully brought a car full of boys to school. Although late quite often, he always manages to get here. Georgie is cheerful and friendly and has a very good sense of humor. DOROTHY MAY WILSON Ki-Hi-Tri 12-31, Skating 121. Everybody knows her flaming red hair and friendly manner. Dot has done much to make the Riverside Canteen a big success. She spends her spare time 1and a little more besides1 writing to another redhead. E.P. corridors just won't be the same without Dot. RICHARD WILSON Portland Higl1's loss was E.P.'s gain. Dick came here in the last half of l1is senior year from Connecticut. There he was an active member of his class and a member of the baseball team for two years. Although he has only been with us a short time, he has made many friends. RUTH MARIE WILSON Bowling 12-31. Swimming 12-31, Assembly Com. 121, Ki-Hi-Tri 121, Skating 121. Full of fun and a hot sketch is our Ruth. Her da1'k hair and light brown eyes are the envy of every girl. Ruth is an active member of the journalism class and, although it takes her quite some time to get her assignments in, they are always welcome whenthey do 'come in. ' ' 5:5 BARBARA JANE WOOD Ki-Ili-'Tri 12-33, Bowling 123, Bond Rep. 123, Swimming 11-33, Assembly Com. 133, Skating 11-23. Barbie is one of the most popular girls in our class. With her winning smile and pleasing disposition, sl1e has made herself liked by all. Social activities and sports have held the greatest attrac- tion for Barbie, who is a good dancer and an ardent follower of our teams. DANIEL HENSHAW WOOD Band 11-2-33, Orchestra 11-23, Ring Com. 123, Soc. Com. 133, XVrestling 133, Senior Play Prod. 133. My, that car makes a lot of noise, doesn't it? Sure, that's Danny Wood's Model T. Danny is that talented drummer who plays in the school band and is such an enthusiastic member of our wrestling team. Danny also Hnds time to pay much attention to the members of our fairer sex. GEORGE EDWARD WOOD Woodie is the lad with a happy-go-lucky manner. He enjoys a good time and usually adds life to a group. He is an ardent supporter of activities and is always seen cheering the various teams to victory. It has been rumored that George studies occa- sionally. ls that true, Woodie? JEAN WOOLLEY Townie 133. Jeanie with the light brown hair can always be found with a few of her many friends at all of the school's sport events. Wherever .lean is, there is always laughter and merriment, and she is a girl whose company everyone enjoys. Little E.P. will always remember you, Jean. CAROL YOUNG Carol is the cute little girl who adds her humor to the din and confusion of the Riverside bus. She is usually seen at the basketball and football games surrounded by a host of admirers. Anyone who knows Carol will comment on her lively wit and good humor. ROBERT PHELAN Sure, we know that Bob's name doesn't begin with Y. You see, he left school, but missed us so much that he returned, too late, however, for his right place in the book. But at the end of the alphabet or in the middle, we're mighty glad you're here. 5-l is HO ORS I Frank Swartwout Strathmore Kilkenny First Honors Second Honors College Preparatory College Preparatory , V so 6 , ,, 4 . Evelyn Enos First Honors General-Commercial 9 , ff 3, 55 David King Second Honors General-Commercial HO OR SOCIETY Helen Frances Anderson Fred Barker Lois Ruth Brickley Betty Brownell llenry Behrens Butts Florence Marion Carlson Phyllis Grace Chace Gloria Darling Carolyn Martha Decatur Ethlyn Julia Eddy Evelyn Enos Olga Mary Facenda Dolores Fischer .lean Carol Fitzgerald Jacqueline Fournier Shirley Estelle Gotf Nancy Ann Hopkins Joyce Jenkins June Johnson Stanley Alfred Johnson Doris Karibian Strathmore Kilkenny David Arthur King Richard Stewart Larsson Hazel Marian Livingston Stewart Macdonald F1'ank Elmer Manchester Ill Manuel Fratus Martin Beverly Louise Mauratll Helen Antoinette Merandi Marian Deborah Miner 56 Paul Raymond Nelson Margaret O'Connell Sarah Oliver Rosalie Overdeep Carol Penniman Martha Louise Quilty Helen Lois Ravenell Jane Riley Hazel Viola Rundgren Bernice Frances Schultz Eleanor Louise Semple Deborah Jean Smith Carolyn Jean Soderlund Frank Benjamin Swartwout .lr Barbara Veyera Marjorie Welt erswszwnqqgznggsgs . I x CLASSES L X ACT II h has to do with t e ' en roce ur in th h I curriculu fourint tt tp d THE SENIOR CLASS When we entered East Providence High as sophomores, the year 1946, our senior year, seemed very far away. Now we are actually seniors and can look back happily upon our three years here. Our class was organized in our junior year under Miss Dorothy Pickett. Miss Pickett has proved herself a very able and tireless worker in behalf of the class of '46. Among the things for which we should like to thank Miss Pickett are her work with our committee for all of our social functions and her part in the quick delivery of our class rings. Last, but not least, we would like to thank her for being such an all-around enjoyable person for us to work with. In our junior year we elected the following oiiicersz president, Henry Butts: vice- president. Helen Mayg secretary, Shirley Goffg and treasurer, Edmund Arnold. As seniors we elected president, Paul Robinson: vice-president, Mary Medeirosg secretary, Mary Ann Cameron, and treasurer, Fred Barker. Each of these students proved to be an industrious worker in his office. Among the outstanding members of our class are our pride and joys on the All- State athletic teams: Pete McBride, hockeyg William McCombe, footballg and David Kinnear, .Iohn Hendricks, and Fred Barker, wrestling. The class is also proud of the ex-members who are now serving in the armed forces. We can look back with a smile upon our two argumentative students, Al Pilon and Fred Barker. Many of us who have been in their classes have greatly enjoyed listening to their very technical discussions. Among the members of the class who have brought great honors to East Provi- dence are Shirley Goff, the winner of the D.A.R. Award here at school and the Good Citizen Award in Rhode Islandg Henry Butts, who was chosen from the whole greater Providence area as the delegate to the International Y.M.C.A. Convention at Atlantic Cityg Eleanor Semple and Frank Swarthwout, who were among the top twelve in Rhode Island participating in the Pepsi-Cola Scholastic Contestg and Mary Medeiros, a very popular member of the class, who was chosen Class Queen at the Valentine's Day class party in February. 58 DOROTHY H. PICKETT Class Advisor A number of new faces have been added to our class this year in the form of dis- charged servicemen who re-entered school, and we were glad to welcome them back. A new star in the basketball spotlight at East Providence this year was Sol Gug- lielmo, a senior, who became the high scorer on the team, although this was his first season on the team at East Providence. We, the class of '46, would like to thank all of the teachers here at the school who have been so willing and understanding with us in our training for the future. MARY MEDEIROS Class Queen 59 '46 SERVICE ROLL ERNEST ANDERSON . . WILLIAM R. ARANJO . LEANDRO A. BRITTO . ROBERT D. CONLEY . . NORMAN CREVIER . JOHN R. FERGUSON . . EDWARD FRANCIS . LOUIS GONSALVES . . WILLIAM J. GORMAN . ROBERT HAMBLY . JOHN HUTSON . . . MANUEL LARANGUERRA JOHN LOUX .... ROBERT MORROW . WILLIAM W. OLIN . JAMES POLLETTE . EDWARD RAY . . JAMES RAY .... ANDREW SCHRODER . ROBERT SILVA . . . ELSTON F. SMITH . OSCAR STONE . . . JAMES STEVENSON . ERNEST STODDARD . . NORMAN TIERNEY . ROBERT W. VEYERA . . GABRIEL VINHATEIRO . IRVING WARD . . . ERNEST R. VVILKINSON . Navy ........Navy Merchant Marine fInact.J ........Navy . Coast Guard . . Navy . Navy . Army . Navy . Navy . Navy . Navy . Navy . Navy . Navy . Navy . Navy . . . . . Navy . . Merchant Marine . . . Maritime . . . . . Navy . . Merchant Marine . . . . Army . . . . . Navy . . Merchant Marine . Coast Guard . . Navy . Navy . Navy THE JUNIOR CLASS Under the able leadership of our class advisor, Mr. Ernest Good- win, the Junior Class organized in February of this year and elected as our class officers: Gilbert Bulley, president, Carolyn Bourne, vice- president, Alma Salve, secretary, and James Whitaker, treasurer. Com- petent social and ring committees were also installed. The Junior Class is gifted with many talented athletes and schol- ars. Lou Sarkisian is on the football, baseball and track squads. Jim Whitaker is on the football and wrestling teams. Ed Crowley, Bill Viall and Myron Francis are also on the football squad. Dick Colella and Ken Danielson play hockey. Don Rinebolt' and John Hendricks also wrestle. During one game this past football season, Coach Farber yelled impatiently for Ed Crowley, only to find that he was out on the field doing a bang-up job. Ernest Agresti, one of our best scholars, added more straight A report cards to his impressive collection. Ernie is at his best with a chemistry book. In a recent chemistry test, the symbol for tungsten was required. Mr. Martin dropped a gentle hint, Isn't it nice that Western Electric uses tungsten in their electric light bulbs? he quipped. One bright student promptly wrote down G.E. as the symbol. The girls of our class merit praise too. They have supported our social affairs and our school teams faithfully. They are active in the Hi-Tri and Ki-Hi-Tri and have formed bowling teams. They also play basketball. There have been some new faces in our class and also many de- partures. Several of our boys have gone into the armed services. Thus, with our high standards of leadership, with our whole- hearted support of our school, and with our individual abilities and talents, the Junior Class believes that it has set an excellent example for future classes to abide by. 61 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS In September of 1945, we landed with a bang! The class of '48 had finally arrived! We had at last graced the corridors of East Provi- dence High School with our presence, bringing with us all our addi- tions to the different sports events, with Dick Collins, Bob McComb, Lennie Kent, Freddie Travers, Mickey Britto, Dick Lester, Red Grady and Fred Sollitto on the football team. Fred also proved to be our only sophomore hoopster. We soon found out that he outplayed many of the others on the team. The track team also prospered with Dave Young, Bronson Bump and many others. Coach Andy, of the wrestling team, had us to thank for Merle Gorman, Jim Baker, Bill Drapeau and Freddie Travers. Did you ever wonder, during the hockey season, who that little spot of greased lightning, das'hing across the ice at the Arena Was? Why, that's none other than our little five-footer, Joey Sprague. And we never could have done without our Mr. Zero, Lou Fascio. Don't think that the boys are the only part of our class worth talking about, for the girls are a mighty big asset with their bowling club and basketball teams. Norma Anderson's basketball team proved to be the best, defeating Connie Carey's team 36-30 in the finals. Also the Ki-Hi-Tri and Hi-Tri have many sophomore members. We also have our class Casanova who seems to be Bob McComb- but don't forget little Bobby Bewis. T'hen we have Topsy Page, our male candidate for Personality Kid, who helped Mr. Olsen quite a bit with his stage crews for the senior and contest plays. Can't figure out that algebra problem? Come into Miss Hartford's algebra class fourth period on Monday and hear Hugh Willoughby reel it off in nothing fiat. Miss Gilbert has a whiz in one of her algebra classes, too, Doris Noyes. Been to the E.P. Canteen lately? If so, you must have seen the very good showing of sophomores there. This is true of all school activities. In the past year, many sophomores have participated in assem- bliesg for instance, Deb Dolloff, who thinks boys definitely should have manners fat least, that's what she replied in one of the first assemblies of the year! 3 also the Christmas assembly had a very good showing of sophomores with Marjie Kent, Don Steen, Lou Fascio, Dick Collins and Dave Riley. And what about talent, you ask? Why in this class there is talent galore! Claire Manchester plays the piano beautifully. Esther Souza and Hope Campbell have both sung in assemblies, and very pleas- ingly, too. How about Florence Trinadad's dancing? We are very sorry to have lost one of our cutest and best all- around sophomores, Mardy Fitzhugh, who is leaving us to move to Texas. Good luck always, Mardy. Yes, by now you'll all agree that we certainly did come in with a bangg and that's just how We expect to leave good old East Providence High in 1948. 62 iviillllll-QI-lllllll , I g . 5 4 K' 4 ' y 1 . Y V ' r PHUTUGRAPHY f .1 ACT Ill Being the visual means by which the old Chinese proverb one picture is worth 10,000 words is hereby amplified. ,fym g - :W J T Qhve D. Tune BFA Sjrewqg MY BPV Earhga rg F 'PPXQHN5 lice MU! uv9 '4 m -. fff?f 4fw4?i , ' V r V V H N 2 vx Q 5 H. 0 1 Emma V- , 71: V I ff ff7fZla ' ' ww , , ,W-,,,, ,w,Wf:- A ,f ' 1 M, VNC Rarbsns C f f Z' Z f f f ff Qf if I 5 s -mv y , 43 - ,W-af-' f, X 'Bob GQ KB3 'B Jan? H- Barbara I- 2 Y BFE igarbbfas- ,4,1,,av,,.1Z'w '1'i' 1 ' C YVX 05519 , L 'DOXOYES ro MQ Norm G 67 BQH5 CP M J'umeT nm, ,. ,W 79' A2 ,K S , Wh Lfufan TS. HekQQW f5 Nancy avxe M- Frefl B. 451 ,f,,v- reg W. To cv? T 'Pad Ti- ti 7 av' 'M' ji r 'M 0 kv 2 A 'DCT W- ii A , Q A E- -hh Q B, ar I? GSP Gloraa ..-,A S?-SGPS dmv, 'mn 7: 7 Zi 'E 'zwusw I 75 TU C314 P7 153 f A IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ACTIVITIES M h ACT IV db yhg I Idf lhf - 9 hl k SC THE D. A. R. AWARD At last Fortune has smiled upon East Provi- dence's winner of the D.A.R. Award and be- stowed upon her the state D.A.R. title. For many years we have chosen our candi- date for the Good Citi- zenship Award, but this is the first time 'that we have captured the state title. This is no reflec- tion whatsoever upon our candidates, as the state award is made as the result of drawing lots by the winners from all the schools in the state. This drawing of lots was accomplished this year at a tea given by the D.A.R. on March 8. Shirley Goff was the almost unanimous choice of seniors and faculty for this year's Good Citizen, and she admirably fulfills the re- quirements laid down by the D.A.R. An honor society member, she is a leader of the type of whom we are proud. She has participated in many extra-curricular activities, having been a member of the Bowling Club and the Swimming Club. Shirley was our class secretary during our junior year, and also a member of the nominating committee. She has been active in Ki-Hi-Tri during the last two years and one of the most dependable girls on the Townie staff, also for two years Shirley has been unfailingly reliable in all thingsg her ideals are highg in fact, she could well be called the Ideal High School Girl. Apart from the D.A.R. requirements, Shirley has charm and a wealth of personality. All hail to our Good Citizen of 1946! x 80 THE ASSEMBLIES The assemblies this year. under the direction of Mr. Howard C. Olsen, have been both interesting and educational. VVe have had seri- ous and humorous programs. A committee of twenty-two was chosen by Mr. Olsen to help plan the assemblies. They are as follows: Diana Daubney, Rita McDonough, Helen Ravenell, Beverly Maurath, Janet French, Nancy Hopkins, Madeline Olson, Nancy Dewhirst, Lucy Place, Barbara VVood, Daniel Wood, Walter Gorman, Eleanor Semple, Caro- line Decatur, Jean Fitzgerald, Louise Monteith, Shirley Vaughn, Made- line Silva, Deborah Smith, Paul Robinson, Henry Butts, and Norma Pearson. Among the programs the following stand out. On September 19 there was a Civil Air Patrol program, on October 10 we recognized V.J. Day with eight seniors reading paragraphs from the Japanese Peace Treatyg on October 24 we witnessed an election campaign with speeches by the candidates for otiice of the senior class and their cam- paign managersg on November 7 the New York Herald Tribune Forum was presentedg on December 5 six scenes from the senior play, Junior Miss were presented, on January 30 speeches were given by returned veteransg and on February 27 the election campaign was staged with speeches by the candidates for office of the junior class and their cam- paign managers. Among student programs we have had several quizzes, a few movies and discussions among the students. On October 3 Mr. Olsen presented a hit assembly, Noah Webster Says g on October 31 a movie entitled Know Your British Al1y was presented, on February 13, another movie was presented by Chief Murray, R.V., entitled Navy Recruitingng on November 21 the assembly program was a football rally in preparation for the Thanksgiving gameg on December 12 the chorus presented a musical, and on January 16 students participated in debating. Sl THE TOWNIE The TOWNIE, successor to the INFORMER, has just completed its second year of publication. It was originated by Miss Beatrice A. Smith, head of the English Department, in the fall of 1944 and taken up this year by Miss Gladys M. Hebden. The TOWNIE is a product of the journalism class. It has a circulation of 1100 including the mailing list. In order to continue being self-supporting the TOWNIE has resorted to several means of making money, such as the sale of football programs, a foot- ball rally, and the presentation of two one-act plays. Every month the class elects specific editors and special column writers, each doing his share of the work in his department. The TOWNIE staf is as follows: Claire Benicki, Ralph Costa, Gloria Darling, Nancy Edmonds, Claire Evans, Shirley Fontes, Shirley Goff, Janet French, Walter Gorman, Connie Hunt, Joyce Jenklins, Lawrence Jodat, Robert John, Edward Libowitz, Rita McDonough, Louise Monteith, Madeline Olson, Rosalie Overdeep, Norma Pearson, Faith Shurtleff, Madeline Silva, Deborah Smith, Marcia Upham, Shirley Vaughn, Roberta White, Daniel Wood, Jean Wooley, Nancy Hopkins, Diana Daubney, Shiela Ballou, Edward Crowley, Kenneth Danielson, Patricia Dooley, Charlie McLaughlin, Jean Olson, Patricia Parker, Natalie Pfleiie, Marilyn Phillips, Jane Riley, Jesse Rogers, Joan Stapleton, Shirley Stevens, James Whitaker, Marion Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Robert Wood, and Bruce Crook. THE TOWNIE has received very favorable comment from other school newspapers, having been listed by two schools as one of the outstanding high school papers. 82 THE SENIOR PLAY As our senior play, the class of 1946 presented Junior Miss, by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields, under the direction of Mr. Howard C. Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Graves, played by Frank Manchester and Helen Ravenell, along with sophisticated Lois CRita McDonoughJ, J. B. CFred Barkerj, his daughter Ellen 1June JohnsonJ, and Uncle Willis iRich- ard Larsonb, suffered together under the wild, imaginative ideas of Judy and Fluffy, played by Jeanne Cahill and Faith Shurtleff. Jeanne was an adorable junior miss, having all the lovely characteristics of a typical teen-ager, plus all of the desire to direct the romances of oth- ers. Faith as Fluffy was a riotg she was typical of so many of us. The whole Graves family would have been at a total loss without the one and only Hilda, portrayed by Nancy Dewhirst. Not enough praise can be given to the stage crew, under the capable management of Tom Flynn. Miss Pickett, our class advisor, and her assistant, Gloria Darling, who were in charge of the business end of the play, also deserve our praise along with the property man- ager-Nancy Hopkins, Joyce Jenkins, and Madelyn Olson. The entire play was done with extraordinary acting and we feel proud that our class was able to give such a distinctive performance. S3 THE CONTEST PLAY Pawtucket East High School introduced the idea of a Drama Fes- tival in New England in 1928. The first One-Act Play Contest at which eight schools competed was held in Pawtucket in 1928. Three years later twenty-one schools entered the Festival. Because of the increasing interest and growing number of competing schools, it was decided by the directors that the two best plays from each state should be given at the New England Festival. Ile,,' Eugene O'Neil's one-act play was selected for our 1946 pres- entation at the animal Drama Festival. This play directed by Mr. James Bates, had been presented in the 1929 contest and won first place in that year. Our school has won the State Contest' with two other entries, the second being VVhere the Cross is Made. also written by Eugene O'Neil and directed by Mr. Bates, and the third being the third act of Sun-up, directed by Miss Alden. Ile was directed by Mr. Howard Olsen and was given on April 5 and 6 at Brown University. Frank Manchester, Nancy Hopkins, Albert Pilon, Frank Swartwout, Fred Barker and Leon Carpenter, who took the parts of the characters in the play, gave excellent performances. The story depicts life aboard a Whaling ship, The Atlantic Queen, during the year 1895. Keeney fFrank Manchesterb, who is captain of the ship, takes his wife tNancy Hopkinsj and departs for the North for whaling. Mrs. Keeney becomes very downcast as their food gets low and the captain will not leave until they fill the boat with whale oil or Mile. She pleads with him to return home and she has just succeed- ed when the ice breaks. The captain then, disregarding his wife's en- treaties, determines to stay until the ship is filled with oil. Mrs. Keeney goes insane and plays the organ furiously as the curtain falls. Some of the other schools participating this year were Pawtucket East, Aldrich. Lockwood, Classical, Pawtucket West, Central. Sl THE LIBRARY AUXILIARY The Library Auxiliary was originated to serve a double purpose: first, to train students in work pertaining to the library and thus pos- sibly to open to them a career in library work, second, to organize a group of students to work in the library, thereby keeping the library open at all times, something which, of course, is too much for one person. This year the Auxiliary has a membership of twenty-three stu- dents, all girls. The Auxiliary does not intend to be a girls' organiza- tion, but in the last few years the boys have been very much occupied with preinduction courses. Every Tuesday during the home room period the group receives from Miss Hill, the librarian, instructions pertaining to the library. Each girl donates at least two periods a week to serve in the library. Her work varies from charging and discharging books to repairing magazines. Several times a year the Auxiliary celebrates the holidays by hav- ing a small party. Officers elected for this term are president, Rosalie Overdeepg vice president, Beverly Browng secretary, Emma Vierag and treasurer, Margaret Ferreira. H5 THE BAND The entire school was very happy this year to welcome back our band leader, Stephen Farnum of the faculty, from the Navy, where he served for two years. It seems more like old times to have Mr. Far- num leading the band which he did so much to build. During Mr. Farnum's absence the band was directed by Mr. Ed- ward A. Denish, the director of the Brown University Band. We should like to give our sincere thanks to Mr. Denish for a job well done. We hope that he enjoyed being with us as much as we enjoyed having him. Mr. Farnum returned in February just in time to direct the band in its annual spring concert which was held in the Central Junior High gymnasium on May third. Proceeds from the Band Concert were used to replace old band uniforms and also to provide transportation for the band to the various Music Festivals. Many members of our East Providence Band were entered in the State Festival of Music which was held at Newport, and later in the season several members played at the New England Festival. Those of us who are members of the band feel that we are for- tunate in having the opportunity to play in festivals such as those mentioned and also fortunate in the very excellent training we have received here in school. We wish the band continued success in future years. 86 THE Hl-TRI This year the Hi-Tri has been active in helping the war effort. In November Junior Red Cross gift boxes were filled for the children in Europe. In January the girls packed baskets for army camps. Dur- ing January also ten girls served as waitresses at a supper given by the Parent Teacher Association. The new girls joining the Hi-Tri this year had to be initiated before their membership in the Hi-Tri was accomplished. The initia- tion was held at the school in the evening. Later a tea was given for the new members and their mothers. Regular meetings were held every other Wednesday with pro- grams planned by the girls. A committee of four girls was chosen to plan the weekly program. In March Miss Pickett, our director, took a group of the Hi-Tri girls to the Y.M.C.A. for a lesson in finger painting. Those who went found this new art a very fascinating one. Each meeting of the Hi-Tri throughout the year has been well and carefully planned and has proved very interesting. Among the social events were a Sadie Hawkins dance, which was held at the school and a Christmas Formal at the Goff Memorial in Rehoboth. With Miss Dorothy Pickett as our advisor, and with Gloria Dar- ling as president, Claire Evans as vice-president, Jeanne Cahill as secretary, and Jean Fitzgerald as treasurer, we have had a very suc- cessful year. S7 THE KI-HI-TRI The faculty advisor of the Ki-Hi-Tri is Miss Harriet' Goff, and the ofiicers for the year are as follows: president, Joyce Ringg vice- president, Mary Medeirosg secretary, Marilyn Stakeg and treasurer, June Theroux. The first dance of the year was a Hallowe'en dance held at the Seekonk Gun Club, attended by an exceptionally large number of stu- dents. Initiation of new members took place this year during school hours. Each girl desiring to join the Ki-Hi-Tri was required to attend school wearing a patched skirt, old shoes, and a bright colored bow in her hair. In December each girl donated a day for the children in the Charles V. Chapin Hospital. December also found the girls making scrap books for the children in the Rhode Island Hospital. The members of the Ki-Hi-Tri have always been active in commu- nity projects. They filled many gift boxes for the Junior Red Cross to send to Europe. Many of the Ki-Hi-Tri girls served the Parent Teacher Association as waitresses at a supper given by the association. Regular meetings have been held on alternate Fridays through- out the year. Girls have been appointed a week in advance to plan special programs. All of the meetings have been interesting and well planned and they certainly have been appreciated by the members. 88 THE I-II-Y The East Providence Hi-Y enjoyed the most successful year in its history during 1945-46. The membership was the largest ever, and the year's program was exceedingly interesting. Throughout the year, the monthly meetings at the Y were the highlights because of the varied programs presented. The East Providence club also had the pleasure and honor of inducting the memberships of the Aldrich and Gorton Hi-Y clubs as a service project. The officers of the 1945-46 club were as follows: Henry Butts, presidentg Gilbert Bulley, vice-presidentg Richard Larsson, treasurerg Albert Pilon, secretary, and Stephen Hopkins, chaplain. During the course of the year, Paul Nelson was elected to help Pilon with the secretarial work. The Hi-Y cooperated with the Hi-Tri this year in various ways. The club enjoyed this working together and hopes to continue the policy in the future. Those who leave the club this year via graduation, extend their best wishes to those left for the continued success of the club in the coming year. SU THE MODEL CONGRESS At the eighth Rhode Island High School Model Congress, East Providence was represented by Fred Barker and Frank Manchester, Senators, and Albert Pilon and Frank Swartwout, Representatives. The Congress was held at Rhode Island State College, Kingston. Under the direction of Mr. Howard Olsen, faculty advisor, the group registered at Quinn Hall. After a welcoming address given by Dr. Carl R. Woodward, President of State College, the Senate and House convened in Quinn Hall. In the Senate Frank Manchester presented a bill which would rec- ommend the establishment of an International Police Force to the UNO. Fred Barker presented the negative. After a vigorous, fiery debate the bill was defeated. Frank Swartwout presented a bill in the House which called for the turning over of atomic bomb secrets to an International Com- mission. Albert Pilon argued the negative which resulted in a close 7-6 rejection after a short, heated debate. Both houses adjourned and the delegates had luncheon in Lippitt Hall, a fact which was appreciated by all. After lunch the delegates went back to Quinn Hall to hear the criticisms on the debate. Frank Manchester received high praise for his staunch defense of his bill. Albert Pilon and Frank Swartwout were highly commended for their steadfast, energetic arguing. Following this meeting the delegates were taken on a tour of the campus which ended at the Union where re- freshments were served. All of the comments revealed the fact that the delegates from East Providence had done a splendid piece of work and were well worthy of the praise they received. 90 lllllllllllillllllll W. , , SPURT5 yQX ACT V E-A-S-T P-R-O-V-I-D-E-N-C-E E-A-S-T P-R-O-V-I-D-E-N-C-E E-A-S-T P-R-O-V-l-D-E-N-C-E I4 beautifully grouped capital letters, a symbol of development in the physical fitness and beauty of young America. THE CHEER LEADERS When September, 1945, rolled around and the little sophomores advanced to big juniors, the time was ripe for junior girls with athletic ability and love of sports to vie for places on the cheer leaders' squad. The first night they were called out, forty junior girls applied. They were divided into groups and taught the fundamentals of cheer leading by the three senior leaders. By the next night, some had dropped out voluntarily and others were voted out. Each night the number decreased until there were twelve girls remaining for the final test. The fatal moment arrived. Each girl had to go before the senior cheer leaders and do all the cheers that she had been taught. After criticisms by the seniors, the final vote was cast and five juniors were chosen to swell the number of cheer leaders to eight. These girls were chosen for their looks, their personality, and their cheering ability. The senior cheer leaders are captain, Hope Sherman, Mary Me- deiros and Madeline Olson. The juniors elected are Betty Carlson, Nancy Christopher, Joyce Ring, Marilyn Stake and Joan Stapleton. U2 FOOTBALL East Providence High's 1945 football team got off to a good start by beating Durfee High 7-0. A week later, on September 22, they did it again by overpowering New Bedford 12-0. Then, on September 29, a scrappy St. Raphael team handed our boys a 14-0 setback. But we soon re-entered the winning column by subduing Pawtucket West 12-0. On October 13 the team made the long trip to Norwich, Connecticut, and was defeated 13-6 by the Norwich Free Academy eleven. Our first league game, with Mount Pleasant, on October 20 ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Then we handily squelched Hope with a 28-0 score. Next, Central's powerful squad defeated our boys 13-0. On November 10 Cranston just managed to shade the Red and White 13-12. The Thanksgiving Day game, with our traditional rivals, La Salle, climaxed the season when the Townies, playing a wonderful defensive game, held the Smith-Hillers scoreless except for a five-minute period which gave La Salle a hard-won 13-0 victory. Those who played excellent football throughout the season were Captain Schifino, Bill McCombe, who was placed on the All-State team, Whitaker, Bob McCombe, Johnson, Travers, Sollitto, Britto, Barr, Mc- Laughlin, Crowley, Sarkisian, and Collins. 925 HOCKEY The East Providence hockey sextet showed itself capable of playing a really good game. The team lost to La Salle, Mt. St. Charles, Hope, Cranston and Central, but the fellows gained experience and learned teamwork. The Red and White's first victim was Mt. Pleasant, 2-0. Then the Townies smothered Classical 8-0. Next Burrillville was set back 2-1. In the last regular game our boys blanked North Provi- dence 4-0. In the playoffs East Providence was matched against Hope in a two- game total goals series. Hope took the first match 4-2 and the second game was a 3-3 deadlock. Pete McBride was placed on the All-State teamg and Ralph Costa, who had been ineligible to play the first six games, was selected for the All-State second team. Every other regular received honorable mention. - We all feel that with several of our regular players coming back, East Providence will have another fine team next year. 94 BASKETBALL The East Providence High basketball team won nine out of twenty games this season. Mr. Good turned out a fast, hard-fighting club, even though every member of last year's championship team graduated. Although the Townie basketballers were set back by several of the more experienced, taller, heavier teams in the league, they did chalk up some impressive victories. Among the Red and White's wins were those over La Salle 30-29, Cranston 27-25, Mt. Pleasant 48-44, the Brown J.V's 51-44, De La Salle 53-48, and Central 25-19. The first of three players to join the team in the middle of the season was Sol Guglielmo, a CYO player, whose long shots thrilled every E.P. rooter. Then John Sweeney and Gus Pearson, who had pre- viously been ineligible, put new life into the team and sparked many a fast play. Capt. Red Sollitto, one of the team's old standbys, played well all season. Ducky Spellman shone on the defense. Other regulars were Rollie Pearson, Hank Butts, and Fred Sollitto. With several fellows coming back, there is every reason to believe that Mr. Good will develop another good team next year which will carry on the best of East Providence traditions. 95 WRESTLING The Townie matmen had an excellent season this year. They won eleven out of thirteen dual meets and finished second in the state meet. After beating Mt. Pleasant, our traditional rivals 18-16, the EP. wrestlers downed Hope 35-5 and later 33-5, Central 26-10, Moses Brown 33-3, Tabor Academy 26-13, Worcester Academy 37-3, and the Brown ROTC unit 27-10. Then Central shaded us 21-20, and Mt. Pleasant set us back 23-11. But we then pinned the Harvard J.V.'s 25-12, Country Day 28-10, and Admiral Bullard Academy 28-10. In the state meet we had 29 points to Mt. Pleasant's 31. Central, a close third, had 27. In that meet David Kinnear won the 118 lb. crown, as John Hendricks did at 126 and Fred Barker at 165. Jim Whitaker and Ray Steen were finalists in the 145 lb. and heavyweight classes, respectively. Much credit should be given to Coach Ralph Anderton for his expert instruction and for his arranging a full, well-rounded schedule. Regulars were Stone, Pilon, and Gorman, alternates in the 110 lb. class, Capt. Frank Manchester and Kinnear in the 118 lb. class, Hen- dricks in the 126 lb. class, Whitaker in the 145 lb. class, Boyd, Karlsson, and Travers twho received a dislocated elbow in the Mt. Pleasant meetj in the 155 lb. class, Barker in the 185 lb. class, Steen and Cushing in the 175 lb. class, and Barker and Steen in the heavy- weight class. 96 CROSS-CCUNTRY P1 32+ . - IQ 7 l I The Townie cross-country squad fared well last fall and won two dual meets and their race in the Cross-Country Carnival. Unlike other sports, in cross-country the team whose total of their first five men finishing is lower than that of their opponents wins. The E.P. Harriers, in their first meet, on October 5, were overcome by Barrington, 21-345 but on October 15 they came back and smothered Cranston, 17-38, taking six out of seven first places. Then the Red and White shaded Hope, 27-28, on the new Pierce Field Course. In the Carnival, on October 25, the Townies outsped North Providence and Lockwood to win with the lowest score of 36 points. For this victory the team was awarded the Fletcher P. Burton Memorial Trophy which was presented by the Moses Brown School. This is our first cross-coun- try trophy. The Red and White captured fourth place in the State meet on November 3, with 75 points. In this meet Captain Bob Gorman and Bob Hunt captured third and seventh places respectively. Boys forming the backbone of the team this year were Captain Bob Gorman, who was placed on the All-State Team, Hunt, Ferreira, Carey, Slade, Bump, and Walter Gorman. 557 TRACK The indoor track team at East Providence is handicapped because it has no indoor track. But in spite of this fact, Leon Carpenter and Mickey Britto captured places in the 40-yard and 300-yard dashes re- spectively in the State Indoor Track Meet at Marvel Gymnasium. Veterans of last year's team who performed in outdoor track this season are Carpenter in the sprints, Bob Gorman in the mile, Lou Sarkisian in the broad jump, and Fred Barker in the pole vault. Britto and Dick Collins, both sophomores, were promising tracksters in the sprints. A great loss to this year's team was that of Norm Crevier, who entered the Coast Guard last summer. You may remember that Norm had been 220-yard low hurdle champion for two years, and sprint champion for one year. Several dual meets were held this year at Pierce Stadium, and the team also participated in the State Relay Carnival, the Kingston State Meet, and the R. I. Interscholastic Meet at Brown Field. 93 BASEBALL The Townie nine welcomed the return of Coach Clem Fascitelli, who was this year discharged from the Navy after two years' service. As the Crimson goes to press before the baseball season is under- way, we can speak of baseball only as it looks to us at the beginning of the season. Coach Fascitelli faces the task of building a new club. Virtually all of the members of the Class A championship team of last year have graduated. The two regulars left are Anthony Skippy Schifino and Lou Sarkisian. Both men played outfield positions last year. From ob- servation at practice sessions, there is a distinct possibility that either or both may be moved to an infield post. Ed Libowitz, Norm Gagnon, Ken Danielson and Fred Kessler saw limited service last year. Libowitz and Gagnon are out for the pitching position and Danielson is a catcher, Kessler is an infielder. From a squad of interested but less experienced men, Mr. Fasci- telli will have to make his choice. At this date no starting club has been decided upon. It is probable that the 1946 squad will consist of pitchers Libowitz, Gagnon, Sprague and Sousa, catcher, either Ken Danielson or Jim Whitaker, first baseman, Ernie Agresti or Dick Wil- son, second baseman, Rollie Pearson or John Sweeney, shortstop, Ray Danielson or Fournier, third baseman, Sarkisian or Gus Pearson, out- field, Lou Falguerra, Whitaker, Sarkisian, Schifino, Guglielmo, or O'Brien. The baseball season this year has an early beginning, starting on April 16 with Central at East Providence. This allows only ten days of real full-squad practice. St. Raphael's, Pawtucket West, and Rogers are newcomers to Class A baseball this year. Coach Fascitelli promises that he will have a team that will be in there fighting-win or lose. It will be a team of which the school can be proud. 99 GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' sports at East Providence do not receive much publicity, but, nevertheless, we do have them. The most popular of these is bowling. There are three clubs: the Senior Club under the supervision of Miss Gilbert, the Junior with Miss Goff as supervisor, and the Sophomore under Mr. Burke. The senior oflicers are president, Hope Jansen, secre- tary, Shirley Goff, treasurer, Jean Fitzgerald. They bowl, some forty strong, every week on Monday at the Bowling Academy, and turn out such high scorers as Martha McCoart, Jacqueline Fournier, and June Johnson. The Juniors, who bowl every Tuesday, chose as their officers Bev- erley Snow, president, Olive Hawksley, vice-president, Alma Salve, sec- retary, and Marilyn Barney, treasurer. The Sophomore-s first organized with Miss Russell, then with Mrs. Tuttle, but with the departure of these two, they finally secured Mr. Burke as their advisor for the rest of the year. They bowl every Thurs- day afternoon, and their officers are president, Marjorie Kent, vice- president, Eileen Perrin, treasurer, Shirley Smith, and secretary, Con- stance Carey. Once a year a tournament is held, in which the six top scorers from each club compete. This year the Seniors won, the Sophomores placed second, and the Juniors third. For the first time, the girls' bowling clubs from East Providence entered a national tournament. On April fifth, at the North Main Street Bowling Alley, eight senior, six junior, and six sophomore girls partici- pated in the National Victory Tournament. The results of this tourna- ment have not yet been published, but all our girls did a fine job. Basketball, too, has a place in the girls' sports program. This year five sophomore, two junior, and two senior teams were organized. The sophomore teams played each other until all except one team were eliminated, and the junior and senior teams did likewise. Then the remaining sophomore and junior teams played, and the juniors were eliminated. On March 8 the seniors defeated the sophomores 19-17 in the finals. Standout players for the sophomores were Norma Anderson, Beverly Murray, Marie Bragga, and Shirley Smith, for the juniors, Betty Sharp and Nona Jodat, and for the seniors, Dolores Fischer, Deborah Smith, and Doris Karibian. Last fall, fifty girls joined the swimming club. On every Wednes- day afternoon, from four until five, these girls swam at Hodgeman Pool. If the pool had been obtainable this spring, the swimming club would have reorganized. When the new East Providence High School is built, the addition of a swimming pool would greatly aid this club. The girls' baseball teams have not yet organized, but there is much material for them, and the competition should be stiff. These teams will use a schedule similar to the basketball schedule. 100 vrvviziilillnvyinll ACT VI-FINALE And here we salute our many friends and patrons for their support of the Crimson, an institution in the lives of young East Providence-ites and their community. UNITY Hvsigncrs and Printers UULLEGE AND SCHUUIV, PUBLICATIONS UUIVIMEIHIIIAL PMNTEHS 1 1 --un1u1q'1u-n1q.1......1 1......1gl.-.ql1l..-.111 1 .1 1 .- 1 -. ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY mconponmsn 7296 CfI.7l!.Y0ll Flzgrawrf I26 DORRANCE STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Gaspee 7094 Gaspee 7095 -n---.--.--u-4--ul.1uu1 Compliments Of VAN DALE Class Pholzographer I 9 ll- 6 lilliIlinil!-ll:mini1:11:11-q-1:1-:signin15:1 in- n1n1n-..1-.--.1.-1-..11.-..1.-1.-.-1...-1 Designers and Makers 1946 Class East Providence High School it-k-k'k Rings in one form or another have been used for personal adornment from the first forma- tion of society. Today the school ring serves an additional purpose - an enduring reminder of pleasant school associations. it-t'k'k DIEGES GL CLUST School ffewelers 10 ABBOTT PARK PLACE PROVIDENCE, R. I. ig.1q1II1....p...gg1..1...-..1fgp1..l-...lg1 .. .- 1,114.1-.g.1..1..1..1q'-.5 +. ni..-1.1.1.-.'g1n1qq.-...ini - 1 1 1 11.1ui1111113111-ni..-.u.-111.1111111111111 1+ MILDRED L. SCDTT EARL W. SCOTT, J. H. Williams 6- Co. FUNERAL HOME 210 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R Q-10111-11-1 -gp1...111-11111-111111011111n-.g11q1111uul11q1-11-11-11-11- i111111111n1:11: .1n-..n1u1..-.11 1.11.1-.11 1 11,1 1 1 1 1n1nu1uu1n1u.1nl1l-11.1.4111 Compliments of THE BOWLING ACADEMY Franklyn's 5c- lOc SLO0 and up H48 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE 1,1 1 1 1.-1..1..1..1..1-.1..1..1qn-pn-gl1n1-I1--.1.,1nn-1.--u1l,1'.1..1.4 min-n1n1n1. 1 -. 1 1 -.. -. 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 .- 1 1n1q.1u-gg-.111--.- A FRIEND Dey Phone: PE. 6182 Night Phone: EA. 0614 BAY STATE ELECTRIC COMPANY Industrial Electrical Construction E5 Maiiztcmmce W. D. Bristow 375 LONSDALE AVENUE ii PAVVTUCKET, R, I. JOSEPH LO BIANCO, JR. Fruit and Producer ESTABLISHED IN RUMFORD s1NcE 1931 WEST 7194 521 MANTON AVENUE 1: PROVIDENCE, R. I. g1q--...iniuinin...n...u-.11.1.1-gp1..1..1..1 -. 1 .- -...I.-...gn1n1..i..-...1..1...-gpillig 110113-uu K Recono yu 330 Warren Avenue Ea. 0889-R Large Stock of Popular and Classical Records from CAPITOL COLUMBIA DECCA MAJESTIC soNoRA VICTOR RADIOS G RADIO-PI-IONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS Brown 6' Company STORAGE WAREHOUSE PACKING - CRATING - MOVING Dex. 5081 49I SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Eleanor F. Mattson REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HOUSES - FARMS - RENTALS Phone East Prov. 3229 630 WILLETT AVENUE RIVERSIDE, RI-IODE ISLAND 191g-on-qp1gq1p1gg191.11915.1551.11.1-niuin:Qnin11l1u..niu-nniplipn-nu1ll1gIgu .-n1n1niuu1n1n-up.-ug.1..1ll1min-.n1u1q.1uu1uni:u1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1.1.1.- ,1..1q.1u1u1.u1 1 1.l1..1..14.1ll1..1..1..1..1..-1..1..1 1 1..-...1..1g.1..1..-I-15 5.1.515.1..1..1..1l.1..1..1.g1..-1.1-91.1-...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1 The Bee Hive Bullocks Point Avenue RIVERSIDE, RI-IQDI5 ISLAND Greeting Cards - Gifts - Novelties 1.1 PI-IILCO AND CROSLEY RADIOS - ALL TYPES HOME APPLIANCES Compliments of LYRIC THEATER TELEPHONE EA. 227 S -W Compliments of Brightriclge Dairy Company :ini ui 1 1.g1...-.l1.g1n1.l.1.gi..1l.1N1 1 1 1..1..1nigg-...ip-1-g1pp1n1n.1.gil.1p.1l.1 ' RICHARD A. HOBSON I Q Plumbing - Healing 290 Bullocks Point Avenue IBAKING I I TEL. EA. 2275 R RIVERSID R. I Compliments of Right For Any Recipe BEQTLXEHEFTOZEE EVELYN HICKEY HOME RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS Lawrence H. Cook, Inc. PLASTIC MOLDS AND TOOLS l'z Telephone EA. 3881 65 MASSASOIT AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE 14, R. I l1.u1u1..1..111.-11-1.-1-.11111111111111-. .giI.1I..1...-..1g.1.n1q.-I.,-gl-.nlll.-.I-.nLg..-I..-lg.-gg-.ni 1 1 .1gg.-'.il...n.-gl--I-lg-9.-.gg-5 1:11---ll-n-lp.-...-...-..-..q1 1.l-...1...-gl-4511.-.glial1...-pg.1n-gl11.1111111111-ll1ql1.l1gq.-.gg Compliments of Raymond A. Lundgren, D.M.D. J. A. Foster Co. JEWELERS AND sii.vERsMiTHs Hearlquarfers for Class Rings 69 DORRANCE ST. 1 PRQVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of MICHAEL CABRAL Manager P. B. Mutrie Motor Transportation, Inc. TEL. MANNING 8255 , Complzments of ARCADE CURTAIN SHOP E. E. PARSONS, Mgr. Specializing in DR. FREDERIC K. BOWERS V B 1 s ENETIAN L ND , CURTAINS, DRAPERIES 81 SHADES Made to Order ' 13 Om ARCADE PROVIDENCE, R. I. James Motor and Service Company Oldsmobile Dealers Arl:l1ur E. Allen REGISTERED PHARMACIST S22 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PRUVIDENCE, R. I. John J. McKenna Co. REAL ESTATE - GENERAL INSURANCE PUBLIC RELATIONS - TAX CONSULTANTS In lbe Largest Town, zn the smullesf State TELEPHONE: EAST PROVIDENCE 3739 Une Twenty Four Taunton Avenue, Ecnst Providence I4, R. I. COmp,ime,.,fS of GlLMoRE's FLOWER sHoP Jlfmbm' of Florist Telegraph D0llI1767'7j Assoc1fat'1'o1z RICH and HORTON L TEL. EA. 3667 76 TAUNTON AVE. AT WAIINTTT ST. EAST PROVIDENCE :: R. I. ...1 1 1,I.1,,,,1 1 1 1 .1..1..1 1..1,..I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Riverside Recreation Center EIGHT MODERN ALLEYS IT. K. GOFF, Prop. CQMPLIMENTS GE HAROLD R. SEMPLE Young China Restaurant me 510037 250 WARREN AVENUE ii EAST PROVIDENCE, R, I, LARRY COOK 5 CHARLIE'S sPA SERVICE STATION 327 WARREN AVENUE Wnrrcflz Aw. E5 So. Brrmdway EAST PROVIDENCE FAST PROVIDENCE :: R. I. EA. 1567 IBOBD CJACKD 1..,1 1 1 1u1gg.-ng-...1..1 1 1 1 1 1 11,-.m,1.m1.u 1 1 1 1 1..1g.1.,1uu1g.1.u1. RIVERSIDE FLORIST MAPLEHURST ANTHONY ANDREWS Flowers For All Ocmsiolzs Josm-H ZUCHERO 15 LINCOLN AVE, EA. 2789-R CARLSON BLOCK 452 WlI.I.ETT AVE. RIVERSIDE :: R. I. RIVERSIDE :: R. I HOPE CREAMERY ICE CREAM SHOPPES RIVERSIDE AND WARREN RI-IODE ISLAND CHALMERS BEAUTY 1 SALON JOE S FILLING STATION Hairdressing and Pvrnlancrzf Wa1'ing 280 Bullocks Point Ave. Brauty Culfure-Skin and Scalp GLADYS CHALMERS, PROP. -ld Tel. EA. 0388 411 WILLETT AVE. RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE R- I C!IIllpIilIIFIlf.Y of Shop gf W A L T E R ' S BUTLER AUTO SALES 5C - IOC - SI SIOVGS ED. BUTLER, PROP. l 284 T AUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE :: R. I 1.n1..1..1..1..g1.,..1ug1nl.1.....lu-....1.g1gg....q..uq-.gl.-gulf..-..41..--,,.,1,,'-.lg-.g...gl1..1.,1I...-ulnil Hope Cleansers G' Launclerers DELUXE CLEANING PHONE EA. 0701 Prnnzpf and Cozzrfmzzs Sr'rz'irr' 259 BULLOCKS PT. AVE, 1: RIVERSIDE, R. I. LOWE BROTHERS PAINT NEW ENGLAND DAIRIES Clarence C. Munroe Hay -- Grain - Painfs Riverside Fcriilizrr - Dog Food 2719 PAWTUCKET AVE. R' EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. PHONE EA. 0033 THE Cnlzzplimrwfsof COMPANY Rc'fai1Lumbc'r Yard RUSSELL TEEDEN 1 WASHINGTON AVENUE D.M.D. RIVERSIDE :: RHODE ISLAND LUTHER'S CORNER SPA LILLIAN B. CUSHING, Prop. Pczzfezzl Medicines Cigars - Candy - Tobavro - Magrlzilws Founfain Servire 632 FALL RIVER AVE. PHONE EA. 2485 SEEKONK, MASS. .-ln1.g....g1II...qI1II-.q-1.-uI..g..,...1..1gl..lg1..1.'...n1.,1..-.uuluuiuu1uu.1un1ln-.pl.-'q1..1n1gl p-1..i.'1,.-...i,.1I..-lp1nuinIII-.1n1u 1. n-.,1.. Dunn-Fitzpatrick Salvage Co. NEW AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS Building Wreckers TEL. EA. 2545 360 TAUNTON AVE 1 EAST PROVIDENCE, R. Wt' lIIIf7I'l'l'iHft' -your pax! jrafrnnagrr um! uvxb szzcvvxx lo tba class of '46 ATLANTIC STATION A. WlNKLEMAN'S ' DRY Goons STORE WILLETT 86 TURNER AVES. '84 BROADTVAY SIX COPNEPS ' ,' I RIVERSIDE .2 R. EAST PROVIDENCE, R. 1. AN N'S BEAUTY SHOP WILLETT AVENUE MRS. DOROTHY MCCAIN, Prop. PHARMACY 258 xVHIl'l'lll2lIl Avi-. TI-I. Eu. 10323 462 NVILI.m I' AVIQNIIIQ XIQAII SIR QIURNIIIIIS IIIVEIISIDE 53 13- EAST 11m,yH,1.3N lg. I. Pr1's4'rijIIiwls Alit'IlI'Hfl'1J' Cuzlljfullllilz EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIN of cJUllI1I1fIlll'llf5 of DR. GEORGE D. SWEET DR. FREDERICK K. BOWERS Optometrist Osteopathic Physicians -. 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1'-Iiniigpn.-.qq-..uu..,.1!..,.'q VARIETY BAKERY CfIlIlf7lilllL'llfS of 316 WARREN AVENUE ADAM'S SERVICE STATION Bread and Pasfry . TOWN SHOE STORE licpairing Service Clllllplimwlis of 1101110 of Invisible Resoling Skates Sharpened-Shoes Dyed M O 21815 Warreii Avenue -- EAST PROVIDENCE :: R. I. l'w11pH11u'I1l.w of S STORE Chlef James Crosby 23335 WA1:1:15N Av15NU1: EAs'1' l'1:ov1111:Nc'1a :: H. I. K-R. TEL. EA. 2460 Compliments of COX PHARMACY, Inc. HOWARD E. Cox, PHG., Reg, PE, slx CORNERS 1: EAST PROVIDENCE, R. 1. .I-.gl-qggqg-.gg.qgimigqigl-...1g1.n.-u1un-an-nl--no ....,.1I,1.,1,,.1,..1,..1.1n1rrrr1uq1.,,1,..1,,,.1nn-.-H..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-u1 WHERE SQUARE DEALING BUILT A SQUARE BLOCK 0U'l' LEW RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE NEW FREEDOM GAS KITCHENS You Will Fimi Them To Bc' The Fiizvsz' Kifvbwzs Of Ali Time' PLAN TO USE GAS SERVICE For COOKING, REFRIGERATION, WATER I-IEATING PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY 100 Weybosset Street :: Phone DE 4000 R E N D I N E ' S SHERWOOD D. ROGERS Auto Body Radiator Works WMM Rc,pmmg COM1'IiE'I'h1 Bom' Slzlcvlcfm IC'lUL'1f3J .luionmbilc Prrinfiny PHONE EA. 2893-W 'rt-1. East 1m-ov. :so4o-:so41 MW A BLDG--186 TAUNTON Avli- 060 BRoA1m'AY, E. l'1roV11113N1'13, H. T. EAST PROVIDENCE H R' 1' ROLLER SKATE YOU? WAY TO HEALTH Qt the East Providence Roller Skating Rink NOONAN fr REINHARDT, Props. 1,1 1 1 1 1,,...M..,,,,1,.W1I,1-I,,1,W1,,1,,,1,,1u,1n.1,n1,,1,1,,1,,,1rrrv1 1 1 1 1 1 ... GET TO KNOW Glacldings HUSA FmENnLYsToRE w A L n o n F A , FOR YOUR PROM Rf, . A mol., COMFORTABLE, FORMAL WIIITII , I DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO COATS 4 A I Full Dress - Tails - Tuxedos WALDORF CLOTHING co. 212 UNION STREET, COR. WEYBOSSET STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I THE HAN DY SHOP THE Sion' of Gcllcral Mercbmzclisc 119 BISHOP AVENUE RUMFORD :: R. I COIlI'fJ1illlL'lIfS of WHERE YQU ALWAYS SHUP MONTE'S SPA WITH CONFIDENCE 415 WATERMAN AVENUE Tel. Ea. 1489 n1u1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 - 14.1.11--'gil'-.ning-pq-. 1 11.-.nn1un1n1u1qg1nn1gu.1u:.g 51.11Ip1..1.11..1.l1..1q.1..1.q1.,1qq1nu1.n1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 11.1n1..1.q1.q1..1.g1u-.gl 1'Ilc'vlI'ic Wiring - Molors Rvpairnl Lia'w1s1'I1 Sbojr uml Wfll'kl'l'.Y Progressive Electric Company APPLIANCES SALES AND REPAIR 460 BULLOCKS PGINT AVE EA. 3860 Crescenl: Roller Rink OPEN YEAR ROUND CRESCENT RARI4 II RIVERSIDE, R. I. A GAY MEETING PLACE FOR THE HEP HIGH SCHQOL CROWD?- Cherry ancl Wel:l:'s Tbc Fashion Sforv in Providwzcc COIIIpliIllt'lIfS of C0llIlJlillIL'l1fS of R O 0 M C RIVERSIDE CANTEEN 11...-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l.1l.1..1..1l.1..1 1 1 Dulzcing Dafa? Your annual dance can bc an extra occasion if held atop llic Biltmore. Both ballroom and foyer arc now available for all types of functions FUR IRESIERVATIONS, CALL GASI'IiE 9200-'EX'fENSlON 125 PROVIDENCE-BILTMORE CHESTER D. KENNEY CO. MANNY'S All Kindx of lzzsurance Socony Service Station -.1 Exjwrt Lubrication and Tire Repairing 36A CLAY ST. CENTRAL FALLS 205 MASSASOIT AVENUE TELS' PERRY 8001 ' EA' 3934-5 EAST PROVIDENCE Z2 R. 1. ETH EL THOMPSON CON LON SELECT BALL-ROOM DANCING CLASSES FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR I-IIGH AGES EVERY THURSDAY FROM OCT. 1 TO JUNE 1 MASONIC TEMPLE ii EAST PROVIDENCE V AIways The Bcsl in Dmzcc' I lISfl 1tCfi0ll,, Ea. 2852 Wlacre Good Fellows Get Together CRESCENT PARK Dancing Every MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS p.1..1..1..1I.1Ili.,1...-.lg1,,1.p.1.,i'q..-nil...-pl1...-qp1l..-qnippl-...,l1'. 1...-,,..nl.-.q,1q.-...1.-q 1nl1...nn-nl-nn-ll1.nu1nu1ln1nq1nn1nu1nn1np1n.Qun-.. Read Dairy Farm 105 SCHDQE STREET, SEEKONK, MASSACHUSETTS Producers of Grade A Milk F. R. az C. H. READ, Props. EAST PROV. 3585 HOME DELIVERIES ALLEN'S SHELL SERVICE ISULLUCKS POINT AVE. QNEAR RIVERSIDE SQUARED Expert Greasing Tires ana' Batteries CAPE COD STORE EAST PW- 3768 IIIVIIRSIDII II. I. RIVERSIDE :: R. I. TONY'S SERVICE STATION ROYAL ICE COMPANY PETER DAMINO, Mgr. TEL. EA. PRov. 3705 RESIDENCE EA. l965W FRIENDLY SERVICE 2 GRAN'f AVENUE Ri I 'erside Square RIVERSIDE I: R' I' RIVERSIDE 1: R. I. Compliuzezzfs of TYLER'S HARDWARE 5 SERVICE STATION SQUARE sHoE STORE Shoes for all Members of the Family 5 9 LINCOLN AVE., RIVERSIDE, R. I. CARPENTER - PETERSON igqiuninillipuinilg11.-gn1ul1nn-.nu1ln1..u M1 1 1q.1qq1..1.,1p.1..1 1.l1l.1..1.'1 1 1,'1,.1..1..-1ll1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 F.8LV. MANUFACTURING Ca., INC. Cffffflffffwfffs of MAKERS or' FLEX-LET SELECT SEAFOOD SHOP EXPANSION Paouuars Wilb T1'11-Rive! C0l1SfI'llL'fi0H 237 NEWMAN AVENUE 373 TAUNTON AVENUE RUMFORD 11 R- 1- EAST PROVIDENCE :: R. 1. C0lIlplfl'IZC'l1fS of C0llIf7lilllC'lIfS of LEO'S RED AND WHITE MARKET A FRIEND 647 FALL RIVER AVENUE 1... -0- SEEKONK MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations Ia the Class af '46 STAR ICE CREAM Once You Try Yozfll Always Brig , Sim Kuozwz for Qzmlity PANWTUCKET AVENUE :: EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. RIVERSIDE ELECTRIC Camplimerwts aI CENTRE Ou The Squaren Mr. 6' Mrs. T. A. Edison Lynn ELECTRIC AND RADIO SALES - SERVICE -.-' 3732 PAWTUCKET AVENUE RIVERSIDE :: RHODE ISLAND .1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1n1..1q.1..1.1 1..1q.1q.1p.1.'1,.1..1qq 4, 0-.. .------ - -.-M.-....-M.-.u-I.-..-..-w-u--....--.. ----- - - ---- 4. Compliments of Eileen Darling LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Hand-Power HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC Cj0lIl171illll'llfS0f APPLIANCE CO. 285 TAUNTON AVF. EA. 3758 REPAIRING Com plvlr' Brmfi x' I'IOIlIl' Lau mfrhy CTOH1f7ll'fl' Lim' of Hom? Ajajzliarlwx , . IQA. -W C,0llIf71IllIl'llfS of 4016 SIX CORNERS BAKERY Specializing in D 0 L C E I S BIRTHDAY, SHOWER AND WEDDING CAKES 200 TAIINTDN Avlmlm I'l.XS'l' PROVIDENCE :: R. T 'I' I : 1 I ! l l 1 Y l. 1 I o w I I 1 I Y. I I -I- C0mp1imem's of The Easl: Providence High Scl1ool's Parenk-Teacher Association Cgmplimentg gf Compliments of ARTHUR FISHLOCK pu- MANAGER DINTY MOORE'S -- EAST PROVIDENCE PUBLIC -l MARKET Coynpljfyngylfg Of H DW. JORDAN,S BEVERAGE Hardware - Seeds - Points STORE Oldest Store in Town 199 TAUNTON AVENUE F- EAST PROVIDENCE OPPOSITE TOWN HALL CUSTOM TAILOR MEATS GROCERIES , u I Cleansing - Presszng - Rejmzormg B' d. E F rl. . lr Q ye 00 Q Steam Cleanmg 283 TAUNTON AVENUE Tm.. EA. 2330 AT SIX CORNERS RUMFORD 53 R- T- EAST PROVIDENCE :z R. I. 1ll-u1lliu-u- 1 1 1 .- in1lu1lu-ul1Il1n--nn1-n-uu1n1I11n1u1u1n1ln1nn:-Iu1llLll .1 1 i..1.,.1..-..,1q,,i..L..1,l1,..1u.-,-. 1un1nn1nu1n.....1gl-.E...p...l1.l1.q1.g-...E-In-...1I RIX BROTHERS Rumford Rhode Island -Q.. WEVE GOT IT. S. Cr J. SERVICE STATION Radios, Bicycles E5 Accessories Range' 65 Fuel Oils 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE 732 vI,lI,I.I2T'l' AVE., RIVERSIDE, R. I. TEL. EA. 0279 REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT W. G. MACNAIR C:0ll1f7liIlll'llIIS of THE FALSTAFF SEEKONK, MASSACHUSETTS EA, I768 PERRY'S FUNERAL HOME C,,,,,l,1i,,,f,,,,S of 2 S4 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE :: R. I AIOSEPH PERRY, JR., Fnnfral Dirfrfm' OFI1'ICE TELEPHONE Ea. 3885 Day or Night KING DRUG CO. MIRIAM BLAKE JACK KENNEDY PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAI Exclusive Child Studies 186 TAUNTON AVENUE Compliments of EMILE HAIRDRESSER 121 MEDWAY STREET Off Wayland Are. DEXTER 8914 PROVIDENCE :: R. I PAGE POTTER INC. FLOIVERS 14 ARCADE BUILDING ml Iss THAYER STREET Compliments of JERRY'S HOLLYWOOD SHOE STORE Quality Means Eronomjf' GARR'S 0 Dress Goods 0 Coatings 0 Suitings Buttons, Belts, Dress Trimmings Sewing Supplies S1 EDDY ST., OPP CITY HALL PROVIDENCE : : R. I. DAVIS FUNERAL HOME Registered Embalmer TEL. EA. 3380 91 GROVE AVENUE 1lp1.1.1.I-Ig14.1.n1p.1..1l.ilgl.g1qI1.. EAST PROVIDENCE :: R. I. Compliments of HARRY SINGER 1 .1 ..- Q. 1-.11l1u1u.1l.1.gl1.g1ll-g.1g aiu ...-..-..-..-..-..-.- -------- ..-..-..-..-...-.-...-..-.. ------- ..- -5. Complimcnts of SEVEN UP WEST BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND Compliments of IDEAL ICE COMPANY JOHNSON'S TEXACO STATION Cor. Wfillett E5 Turner Aves. RIVERSIDE R. Complinzelzis of FRANK W. SLEPKOW Com II1illI!'llf.Y of LESTER G. WATSON JAMES J. DUNN MASON Plmnbing 6 Hwtmg Fireplaces, Briclzwork, Plasicr RIVERSIDE gg R, 30 TPIURSTON ST. RIVERSIDE, R. I C0lllplilI'l6llfS of RIVERSIDE NEWS CO. M. H. HALL, Prop. ..1..11.-......1gl1u1..1-Iiuuign-.u1un1 GREY GULL GIFT SHOP Gifts For All Occasions ' Elsle Butler and Ellzabeth T. Damels 15 PEARCE AVE. RIVERSIDE : : R. I an , wr, -. rm-n1IIn1nn1un1nn1nII-nn--nn1uII1IIII1n1 1 1 Quality Means Economy 1, 1 1 1 inin-1...-.gil.1..1.'.1.l.1..i..1..1..i J. A. FOSTER CO. 1 Q 1 H G A R R S JEWELERS and SILVERSMITI-Is 1 ...- l DRESS GOODS -- WOOLENS BUTTONS H 69 DORRANCE STREET E 51 EDDY ST. zz PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVIDENCE if R- I I I Compliments of Horton s Seafood Market I 809 BROADWAY-SIX CORNERS Q All kinds of fresh fish .ma mai fish A Try Our Own Fillets CHARLES BUFFINTON CO. TEL' EA' 3838-W STORE HoURs 9 A. M.-6 P. M. I TUESDAY thru SATURDAY Window Sash Repaircd Woodworking SEEKONK GLASS co. 1 A. PINE, Prop. fY'lIllII7lI1.IIIl'7II'N of 1 GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES II AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Saws if Skates Sharpened I Soldering - Brazing I RESIDENCE 449 TAUNTON AVE. H 313 FALL RIVER AVE. SEEKONK, MASS. TEL. EA. 1168 N :A FILLING STATION Tops HOWARD J. MacRAE SI EO Seat Covers E5 Side Curtains 686 WILLETT AVENUE Upholsfeying A RIVERSIDE 15 RHODE ISLAND Cushions Made and Repairing ' EA' 2948-M LUTHERS CORNER SEEKONK, MAss .. .!........-......-..-.......-..-..-.....2 : f- f: M. iuinin 1:1-.--nl-EI.-.uni-: -u1:p4:l.-n1-nl-::i 1qn1.u1.u1.u11n1. n,1p.1..1..1..1,.1,..-1.1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 TEL. EA. 2294 BASSETT'S Atlantic Service Station EARL L. BASSETT, Prop. Wfashing - Polishing - Lubrication Batteries - Tires - Accessories Ignition Service TEL. EA. 1802 L I B E R T Y FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnislaers 265 Waterman Avenue at Six Corners EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. COR. PAWTUCKET 81 TAUNTON AvEs. Rfpn-wifi-il by B. Rifkin OLD GRIST MILL 242 Fall River Avenue TEL. EA. 3358 SEEKONK MASSACHUSETTS KENT CLEANSERS LAUNDERERS SHOE REPAIRERS PLANT AND MAIN OFFICE: 145 WATERMAN AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE : RHODE ISLAND Compliments of PHONE E. P. 1252-R GUS OLIVER, P1-up RIVERSIDE GRAY CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 150 Waterman Avenue EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. ii-.n1n1n1.u1.u.-gn.1n1n1n SERVICE STATION Special Ford V-8 Service Also Gcfucfral Repairing 3497 Pawtucket Avenue RIVERSIDE - : R. I. Complimenfs of HATHAWAY'5 RED 6' WHITE S M I IS G A E 665-667 North Broadway FRESH FRUITS - VEGE1'ABLES FINE MEATS and GROCERIES WE DELIVER TEL. EA. 2516 TEL. EA. 13 34 Rose Furniture Company COMPLETE Home FURNISHERS 245 WARREN AVENUE :: EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. THEHUUSE 450 w55fHINsIZE pmlilrmisu sv. FURS smorfgirls know COATS that smorf clothes DRESSES come from SPORTSWEAR The house of Tolimize S-1 TOLCI-IINSKY,S FUR SHOP 450 WESTMINSTER STREET 3.-..l.-gl-Ininn-.un-..u...,,-.,.,,i.,.1,,,1,u1g,.1,,1uun1 1g,,.....-.Wluuinntuu1un..uu....nu1..-.ln1.04.-unliln.-nun .li -,,.1,..-ln1nn1.,,i,,.i..,1,.i..1lli..1.,1,,,1 1 1 -..1.....ri.I-...1..1..-...-,,1..1.. R. E. RIPLEY G SON E550 GAS sz OIL HASKELL'S SERVICE STATION KEROSENE 81 FUEL OIL . DD, , RIVERSIDE R. I lm. 0451 W. C. VIALL DAIRY, INC. Wholesale and Retail '23 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 912 BROADWAY z: EAST PROVIDENCE, R. QQMPLIMENTS OF The RUMFORD CANTEEN Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND A FRIEND i I wr- 1 M PATRONS Mrs. Segrid Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Benicki Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brickley Mr. and Mrs.Robert W. Upham Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. White Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Quilty Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brownell Mr. and Mrs. Lindon F. Warren Joseph Carey, Jr. Sf2c Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darling Ella V. Quilty Mr. and Mrs. William Potter Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fish M1's. Ethel W. Guild Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Leslie C. Daubney E. Roland Ehrmark Laurence O. Foster Raymond S. Harris Roland R. Pearson William White Dollar Dewhirst Mr. Arthur O. Johnson Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Goozey Ralph F. Gibbs Arthur Peterson Joseph C. Medeiros Mr. and Mrs. Roderick C. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A.Ravenell 1' '1' V lBO0STlElRS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tuttle Thelma Holmberg Gladys I. Carroll Donald Steen John Reis Jr. John W. Lyons Dolores and Ken Mrs. Harold R. Semple Raymond Crompton Grace H. Briden Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wheeler Hannah W. Quilty Martha L. Quilty Pete Sepe Mrs. Abbie McCullough Anna G. Lyons Larraine and Billy Mr. and Mrs. Milton Irons Elizabeth Tobin Loretta Tobin Edward R. Martin George Burke Louise V. Goggin Gardiner B. Jame-son Alice M. Waddington Clifford B. Good Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J Rlsberg Joseph B. Painchaud Mr. and Mrs. James H Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson Donald and Russell Marjorie E. Pearson Gladys Hebden Earl Angell, U.S.N. Ernest Goodwin Louise Kelley Ed Korkuc Robert C. Gibbs Skid Sorterup Esther E. Peterson James P. Dwyer John D. Mallory Rod Cameron Pete Sepe Horace H. Randall Charles H. Welshman 75745 ' ' 'F' COMPIUIMIENTS OIF Robert Warren Richard Semple Barbara J. Bruseny Frederick Kessler Bernice Schultz Beverly Brown Marion Livingston Helen Mirandi Dingball Lester Nancy Erickson Hope Campbell Deborah llollolf Marjorie L. Hartford Arthur Holmberg Helen Herrick Mrs. E. D. Herrick Olive DeVal1ey Clyde Slade Harold Pray Crabbi Mickey Britto Connie Carey Emma Vieira Charles Nardoza 2-a Gloria Tavares James W. Reese USNR Phyllis Poole Marjorie Welt William Crevier Helen May Claire Benicki Priscilla Beck Solomon Broadway Ordath Whyatt Norma Furtado Annette Bristow David Kinnear Ruth Pierce Peggy Mackenzie Eleanor Christy Roy Fiske Grace Walker Frank Galewski Jimmy Macedo Martha Cunha Francis DeRoza Alfred Albanese Jean Woolley Betty Day Janet Carey Nancy Durkin Clement Vincent Ethelyn J: Eddy Robert Delaney Earl Smith Dorothy Reilly Jean Cabral Elsie .I. Traverse Paul R. Nelson Helen E. Mello Beverly J. Wade Richard Larson Lorraine Tuescher Charlotte Steen Bob McConnell Bom Walmsley William Sullivan Louise D'A1onsio James Masse Richard Aldors Tuanita MacDonald David R. Aryce J 42 if. ff' :Wh Mary O'Brien Stanley J. Komiega Jr. Pa11l J. Polanski Jr. Tony D. Andruezewskl Bob Tetton Teddy Wyrostek Jimmie Nolan Mildred Helgerson Shirley Goff Rosalie Overdeep Robert Edmonds June Larson John Aledeiros Roberta Habert Topsy Page Ardath Whyatt Virginia Davis Jack Ferguson Charles Hassell Marilynn Ricker Joyce DeMerchant Ray Cabral Charles N. Brickley Ruth Sanford Mary Lou Decatur D. B. Hamblin Stanley Anderson Francis Griffen Marjorie Auty Richard white Phyllis Chace Helen Grace Raymonda Souza Robert J. Silva Barbara Saunders Mary Kennedy Barbara White Claire Coelho Barbara Arnold Jean Ray Caroline Decatur Bob Fleck Roger Motta Edward Crevier Auty Gardner Betty Brownell Bev Vance Beverly Millard Dorrie Brownell Chris Kostokas Josephine Korkuc Mary Janigan Marion Wilson Norma C. Thoresen Edward Tefft Ruth E. Ravenell Bev Maurath Helen Ravenell Ethel Bradley LeRoy Anderson Rachael Dupouy Ruby and Chucky John Tiano Richard Wells Marilyn Anderson Robert Kjellman Lee Biagi Helen Laughlen John Monahan Eddie Harpootian Herbert Clark Ray Carlson Danny D'Amic0 Norma Cabral Marie Anelundi Shirley Smith Madelyn Chamberlain Mary Rocha Virginia Melkonian Eddie Gould Edward Engell Marian Place Betty Haberle Butch Benson Barbara Beattie Albert Corriera William Drapeau Cecilia Dourado Marsha Allen Paul and Jean Bruce Crook Marguerite Sullivan Russell Grant Stewart Macdonald Mary G. Gage Walter Thayer Albert Bautiste Robert Hunt Bones Manchester Jane Harris Art Singleton Pfc. Raymond A. Saline William White Jane Munroe Constance Hunt Shirley Fontes Claire Evans Rose Marshall Donald Rinebolt Bill Sullivan Dot Broadbent Ed 0'Lean Clinton Wynne Fred Darling Bill Durgin Bob Wood P.A. Bob John Al Sims Beverly Schroeder Frank Hobson , u nuff- ,. - .q 5. Q, N gy- 7'yg1g,jgJ Marilyn Phillips Jean Allen Mrs. Florence Jameson Margaret Ferreira Elsie Duell Mary Ann Gallucci Helen Matthews Barbara Lacy Ruth H. Harris Mathew Clancy George White Joyce Ring Marilyn Stake E. E. Greene Gloria Souza Frank Burnett Chuck Casartello Herbert Cushing Lou Fascio Anthony Banno Jeanne Cahill Carol Roberts Carolyn Soderlund Squeek Mr. Driver Bob Phelan Anthony M. Motta III Ray Noble Jack Towne Marcia Upham Ed Foster H. Andrew Lemar Jean Fitzgerald George Breault Gladys Hating Thyra Gammon Pat Risberg Virginia Miller John Fratus Emily McCluskey Amey Harris Al Parmenter Denby Turner Joyce Gammon Marjorie Kent Frances Berkedal Belva Daubney George Donnelly Barbara Foster A. Stanley Johnson Ray Harris, Jr. Jean Ballard Jean Cooper Albert Hoyt Barbara Ehrmark Amy MacPherson Madelyn Blake Joanne Fisher Daniel Zolla A Barbara Veyera Mige Silva Woody Ed and Jean Ann Casperan Dick and Norma Rollie Pearson Manuel Martin Joseph Sheehan Ethel Tilley Simon Sarkisian Edward R. Robalisky Beverly Murray Maris McLaughlin Dick Collins George Loomis Clyde Slade Norma Middleton Joyce Rohrman Lucille Mainland Marlene Fitzhugh Patricia Omark Shirley Martin Hope Jansen Mary Tracy Roberta White Robert Fanella Richard Coelho Marilyn Dufresne Marion Sinnett Charles Flanagan Bill Rosenholm Fuzzy Patterson Claire Villeneuve Pat Parker Barbara Henry Doris Silva Celine Thiboutot Arlene Boyd Dolores Costigan Beverly Conlon Nancy Fielder Bill Arnold Donald White Elaine Fielder June Theroux Doris Karibian Alma Salve Ralph Rossi Pauline Carpenter Phyllis Bellamy Emma Carpenter Pat McConaghy Claire Asdoorian Leslie Poland Stephen Nichols Carolyn Bourne LeRoy Anderson William Viall Melba Wilkinson Rosemary Ricci Connie Reed Mary White Bob Chartrand Donald Mello Ethel Thorton Marion Kent Barbara Kent Marilyn MacKay Beverly Brainerd Lucille Sahakian Diana Daubney Shirley Vaughn Audrey Wilkenson Bob Umberg Roy Fowler George Carpenter Janet Blake Doris Noyes Andy English Carolyn Bishop Beverly Gilmore James Frost Gordon MacPherson Ethel Bradley Mary Thomas Sylvia Rene Henry Perry Joe and Barbara Lennie Kent Henry B. Butts Evelyn Tullson Kathy and Eddie Jacklin Young June Gardiner skid I1 Lt. William W. Chappell . Robert P. Gardiner .... Robert Tucker .... Chester E. Brown . . George Tyrer ....... Kenneth A. Livingston F2fc ex John E. Flint ....... Pfc. Edward D. Burke . ex William J. Manchester . ex TfSgt. Earl E. Goodman ex Pfc. Warren Hamblet . ex Lt. Alan J. Slade ..... Arthur J. Mitchell, Jr. ex CXO G. Brian Hall .... Lt. Milton Dupouy .... SfSgt. Melvin E. Petersen ex FAXO. Fred A. Lethbridge ex SfSgt. Gordon Miller . ex Pfc. Leonard J. Carlson ex Pvt. Robert E. Holtzmann . Pvt. Wilbur Simpson . . . Sgt. Leonard R Jansen ex SfSgt. Edgar R. Agren . ex Pvt. Lynwood F. Bennett ex Cpl. Bernard W. Goodwin . Lt. Raymond W. Pickett . Pvt. George P. George . ex Lt. Gustan J. Soderlund . Pfc. Frederick T. Slade ex Pvt. Raymond H. Peck . . Pfc. John J. Sullivan . . . Ensign George Spink . . . Lt. Richard A. Drayton . Pvt. John R. Primmer . . TfSgt. Bernard J. Treacey GX. SfSgt. Rene A. Leger . ex. ex. . ex. rmnriam 1936 1936 1938 1941 1939 1941 1942 1935 1940 1939 1940 1939 1942 1937 1940 1939 1937 1933 1941 1928 1942 1932 1939 1939 1944 1933 1941 1944 1935 1932 1941 1942 1928 1938 1943 1938 SfSgt. Edward Jocelyn . . Pfc. Archie F. Fiero . . . 1935 1939 Pfc. Nicholas A. Monteleone ex. 1942 Pvt. Eugene A. Fontes . ex. 1937 TfSgt. Thomas J. McLynch 1934 Clifford D. Jackson MoMM2fc ex. 1931 Lt. James F. Garvin . . . 1940 Pvt. Anthony J. Kropis . ex. 1945 TfSgt. Gerard K. Duncan ex. 1938 Pvt. Richard H. Allen . ex. 1937 Walter J. Gardner, Jr. Sp2fc ex 1936 Pfc. John F. Webb .... Pvt. Marshall Carson . . . SfSgt. Joseph Massey . ex Ensign Arthur B. Monroe . Pfc. Beverly Tracy . . ex Lt. Robert B. Reney . . . Cpl. Thomas G. Cooke, Jr. ex Pfc. Charles P. Hall . . ex 2nd, Lt. Kenneth Beverly . Pfc. John C. McDowell ex Sgt. Victor C. Benson . ex Pvt. Robert Aikens . . ex Cpl. Charles P. Storm, Jr. . Sgt. Philip J. McQuade . . Lt. j.g. Mark Gilbert . . . Lt. Emanuel H. Gracie . . SfSgt. Paul E. Smedberg . Pfc. Daniel R. Thomas . . MISSING 1942 1943 1936 1941 1943 1934 1935 1929 1942 1943 1937 1944 1940 1941 1936 1939 1938 1945 Richard M. Blanchard M.M1fc Pvt. George Thomas . . . lst. Lt. Thomas J. Tubman 1939 1931 ex. 1939 9. ,-Q '1 V Tv- 31 KM. P '35, ,T , , LI: 'H Pi I 6 'f M L His I 0. . . P g W- I., . I W 44,-W. ,I am s L , V 2 31' .2 W , 41,2 f.,. 1 f 'xiii fa? -QL. -1: -34 , JET:-33 QW: '- i-13 f 113' wg, 1 i? ,aff l- ry- 14- . ' 'S .X ,k ., . .-A L. . ,,. .Mu H . X . , Qi -CF. .A -V-. ,- , W -AK ' F A1 . -cr aff? H ' . liilr n V Q. X I, I 'VI -r 4 1,-Q15-E J 5' 3. ?'x-ff? , 'H-az ,L . ' i - ' ' 4 gf -we 9541--f. .'s' ':effm:a,12f3, S . , . -Qs' +z5S5Tf'g??f'f'A':Lg.ffrif ' Hg ?.s':-- . 5' - .-+. J.. . , , br. ., ,,.,Iqf72,h- .u,u:,gEk. A LT'-I . ,4-LiTuiE,,f?.Y .:J l', 12, 1 4, ' tr ., nf 'w. 1 IJ 1 Af .1 U ew. wf L- V -L , 4 A ' gg' -t,1'1:v.-!'4..1.. Q-31,2 -- ., 1, - . . ,. 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