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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1947 volume:

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E Jw .3 ,A 2 rein f i x., ' 3? fr, 4: 331 ' -1 il. - . 132 51 f 1 5 1 Ag! .J SYWN '-fl 5 5 N U .Z If 5 '- - -I: 14 YQNQW gg 1 fi. if-ff.-g b., 4 ,gg 1 'gg lid . :LE -1 pw ,. 1 f sag .V 32- V L :C af-41551-,ef ,dk f '- ESQ P1 A V ' 2 ESX 2 -- - . -- ,-fm: . fm. 1. L ,f 1 : 5-, 1' fig 5 :L 1234? . 5 : -.Z 4.5 fl-ffm Ama' -if 131 ffm 51:3 :Al 3:1 rw 1-1, ,ei uv. Ts .,f- W-. Q.. 1, an --f' 'A PA- ga, gas :3 Q25 +52 M 425 .iqi -ki IE' ,SEE 1153 Eiga 232-351, nj: fp: nfs? 1 .,.., .5 ' Ja: ':. , . . . , 'Nrwwwwm v-www, Q ,,f- V-. L 'A ,,. -. P8 EAST PROVIDENCE SENIQR IGH SCI-looL East Providence, Rhode Island eww aww aww , ff A '1 I ,l fl Ti ,S '- . , . l K 0TC'? '5'jE Y l1 'Q'i ,. , ': RYT'ii1 f'5-'Q K, L X .M vsfiiif-W7::t5f5ifv7d' wa s 25233-5'b?iii:113lsff-lfieff t'- : 5--i'?:?eQi1' .i'f'.1?5f'n1'l1? 1' 'lfgfi'-'fir 5341. i:'4'.45'4T - - ' 9 -Q A e A til' Q ' r- --w 'f:1i5mci:s2s.M!fs3f3?gmz,e.m:m'v:::,,vfn2:' iisff' 'P .' 0 0 !,f1+L'Lffl 5. 'f 122' ,?B'iQl' 12-F- 'fied l 4, cg.. - . ' the class of Nineteen Hundred and ue of the est!!- rf 3 x . Egfr 2 5' WG, Forty-Seven, dedicate this iss to Ernest Bartlett Goodwin, fac- r junior 1 1 . Crimson ulty advisor to our class during ou Vg , 'I' and first half of our senior years. Mr. QQ , A N . . gli? lf-bf -.5 Goodw1n, returnlng to school after four fir-Qvv - w . years ln the Navy where he became a -J'-F-.6-F .l iirN?7! . fiflall lleutenant-commander, accepted the ad- gf,g.5,1 ,-tgigxgzf , , , v5.1-t l vlsorshlp of our class in 1946. ,fluff QW l bi? ' 'VS' . ,faq 5' After a most enJoyable year and a fkwj,-. Q s,'.jK l 5 half under h1s guidance, we were ex- 3,155 ,yhff ' tremely sorry to have him leave in Feb- ruary of 1947 to join the faculty of Rhode Island State College. , , ul. Seri f Now, as we graduate, we send our best wishes to him for happiness in his new P 4 work. ll l ,llllsfif . 1?? l'7: S5TTf ?1l5ii '5t: ' PM-l?2 iffifrlfzf '1'a ' .va fgs: -z -9 Q ' . : ff'e'?E'm'i,, giqgnaw-uf:-4:'i' Y 1 v M '93,-:'7Q!l'JJ?5fi?w-'fill-fs?1-51115213135S'k:i5f??iiG:5f.'4Qt- .....:..,..... - ' fl 'H su fl f f U i . X V A 4 J S f . 1 -fu.. 'N f,- v 'Q ' ICQ 'Q 'I ' '1L'jn'nL lu x 1 ' . . fr 4 . 'f '--1 if UE K. ,la 1 'I 1 1 r 1 lj l 4 f nn 2 1 u 1 ,a 1 7 . Q A 1 x V4 J IU fi-aw. if-lu. ZW? fl 7fze 4acwll4f James E. Bates - Harold S. Goodwin Priscilla 0. Alden George E. Burke Herman E. Bush Gladys I. Carroll Cathleen A. Coyne Elizabeth B. Cushing Kathleen B. Dolloff' Louis Farber Stephen E. Farnum Clement Fascitelli Harriet A. Goff Louise V. Goggin Clifford B. Good Edith C. Hammarlund rjorie L. Hartford Gladys M. Hebden Dorothy A. Hill Mary P. Hill Fleda F. Hull Gardiner B. Jameson 'Substitute ' Louise H. Kelley - - - - Principal - - Assistant Principal Anna G. Lyons , Edward R. Martin ' df Doris McElroy My J l Ralph Miller George Mullervy Howard C. Olsen Nathan E. Pass Katherine Perkins Dorothy H. Pickett Helen M. Porter Alice B. Rawson' gp ' Jean Salter 4.415 X' Faith M. Shed Beatrice A. Smith Hope Smith S Gladys Taylor Frederick H. Tit ener ' Victor Tkacs Alice M. Waddington Ida L. Wolfe Charlotte William? ' Xl ff . ,cldamw THECRIMSQ N. . 7 . W' F ?'gY9!fS5r'fi?'Q-Phfaifwzg. v--- , 5 L, - v . -'Eva--ff' F-A-,. ., , H+ 5W.y J' r-.Z-,..-.,.,-L. ' ' 10f,, I 5x i L A . , - - , , M H :A V , VA, jp 5 1 A-:L1cd5i6iQ3:A,12.'.!-,ggi1.mi 'V wp-K, A, -a ,.' , 2f .q'..w,,,,N I V A .. ,K N 1 Yi, I 0- W .2-A,..L6ff:.!,g5,,,g,,jH:, 1 .,h,. n . .LIN -' i i ,-,Q L Z 4 ,M W we - ' . 'i - ' '----. ,gl-11-j 4'31:'51i:-.11,,w 1' ' w v ' ' - . 1 .MA it -- . W infix g if M -wr:-x1,:1f,g.if-.54igig U, 5 5 1, -3 ' . 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P, -rrp-we-+,,fm,,m.f.g i , ' R ,V 'I L , , --... ,,,, ,IN V' .Z .'-nf-wwf'-x-.. ,-f Q V: ' I 73?'1'f flf w,v ff ,-m M v a H . f -5 'Y ' ' '.5': d k rpfn., ' 'A' M ui-..f . ,. '- -- 2' . , ,A ',,.,vx,z:.7-, ,, . - . :45 3:..-,5,ih,:.A- , ., , - V, 1 x , ,,.- Y 5-, : vw 5.5: ' iWY f..-1:1.,., . X A ,.. - '1-Q.. . 'Wwe' gddfltl Editor in Chief Elizabeth Haberle Sales Manager - - Norma Thoresen Advertising Manager - Barbara Johnson PERSONALS Amelia Andrade Barbara Kenyon Nancy Christopher Emily McCluskey Jean Cooper Carolyn Millard Patricia Dooley Barbara Peters Claire Evans Barbara Riley Joyce Hall Ellen Smith Marion Wilson ADVERTISING Norma Chace Jesse Rogers Shirley Fontes Beverly Snow Betty Karlsson Anna. Whalen Leila Nichols Melba. Wilkinson ACTIVITIES Constance Hunt SPORTS James Crowley Joyce Ring PHOTOGRAPHY Hubert Cain Joan Stapleton Robert Wood ' SALES Barbara Beattie Shirley McLean Dorothy Loomis Alma Salve TYPE Jessie Hunt Jeanette Whitmarsh FACULTY ADVISOR Beatrice A. Smith 5 . 14645 A v: .V '- , . p , 4 ,- h i! ' V' H54 15 W- . . -1:4 A Rf 41- . 2 -,rv 'P x ,f. 1 fx I . 'fisi. ?' 'H fag ' f f9?Ef?':'Ei ..H-mel:my4ww.:W.12mv-12fafQvBwmmwwrasm'15smisfewZE6a:Mf5LNiwm55, ali ,.1f ',,,, , - - - - 11f..fw:wgf:. H f ' f - we 4 ' - ,p,.,.Nga.,v.,.::f-Q15-:J-Lain'114.-Qi'-4:'-:ZIILLA 3l'5L fk: '-'uf W'l '1 Q A ' ' '- -3'.a:.f.,f.'r1.4 1-.-.2 'ffflzizc ' ' ' ' - ' N I ' ' Y -, x . ,z V' nz,-.i-,'Z1x 'Tax ' ' A , .Vs -V.'+1i:-rfrfcrlw5-'.-1si2'f'! X, M M -g 1s-nl-1-ww:mrzeeefeeefifiemcwfnxtwiesai,-x.w.2J3?5Q. -ah-. X5 S . i .q 1 1 K 44 Q4 11' bf X! 1 ' K Zv i- 1' ug 'Q A f fs 5 5 ' ' - v 1- , . Q: ' Qi A ' 'Q 1 ' fa.: , 53 fb 2 L, 1. .: ,Q ' , , f,i-1 3531 . 5 fr i f 9 9 P V+ M K a m I ' l 4 Q 'Rr s 1 . .. 1 1 .1 :S I cr X Xu S H 1 s f ii 1 X Si , 9, . , 1. J Q N- 51' v 3 33 E - Q E- ' M F 5 N , 'if . , Q, ,f A-, Ar'--.21-' 'wi 'E 1 fi Q Q Jw wk! NK 1' 1 Q X: 1 F '5- .x fi 12 H' 3' if 4 G' Q gg I Q ,J 3 1 J, T3 X 'f 'Z X ' A . , X 5: v ,xg 4 f wc A I ,x . . ,. 3 Q 3 l -T .-sq 'Lv ,, - Q- ur nf ' 9' iii .li L 3 59? 35315. 1 hr' 6 :Q X L! ?-21 J 'r fqfvfn , il -1: 5 :Y 'fe 59-11 :Fx '1 2-4 .3 ., ,-f -x :,. by f- 1 X , '1 'fat :H 'J ' 1 L l 2 Gif 194' ' . X ' M f 1 . . -sa' - ' ,-xii -in gi 5, 'Z 4 f ,Q x 5- 1.5 if ' , .2 C ' , 555 ,, . ' ' , in :ix , fgf .iv . jg.. E f lj-5 , .gg , 1 ,f . A N2 :kai , 1, 21' ,- 'V1 - if- Wifi I ' iq? 1 ,, ,, a- ,554 4.52 ff . ,. 1. W. 1, f if if ' , - f, f.-c J ' ITA? '51 ' '52 ' ms ff . 3' 4 N . .A -. '3 ,WS rf. ,, , - V5 A ,5 I-4-.4-.vffrnvg 34,0 -If 4 Tu M V ..,, ,, . ,N ,..-I f- N AM X . - ' 4 4 E' -STV 1' -M '3'1n.-if E-:vfzfl-5-. uw- .- ul- , ' ' ' V ' X1 ,f ' ' W' 'WH L ' we fiffr-r -: iw-J'-a'--f-ea:.'m-1zr-'f'-f ' 2 4 uv ff f f 9 ' f W 4 f W! ERNEST NICHOLAS AGRESTI First Honors, Honor Society, Nom. Com. 12-31, Baseball 12-31, Sci. Club 131. Do you know what an all A report card looks like? If you would like to see one, ask Ernest to show you one of his many amazing accomplishments. Ernest is a versatile fellow-in addition to studying, he finds time to play baseball and bowl. Next year he plans to study engineering at Brown. ANTHONY ALBUQUERQUE Anthony is the pleasant little fellow from Room 7. He is full ol fun and enjoys any joke. He has a friendly personality and has won many lasting friends during his stay at E.P. After school Anthony's job is usher at a downtown theater, but he always does hls homework. DONALD JAMES ALDRICH Band 11-2-31, All-State Band 131, State Fest. 12-31, N. E. Fest. 12-31, All N. E. Band 131. Tall, jovial, with a great deal of musical ability tits Donald to a T . He is one of the loyal members of our band and can always be seen backing our team to victory. We'll miss your friendly manner and quiet humor, Don, for they have enlivened many a class. RAYMOND ALEXANDER J. V. Football 111, Football 121. Ray is a. tall fellow with dark wavy hair. From all outward appearances Ray seems quiet and dignified, but all who are ac- quainted with him realize that besides these characteristics he ls also pdl of fun. We all know that Ray will make good in whatever Jfllifsptterm in the future. . I - 4. ,D f M . fuk, 'M' J I, ,Y .' . 2,1 . J -I -' , U, .1 ,J ' JOAN MABEL ALLEN gy Band 11-21, Hi-Tri 12-31, Hi-Tri Sec. 131, Sen. Play Prod. 131. Joanie is one of those lucky girls who hail from the thriving metropolis of Riverside. She can always be seen at games, whether they be football, basketball, or hockey, cheering as hard as it ls possible for anyone to cheer. Joan is also dependable as she has proved in her stay at E.P. 12 J RA ND TYLER ALLEN, JR. ' Q Track 123. A ipinning ersonality and a bright sense of humor are two qualities wh'. are certainly possessed by Ray, a. popular senior. We all kn that it is Ray who enlivens many classrooms in a way in which only he can do. Here's luck to you, Ray. Nfl GEORGE STEPHEN MICHAEL AMATO Band 11-2-37. George is the Harry James and Jose Iturbi of East Providence High. He has brightened our assemblies by playing for anything from class elections to quizzes. Since George is so talented. we expect to walk down Taunton Avenue a few years hence and see starring George Amato on the marquee above the Hollywood. ERNEST WALTER ANDERSON Navy, Feb. 2, 1945-July 15, 1946. In school Ernie appears to be a quiet, shy boy, but those who know him outside of school know him as one who is full of fun. He has made many friends during his stay here. Ernie also has many female dmirers but girls dagit interest him very much. if B Jr -Biff-'UW ' :few Gp fu' 5 .iv V V V 'J5 ' - 24' ff he-'J' 1:-so 'NG' fr. r xy MARILYN JOY ANDERSON Hi-Tri 12-31, Soc. Com. 121, Sen. Play 131. Beautiful to look at and delightful to know is Marilyn, who has everything a girl could desire. She always has a smile and joke for everyone. She can always be seen with Bucky, who is one of her ardent admirers and who seems to have won her. AMELIA ANDRADE Honor Society, Assembly Com. 11-23, Crimson 133. If you see a pretty brunette coming down the corridor and she gives out with a friendly hello, you can be sure that this is Amelia. She is a good sewer and makes many of her own clothes. We envy her because she can get good marks and have fun at the same time. 13 FRANCIS ANTONELLI If you know anything about basketball, undoubtedly you are a friend of Frank's. You're most likely to find Frank after school hours playing basketball around the neighborhood, but this isn't all he finds pleasure in. Yes, he also likes to sing. Who knows, he may someday become another Sinatra or Crosby. ALFRED APARICIO Camera Club f3l. Freddie is that good looking fellow with the cheery smile for everyone. He worked after school, but still he has attained good marks. Has anyone seen some of the vivid samples of Freddie's artistic ability? Yes, art, which will probably be his future pro- fession, is his favorite subject. ORA RUTH APPLEBY Bowling 12-33, Camera Club Q3l. Swimming 131. WVho is that studious miss from Rumford? That is Ora, who is a good student and an active member of almost every club in the school. Senior Scouts also takes much of her time. She may also be found knitting or working for hours as a hospital volunteer. M plgp, personality,- and friendliness all rolled into one is the ARY ANNE APPLEGATE recipe for Mary Anne. When she does come to school she manages to keep her classes in an uproar with her witty remarks. Although s ' is not her favorite pastime, she manages to do all right. e way, Anne, what is the attraction in Boston? f WILLIAM RODRIGUES ARAUJO Navy, Aug. 12, 1944-Oct. 9, 1946. Bill served in the Navy for 28 months. We hear that he fol- lowed the Navy's slogan A girl in every port. He's following it up in school now. While in the Navy Bill had the all important job of cooking. During his spare hours he cooks at the Biltmore Hotel. H 'Jw ,X l . x I X x U X X Q . if .Y X ,X s BARBARA LOIS ARNOLD l X LEX L xi Nom. Com. 121. -. 5 Barbara is that cute little senior with the jovial manner and .sparkling eyes. With her many friends from Riverside she has attended most of our games, always adding vigorously to the sup- port of the team. Barbara is also very handy with a needle as you may have noticed. jf J 4 Kr . ff , . ,3 - . 1 l sf . 'MARY 'lf.A'N ARR DA l. . Aux. 1 owling 131, - i-Tri 131. - 'y is a ratlierfreserve n, lads! but underneath that seksming quiet! s is a fri dispbsitioi and a wonderful per- sonality whi h have won' her many friends. She can usually be seen hustling from one class to another. Our only wish is that there were more girls like Mary at E.P. BARBARA RUTH BAKER Honor Society, Skating 111. Bowling 121. Riding 131, Nom. Com. 131, Swimming 12-31, Senior Play Usher 131, Townie 131. Barbara, better known as Bake is that attractive young lady from Seekonk. Any one of her friends will tell you of her fascinat- ing personality accentuated by cleverness, sportsmanship, and wit- tiuess. Her excellent taste in dress is an illustration of her artistic ability, which she intends to use at Rhode Island School of Design. SIIIELA CORRINNE BALLOU iii-Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Bowling 131, Swimming 131. Science Club 121, Senior Play 131, Townie 121. Blond hair, pretty dark eyes and a likeable personality are qualities for which Shiela is well known. With her cheerful man- ner, and ready smile, she has earned many friends and good times during her three years at East Providence. Those who have nxot known Shiela have missed a true friend. ANTHONY BANNO, JR. Hi-Y 111, Baseball Mgr. 111, Football Mgr. 121, Hockey Mgr. 121. Banana is a very clever fellow. He has the best excuses of anyone in the class for not doing homework. He's a good hearted soul because he often thinks of excuses for other people too. At any time of day he can be seen planning some mischief with his accomplice, Ray Mountain. 15 MARILYN ELOISE BARNEY Honor Society, Jr. Bowling Club Treas. GU. Mal looks like the quiet type, but don't let this fool you. She is always smiling and has a fine sense of humor. Mal is very ambitious, for she makes her own clothes and her name is always on the honor roll. After graduation she intends to become a fashion illustrator. BAR ARA JEAN BEAT ' Ili-Tri C2-33, wimn 133, B ing J . Play rod. 431. She i - . er o e cla is also fun oving and can be see t ll rts. ara is a good stud nt and has had many a re t hat ha put her the Honor oll. Q cr' 0 Q31 x I 1 1 s th t el l' bl o comes f m Riverside. et 1 MADELINE MAY BEAULIEU Madeline is that cute girl who, although she is shy and rather quiet, always has a friendly smile and cheery greeting for every- one. Her grand personality and sweet smile add to her charm. She is a loyal friend and well liked by everyone who has had the fortune to know her. JAMES AI-IENRY BECKETT Hockey tl-2-33, Football t2l. Another member of our hockey team is Jimmie. He appears to be very quiet, but he's a real friend and he's lots of fun. Tall and blond, he is very popular with the opposite sex. Jimmie, one of our best liked students, will always be remembered for his easy way. ALDEN A UG UST BENSON VVho is that tall blond boy who gets off the Seekonk bus every morning? Why, that's Butch Benson, of course. Butch ls famous for his wonderful sense of humor, and he showed great talent in the senior play. We hope that he is as successful after graduation as he has been at East Providence. 16 X V ' pl a SCPIIIBO .t xJ - DORIS ANN BERG , Kitty, as Doris is better known by her frie11ds, is that friendly girliwho hails from Rnmford. She can always be seen with her friend Terry, giving her support at football games. Kitty's favor- ite pastime is music, and she has been a member of the girls' chorus. BARBARA LEE BIAGI s Ki-Hi-Tri 12-33, Bowling 12-39, Senior Play 131, Swimming 139. Lee, tl1e girl with the large brown eyes, will long be re- membered for her part in the senior play. Lee has a friendly dis- position and is artistically inclined. Full of pep and lots of fun, she is always on the go. Hope High School has a certain attrac- tion for Lee. ,v ff'-V A dwarf, Q 1291116 ALI KBICHO 'fl' A 'AB inmg Cl 'b , , Swimming 139. ' v 1 ',9 .f f - In th like of h rf homore year Doris came to E.P., where s ' 611,711 s o our Mass. She is sincere and helpful and ' wil t tt 4 ing' ca ' d out efficiently. She is often seen at the mov'f nd at ast Providence games with a certain . ' ft 1 . I, , ,, ff V' L 1 IJ , 1 ' 1 FRANCES MADELINE BIRKEDAL Ki-Ili-Tri 113, Hi-Tri 12-31, Swimming 133, Riding 131, Dramatic Club 139, Bowling 135, Sen. Play Prod. 135. Come back to E.l'. a few years from now and you may find Frances in charge of the girls' gym class. She's planning to follow in Miss Kelley's footsteps by starting in Beauve College next year. If her present skill in sports is any indication of the future, she's certain to be a success. ' z s BI K11 I llonor S y, Ki- - i J, in 1 - f Riding 135. Here w have idea it. W an, of course, that Carolyn s ' ys hi on tl hol ll d is not too talkative in class but s 1 ana s get a ot fun out of school. She has been a won erf ie d to all who know her. Cute, too, isn't she? if L 1 4 l JANET ANN BLAKE A Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Bowling 131, Dramatic Club 131, Sen. Play Prod. 131. Whenever you see a group of girls giggling hysterically outside Room 4, you can be sure Janet is in the middle. There's a dynamo of vitality and mischief behind that innocent expression of hers. But it hasn't done any harm to her school work, judging by those first honor report cards. PRISCILLA LOUISE BLUNT Ki-Hi-Tri 12-31, Bowling 12-31, Dramatic Club 131, Riding 131, Sen. Play Prod. 131. Cap 8: Gown Com. 131, Skating 111. Take a small girl, a cute, friendly smile, and a quiet manner, add them all together, and you have Priscilla. Despite her shyness, she is full of fun, and is an enthusiastic sports fan. She can be seen at every football game, encouraging the Townies with really loud cheering. CHARLES GLENN BOLWELL Navy, Oct. 11, 1943-May 27, 1946. Look at one of our handsome vets! He has a grand person- ality, too! Glenn started his high school career at Peck High in Barrington. After helping Uncle Sammy by spending thirty-two months in the Navy, he came to E.P., immediately becoming an extremely well-liked member of the class. CAROLYN BOURNE Honor Society, Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Bowling 11-2-31, Swimming 131, Science Club 12-31, Vice-Pres. 121, Nom. Com. 121, Soc. Com. 131, Senior Play Prod. 131. One of the sweetest girls in our class is Carolyn. A cute blonde with personality plus-no wonder she has so many friends. lf you are sad, see Carolyn, and she will cheer you up. She is an active member of our class and can be seen at most of the school socials. IRVING BOWDEN Trouble and worry are foreign to Irv. His sparkling smile, willingness, and friendly personality have made him a worth-while friend. His witty remarks, which have brightened up more than one dull classroom, will certainly be missed. We know his genial and accommodating personality will be to his advantage in the future. 18 ,,,wy.0,fVbW ARLENE MAY BOYD Bowling C2-33. Take a cute girl, add a few freckles and a friendly smile, combine with a. wonderful personality, and you have Arlene. A lover of sports, she has been an ardent supporter of East Provi- dence's athletic teams. Her hobbies are bowling and archery. I know Arlene will be a success in any tleld she chooses. DAVID NEWTON BRADLEY Band I1-2-31. Dave is that good-looking boy whom we have never known to be without a job, and yet he has managed to attend all East Providence sports events. He is always cheerful, and possesses a rare sense of humor. Dave's friendly personality has made him a regular fellow and a friend worth having. DOLORES LORRAINE BRAGA Short, attractive, and quiet: these adjectives describe Dolores. She is attentive in class, but shy to recite when called upon. After graduation Dolores wants to work in an office. She enjoys movies, music, and sports. She never misses a game and is always seen rooting for good old E.P. JOHN CLIFFORD BRASSILL Army, Sept., 1944-July, 1946. That brilliant student in Mr. Burke's history class is John. He is always ready to answer a question, and usually he makes an unusual remark which astonishes everyone. John also has quite a way with the girls and may be seen daily with a new one. SOLOMON BROADWAY Solomon is a fun-loving senior who is always ready for a laugh. He has a pat-on-the-back for those who are blue, and he is never seen without his cheery smile. When there is any heavy work to be done around school Solomon is always elected. 19 JOSEPHINE BRUM No, it isn't Donna Atwood you see gliding along that popular skating pondg it's Jo. To the few and the unfortunate who don't know her, Jo seems to be serious minded. But don't let that inno- cent expression fool youg Jo is E.P.'s No. 1 comedienne. FRANCIS ABEL BUCKLEY Navy, Oct. 31, 1941-March 17, 1946. The Navy's loss was our gain when Bucky joined our class this year. His nonchalance and sociability have brought him many admirers, but, sorry girls, he belongs to Syn. That catching grin and effervescent personality of Bucky's have made him many friends who will remember him long after his graduation from E.P. GILBERT FRANCIS BULLEY Ili-Y 11-2-33, Hi-Y V. Pres. 123, Hi-Y Pres. 133, Class Pres. 123, Soc. Com. 133, Tennis 12-33. Gil, a likeable fellow, is a rare combination of brains and brawn. He has a glistening smile which would easily get him a job as an ad for toothpaste. In spite of his many activities, he does his good deed every day because he's still a boy scout-an eagle scout at that! FRANK GIBSON BURNETT Tennis 12-33. Frank is that tall, good-looking member of our senior class. He is full of Vim, vigor, and vitality and is a member of E.P.'s tennis team. Teasing the girls and talking in class are Frank's specialties. Frank hopes to attend Brown University. GLENN BUTTERWORTH Wrestling 11-2-33. He can usually be seen attending school activities, but he takes his studies seriously. Glenn does enjoy a good joke when he hears one. He has many fri-ends among the boys and is also quite a fellow with the girls. 20 h ff n v J 51,2411 ,Y4-f'f'f 'fY 7 Cc-1 pvc .91 c-7-c ' .A , f- FRN if , I , 40 ttf! f gf, c ' 4.11.1- X LARQISDXUEERT CAIN Townie 131, Photography 131, Senior Play 131, Movie Op. 131, Crimson 131. Who's Hubert Cain? You know Sugar! The fellow with that wonderful southern accent, the one who never runs out of those witty remarks. When he gets with his friends, Bob and Chuck, it's not exactly peaceful and quiet. He is also one of those who helped make our senior play a success. I, 1 CLARENCE BROOKS CALLAHAN Navy, Dec. 1943--May, 1946. Clarence is a quiet fellow, seemingly quite bashful. He came to East Providence from Maine, and he returned to school after his discharge from the Navy. He is an extremely conscientious student, taking his work quite seriously. He spends a great deal of his spare time repairing cars. Clarence really is a friend well worth having. BETTY LOUISE CARLSON Cheerleader 12-31, Ki-Hi-Tri 11-21, Swimming 131, Science Club 131. Who is that snappy little cheerleader seen talking in the corridors? It's E.P.'s cute, fun-loving senior, Betty. Betty, with her daintiness and lively personality, has not only made numerous friends but also has been seen inspiring our teams to victory. We're proud of this personality-plus girl and know she'll make good in anything she attempts. PAULINE LILLIAN CARPENTER Swimming 131, Bowling 131. Wl1o's that running up the street to catch the Riverside bus for school? Why Pauline! She may be quiet, but with her friendly dimpled smile she doesn't need to say much to win you as a friend. She certainly is a good sport ai always joins in when there's fun to be had. f ! M ' WINSOR EUGENE CARPENTER Model Congress 131, Football 111. Winsor is one of E.P.'s famous speakers. Who can forget his stirring campaign speeches during class elections? His friendly manner and lively sense of humor have characterized him all through high school. He has been a popular member of our class, and can always be relied upon to help a fellow out. 21 If V NORMA RUTH CARVALHO Bowling 131, Sen. Play Usher 131. Norma is a girl who is in the midst of everything. She can always be counted on to do whatever is expected of her or what- ever may be asked of her. She was right on the job at the senior play by helping as a candy vender. CHARLES ROY CASARTELLO Hi-Y 11-2-31, Tennis 12-31, Townie 131, Sen. Play 131. Oh, stop pestering me! Don't get excited, it's just a line from the senior play. Any girl in her right mind wouldn't say that to Chuck and really mean it. Wherever there is laughter, fun, ex- citement and a gang from E.P., you'll always lind Chuck in the midst of it. l DAVID HAROLD CASHMAN, JR. Football 111. Dave could never fit in a small package, for he is one of those big husky football players that all bobby soxers swoon over. Dave hasn't time for girls and school, too, so most ot his time is spent studying. He always manages to get reports that put him on the honor roll. SALVATORE CAVALLARO Sal is a specimen of the quiet type of student, but he is always ready to laugh at the right time. He is a loyal and cooperative friend, which is one of the reasons that he is so well-liked by his classmates. We are convinced that he will be successful after graduation. OJ E ,ff ' Q 'f' V WMA ALI ACE Y on oc t ling 1f enior Play 131, Crimson 131. N a ,is t at l onde from Room 4, who was an out- s n perfoyrx the s ioxr play. Pe Mn-loving, and with hoard of good jokes, ,she s li many classrooms with her witty remarks. It'wi1l be a time before we forget your cl1bertulQgg,y6,f Norma. 4 ,' U' au! 22 MILTON GARRISON CHASE, JR. Milton is one who is usually seen but not heard. But never- theless, he is an excellent student and a. good supporter of all school sports. Milton has become a friend to many of E.P. students und will be missed around the corridors and in class rooms next year. WARREN SANFORD CHERNICK Hi-Y 131, Senior Play 131. Warren is a quiet fellow who takes his studying very seri- ously all the time. He is a student many teachers dream of. We shall not forget his part in the senior play. Although quiet he knows the right time to have his fun. We shall miss you, Warren. NANCY VIRGINIA CHRISTOPHER Honor Society, Ki-Hi-Tri 11-21, Swimming 131, Cheerleader 12-31, Capt. 131, Riding 131, Crimson 131. Nancy is without doubt one of the very nicest girls in the class. She's mighty cute, has lovely come hither eyes, and lovely hair. But above all, she has personality plus-a great deal of charm and of poise. How about bringing us some men from Quonset, Nancy? Best of luck at 'Colbyl I MARIAN E COELHO j I 4 I ' 3 ' I 11 . , va 1 -: ai , is proud of her freckles, can requ - . -I Q: 1 xh t he elf, ut loving it, at the skating 11 i n 1.13 e f ve r ne .tha she can use. Claire al s h . a - f': el o a fri dly e to greet her friends. O , 9 Y ga We 1 1 o , s. ff! f' :W '9- ' 'T B5-RBARA OLIVE COFFIN , ' ' r'. ggouor Sgety, SIiating,111, Swimming 12-31, Bowling 12-31, I, 0 gf Riding 151. JR Ni. Q - rbara',for C . as she ia.. nown to her frlends, is quite a .'H.er75ri and joy isxgfkcabln cruiser named Monte Carlo. ishe is -puustrio sstudyixrf navigation at Brown on Monday evenings. At time-eahviill gladly talk about the Monte Carlo and fherefs e will saillri the summer. .1 .IA '.7 I 23 V 1 E l l Q ARD CARL COLELLA 1 F tball 2-3 ey 12-31, Assembly Com. 131, Soc. Com. 12-31. 1 c is a pop l-round fellow. Your performance at foot- an - key wonderful, Dick. Whenever there is a joke there nd Dick. His friendly way has brightened many 2 classes. F 1 , who is the cute miss from Seekonk whom you are seen wit oth in and out of school? I ALMA JEAN COOPER 1 Honor Society, Lib. Aux. 12-31, Lib. Aux. Sec. 131, Crimson 131. A whiz in English-that's Jean. The themes which she writes . are always wonderful, and the ballad that she wrote had 49 stanzas! Jean works hard in school, and her name always appears on the honor roll. We hear that she hopes to be a writer some day, a goal she will sure ttain. l I 1 L ILDR ROL A I in 12-3 , D :ie 131, il. Band Fest. 12-31, I N. Band Fest 12-31, Basketball 12-31. and a artis and can often be seen either playing for her friends or drawing artoons which appear in the Townie. Mildred's con- , tributions to our class are many and will long be remembered. 1 1 MJ l m ern gal is Mildred. She is both an excellent pianist 5 , 1 1 K A ., x,S'y.59 11 3 A T y' I av V' I Sp WALTER COSTA a sen of humor He IS seen every afternoon after school taking ' the bus to go to work with his pal, Freddie. His favorite subject is art, although he wants to be an aviator. After graduation Walt would like to enter Brown. , X, ,X X 1 e, E BJ t ears to be quiet, but he really is a lad with quite 1, A . ' I l 4 I J N DOLORES ELLEN COSTIGAN Bowling 131. Cute and fun-loving describes Dolores to a T , Her cheery smile and even disposition are well known to her classmates. In- cidentally, have you ever noticed those long eyelashes? Although Dolores has a great many friends, she is most often seen with her constant pal, Dot. 1 V 24 ...l LIC 0 OUTO I Bow u or a. cb time She lives ill' ' N xl 1 C i ef. S y :: In ' ' . ' ee o an it sai he is - 0 to'd i e the family car to 0 re s Alice x e will never forget your first i k d . . hd l r b . , . atte to e th gh the big city of Providence, especially Col Hill la A AILEEN BLANCHE COVILL Honor Society Aileen is that tiny girl who is everyone's friend. Her trim appearance is only one of her many attributes. Although her beauty causes many of the fellows to whistle, she remains true to a certain boy named Dick. Aileen can always be seen at the games hacking up the home team. GLENN ARNOLD CRABTREE Nom. Com. 131. Glenn is that tall, blond, good-looking fellow who is usually seen with his pal, George. He loves all sports, but basketball apparently is his favorite. Because of his pleasing manner he is quite popular with the fairer sex, but the feeling, apparently, is not mutual! NORMAN JOSEPH CREVIER Coast Guard, June 27, 1945-May 21, 1946. Norm is one of our famous vets. He was outstanding on the football and track teams before he left, and when he returned he took up where he left off only he was much better. His broad shoulders and his careless charms have left many a broken heart behind him. WILLIAM HENRY CREVIER J. V. Football C1-25, Indoor Track 125. Everyone knows Bill, for his genial disposition and pleasant manner have won many friends here at East Providence. He is rather quiet in class, and must, therefore, be a delight to his teachers. We gather that he loves sports for there have been few games at which he has not been present. 25 Rf GORDON CROCKER Marine Corps., Sept. 11, 1944-Aug. 28, 1946. Gordon is our talented Marine veteran. He is well known for his artistic ability, and his famous Townie comic strip is enjoyed by all of E.P.'s students. We expect to find Gordon's name printed along with Milton Caniff's and Al Capp's in the future. Don't dis- appoint us, Humphry! , A 0 5,1 QI-' VQJAMES EDWARD CROWLEY yfFoot,ball 11' 41, Indoor Track 11-31, Track 11-2-31, Townie 12-31, X 'Assam Co 31, Sen. Play Stage Mgr. 131, Crimson 131. xk 1 . -pi? E Y' s full of pep, vim, and jokes. He can always be seen ' Twith, friend Jesse running around looking for Townie scoops 35.4 .jf and news. Whether or not Eddie is admired by the girls for the nafne' Tfgqnade during the football season, he always has a flock of tdylale adm-lrers surrounding him. ,. . , . MARTHA MAY CUNHA We all know and like Martha, the girl who never seems to tire of talking about Jimmy. Martha is a very talented young lady who makes many of her lovely clothes. She also knits. Those colorful socks which you are likely to find Jimmy wearing have been made by Martha, our number one knitter. KENNETH SEYMOUR DANIELSON Baseball 11-2-31, Hockey 12-31, Nom. Com. 121. Kenny is that tall, good looking felbow ith the blond curly hair. He has been one of the standouts on o hockey and baseball teams. Maybe that is why he gets alo well with the fairer sex. If h does as well in later l le has done at E.P. he will sure a s ccess .MLW ff' DAVID DAN TAS Dave lives in East Providence although one would never know itg he seems to spend most of his time in Riverside visiting a certain Junior. The time which he doesn't spend with her he spends with the Tierney twins. Hardly a game or dance goes on at E.P. which Dave doesn't attend. 26 GEORGE MACKINNON DAY George is one of those husky fellows walking around school. Behind that quiet, bashful appearance is a jovial fellow. If there is a class room full of laughter it's probably because George is telling a joke or making one of his witty remarks. It was fun having you as a member of our class, George. L , ADE Y ELO ri d V ee ' eed' and nie certainly ', e tr bles itl er c rful smile. Don't Q e our ' eny . , we certainly won't oxget you j , ov , , X -'A f L , dx, d a d ' roves 1- : T .5 : was eve nyon so ling lend a hand to It h 1 9 lil ell I' Q g A: s, i ea ' I 1 fy n DOLORES MAY DELOMBA Dolores is that short, quiet girl from Room 7. She has a shy smile which has attracted many to her. Once you know her, you are charmed by her pleasant manner and sincerity. If you want to win friends, we can't think of a better person to imitate than Dolores. RUBY VIOLA DENNIS Ruby, a dark haired beauty from Riverside, is well liked by everyone. Ruby is known for her beautiful clothes and is liked for her personality. She deserves a great deal of credit for starting the Senior Riding Club which has brought many enjoyablebmoments to its members. , Ml! F ANCIS DL ROSA l hat e and stiiled laughter 1n the back of the I M t, t . I r . t be nk and his pals up to some new mischief. s an e the despair of his teachers, but even they elp l g him His dashing debonair manner has made hlm 0 of the hool's most popular boys. 27 RICHARD HENRY DICKIE I-Ii-Y 11-2-31, Sen. Play Prod. 131, Science Club 131, Stamp Club 12-31. Have you been hearing strange noises around school for the past three years? If so don't worry about it, it's just our blond president of the Stamp Club showing off his good sense of humor. Dick has brightened the life of many a wit by laughing at his jokes. HELEN DODGE iet, scientious Helen is the kind of girl you can depend on I ou want things done right. She's rather shy, but that t' ct l dn't mislead youg that demure manner hides a heart full z lasting friends. N S I A I N A OOLEY i-Tri , To ie -31, immigg 1 Ewimming Pres. 131, am' c Clu 13 imso15J31 . Play Prod. 131. D and gaiety. Helen's gentle, serene ways have won her 1 'U .94'at's ut ttle -kage Di nappy dark eyes, and dark curls. F1 of li and n, aces through the corridors with a che mile ' r al ier ie ids, and she's an ardent supporter of mo of r s ol events. Loyal to E.P., she still has a soft spot for St. Raph' . ,f I- . , fu X 1 1 ' , 'J , ' . 4,61-f Pfw L 4 Vt fx Lu' fl x . 1. ' K Cybf 1 Sgiifnss fgyu-1e'A Q, xl wvsng 1, 1, Ice ting 111: in. Aux. 111. iw' W .N M' Here ' The e ' who is one of the prettiest members of 9 S , . . pl opfmlass. lie al has a smile. and never seems to have a care ,W th mrld o ly the reason is that she is usually seen with t ce gg of everything after graduation, Theresa, Y .y de rveit! BlflVERLY RUTH DRAYTON Hi-Tri 12-31, Bowling 11-2-31, Soc. Com. 121, Swimming 131, Riding 131, Sen. Play Prod. 131. Here's a girl who is seen at all school activities-a loyal sup- porter of old E.P. But did anyone see her at the Hope vs. E.P. game? Poor Bev was in a frenzy as to which side to sit on. Her ready wit and friendliness to all certainly make her welcome in eve1'y group. 28 JANE BARBARA DUHAMEL Bowling C2-37, Ki-Hi-Tri Q1-2-33, Sen. Play Prod. 131. Who can always be seen taking home reports with honors? That, of course, is Jane, who always seems to have her homework done. Jane has been an active member of the bowling club and has become one of its outstanding members. Jan-e's future may lie somewhere in Westerly. MARION EDITH DUNBAR Marion is that cute little miss who can be seen giving a cheery smile to everyone she meets. She is a girl who is sought after by everyone and who is always good for chuckles. She is held in high esteem by all her classmates. Brains can also be added to her sunny disposition. 0, ANCY DURKIN L . lx. 1-2-31, Ki-Hi-Tri 119, Swimming Q2-35, Bowling 12-33, Basketball 121, Riding 139. Nancy has a personality as bright and sunny as her red hair. She'll do anything for a laugh, as her many friends will tell you, and she can always be counted on for a cheerful smile and a witty remark. That happy-go-lucky manner should carry her a long way. LEONARD ROBERT EDGAR Navy, Nov. 3, 1942-Feb.'9, 1946. Leonard is one of our quieter veterans, who served in the Navy. His very cooperative manner has pleased both teachers and classmates. You have such a pleasant disposition, Leonard, that we wish you had been with our class for the full three years. BARBARA HOPE ERHMARK Lib. Aux. ill, Bowling Club 431. Barbara, the girl with the peaches and cream complexion, is the cute little miss who brightens every classroom with her witty remarks. There is never a dull moment when Barbara is around, whether she's telling you about George or her never ending ex- periences as a sales-girl in Shepard's. 29 JOSEPH MICHAEL EPHREMIAN Lots of room in the rear of the bus! Anyone who took the bus to the city after school has heard these famous words shouted by Joe. He is a lad with a sense of humor. We have often seen Joe at the canteens although he seldom dances with any of the girls. EDYTHE MAE ERICKSON That tall, blue-eyed, well-dressed girl with long blond tresses is E.P.'s own Eddie. She is very handy with the needle, which ac- counts for her lovely clothes. Have you seen those socks which she takes pleasure in knitting? Some lucky boy is going to be made even luckier. CLAIRE ELIZABETH EVANS Honor Society, Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Townie 121, Soc. Com. 12-31, Riding 131, Swimming 131, Assembly Com. 131, Sen. Play Usher 131, Basketball 121, Crimson 131. Cute, clever, carefree, and cheerful-that's Claire. She's one whom you can always count on to pitch in and help with anything. The Riverside Canteen is only one of the many organizations that will miss her when she leaves for college. She has worked hard at everything she has undertaken and has done a wonderful job. VIRGIL ANTHONY FERREIRA Cross Country 11-2-31, Capt. 131, Indoor Track 131, Nom. Com. 121. Have you seen a red light flashing on and off around E.P.? Don't worry, it's just Virgil blushing because a teacher has asked him a question. This little fellow has been the mainstay of our track team for the past year, and we hear that he is interested in baseball, too. NANCY LOUISE FIELDER Bowling 11-21, Swimming 131, Science Club 131, Sen. Play Prop. 131, Talent Club 131. Everyone knows Nancy, who is one of the popular girls of the senior class. She can be seen at all of the school activities, par- ticipating in them whenever possible. As popular as she is, Nancy can always find those spare moments that she saves for Jack. 30 df, OTTILIA FIGUEIREDO Bowling ill. Shiny brown eyes, pleasing personality, and a wonderful friend --that's Tillie. She has a definite future in mind as we have all seen hier beautiful diamond from Joe. Her cheerful ways have brought her many friends, for wherever Tillie is, there is always laughter and merriment. Her company is sought by everyone. DONALD COMSTOCK FINNERTY Football Q2-31. Although Don looks like a quiet retiring boy, he can think of many ways to enliven any class room. Don is a great sailor and can be found sailing on the bay during many spring or summer days. He has been entered in many races and has won many of them. EUGENE ROCHA FITTA Eugene is one of the more talented members of our class, for he plays the piano accordion very well. He also possesses artistic ability and wants to attend R. I. School of Design. As to his social life, we notice that Eugene seems to prefer Riverside girlsg right, Gene? 97 5 ' SHIRLE CAROLYN FONTES Honor Society. erefa our andi' e for the ideal senior classmate. She is a op hon st den ut ie i nds time to attend every football game d s ci vent at .P. Shirley's exuberant spirits are bub n er ese a s' couldn't be on account of the Navy, c uld it, hir . , Q ff A RUTH AGNES FOSTER y l tle redl d can often be seen dashing into her Nh e r one iinut efore nine, but she has never been late in ll her years of . Add this to her wonderful r-ecord at E.P. and u will unde nd why Ruthie is as well liked as she is. ill ROBERT LA CROIX FOURNIER Honor Society. Bob is a little on the bashful side. He is also another of the boys from Riverside who have found a great deal of interest in their studies. Bob is always quiet in his classes and has his home- work ready. In spite of his quietness he has enjoyed many good times at E.P. EDWARD FRANCIS Navy, Mar. 21, 1945-July 21, 1946, Band 11-21. Eddie is a bashful fellow who seems to be ninterested in the fairer sex. He is very studious and is never se wasting a study period. He left school in his j ior year to s rva in Uncle Sam's Navy but came ba to com ool education. ,MW Mr! R0 JOHN FV CIS .l. ootbal V. . asketball 11-21, Football 121, ack 11-21, od , o ' o 121, Nom. Com. 12-31, Class Pres. 13 thle r. 11-21, Bus. gr. 11-21, Hi-Y 111, Townie 131, eerleader 131, Canteen Com. 131. Myron is tall, good looking, intelligent, friendly, amusing, and lots of fun. He has made a lasting impression on his classmates. He is Senior Class President and has excellent qualities of lead- e1'ship. He organized the boy cheerleaders, and has been an asset to our football team. Q' by , Q , 1 , , if '. 1q1j0'4fk5..,,bf 'bfi' 1 iv ,ff ,iv I f Erqxpdli R111 if1ji'14'1'Uj-iv ky tki, DB0 'ng 121jEYvimmin 125, Ciarh ra C ub '131. - , , uk , ft I ,Blain pr2Av,Q,tl.bQ with sri ing ' ,t's quality, not quantitygrqt-Ymatteivsh nel t ,X smalles members oi the class, she makes up i 13'GH'scxnQltyk h n9h67lac s in jdg t. Alway full of fun anQfgady,.wr'a9yglqjz1 , she is a I ap-round gopd sqo , with a hfiftnof friends to prove it. 7 fi fy fi' , tv, s V .J I- , 1+ ' 1 ' .V I -N E 6,4 I ix J WILLARD HASTING GAGE I'm sure everyone saw the wonderful poster for the senior play that was in the Hope. This tall blond was the creator of that masterpiece. Bill, with all his talent, may someday be a great artist or maybe he'll turn toward higher things and draw a comic strip. 32 DOLORES IRENE GAGNON Swimming Club 131, Social Com. 121, Basketball 123. My, what big eyes you have! , we say as we look at Dolores and turn slightly green with envy. Dolores possesses that wonder- ful ability of always being happy and gay. We are proud to ac- knowledge you as a classmate, Dolores, for your sunny smile has brightened many hearts. ff ,ful ' I, I U L 1 M I A .. .I 6 1 JAC .UELIN AGNON 'jf H r So, ty,'Pdf2'ling,' ce Pres. 113. Marjori 'ris luiffi' g ' She is teg she has beautiful hai1', smart egg, and a ple? -g per naflty. She is a good dancer and skater., nd st f ana to M520 her marks up. We all hope that I she has as 1uMl afterl raduation as she has had in school. I I -3 . . ' 41,1 , r j - PHYL AE' GyN9y ,L ,I 2 4- . . f dxygaafrfliowling ' ww, , 31 o ,.wide- e, fun loving students, would like to l a plrky s whe she finishes high hool, but she has no deilehzf n 'as ,yet.f'Phyllis and inseparable. :md can alw xbe'-found working sid 7 y side. 'A 4 - ' Y! P MILDRED GLORIA GALLANT If by any chance you have never had the pleasure of meeting E.P.'s gift from St. Xavier's, let me introduce her to you. Mildred came to E.P. in her senior year, and all who have met her like her. She is an all-around girl whose main interest is sports. 5 , 1 JW X Wil d y AR in 629, Lve ng in c urch a nd corner y 1 y n of most ard n members. y h t es s a ti . s probably one reason iv y a , frie re's o Mary, the little hrune t lofi ev , ody's frien . 33 I ANGUS MC PHERSON GIBB Gibbie is a sociable soul. When he walks down the corridors, he emits a steady stream of Hi's and Hello's . Although Angus is Scotch, he doesn't live up to the standards of Scotchmen, for l1e's most generous in giving both his time and his money 1if he has any1 to his friends. BEVERLY SUSAN GILMORE Ki-Hi-Tri 111, Swimming 11-21, Riding 131, Bowling 131, Camera Club 131. A tall, ever-smiling brunette from Riverside is Beverly. She is an ardent sports fan and has attended a majority of the football games. Her favorite pastime is driving 1this is proved by the dents in the family car1 and her main ambition is to have her own car. Here's hoping you get it. Gil. GEORGE ARTHUR GLENN Senior Play 131, Football 131. Georg-e came to us in his senior year from Deering High School in Maine. He is a boy who knows all the answers in algebra. He has a. great musical talent and can make any piano sing. George had one of the leading roles in the senior play. REVINA EMELIA GOMES Ability to assume leadership is what makes Rena so popular in school and church affairs. Though on the serious side, she has her moments of fun, which make' her one of'our most lovable students. Her willingness to work accounts for the position at- tained by her on the honor roll each year. CHARLES ANDREW GOODWIN Football 12-31, Baseball 12-31, Basketball 131, Indoor Track 121, Hi-Y 11-2-31. Charlie is one of our football boys. Although he seems rather quiet at times, he can always be seen in the midst of a gang having lots of fun and is often admired by the girls. The class will not forget the nonchalant way in which he wandered through the corridors. 34 gi ' u .. ff of SHIRL JUNE GORDON . om. C . 12-31, Soc.. C 12-31. ne readi ee hat Shirley i e of the outstanding girls our ass. ein a nte to e ral committees, she has con- tr b d In bri deas, S rl ' always willing to lend a helping l d w e it i eded. B s studying she spends many hours n t dance o where e is very popular. JOHN EDWARD GRANT Football 12-31, Track 131, Senior Play 131, Science Club 12-31. Jack, the center on our football team, came to E.P. from La Salle as a sophomore and soon became a very popular member of our class. He played a leading role in the senior play, and at- tended most of our dances with a cute girl from Rumford. Cer- tainly, LaSalle's loss was E.P.'s gain. RUSSELL JAMES GRANT, JR. Football 121, Baseball 131. Russ is the fellow with the freckles and the engaging grin. He can be seen any day during the winter playing hockey at the ice pond with his fellow Riversiders. Although he hasn't par- ticipated in many school activities, he has kept pretty busy with Boy Scouts and DeMolay. EAR AZARD GREEN, JR. Band 11-2-31, R. I. Fes - , N. 5Test. 12-31, All-State Band 131, ll 9 Ba 31, p d Gown 131. Tall, rk, asf e a' 1 .Earl, one of our seniors fro ' r 'de hese w , ar n ' 's only characteristics, for s ble I a goo se 'humor and musical talen whi heads ibit on the tuba. ow are the fishing and clamming in Rive side, Earl? EARL EDDY GREENE Tennis 131. Riversiders believe in having the best of everything and lots of it. That is why we hav-e two Earl Green1e1s. This Earl played on the tennis team and attended most of E.P.'s other games. He appears to be quiet but don't let that fool you. You should meet him outside of school! 35 MAN JOSEPH GUERTIN If Band 133. Mimi A Here nother one of the smaller boys at E.P. Norman is a member of our well-known band. We will never forget how he helped to brighten up many of our classes. We all hope that you will keep your pleasing personality throughout the coming years, Norman, and don't forget us. ELLIS GUEN GUILES Here is a boy with hidden talents! Unknown to most of E.P.'s students, Ellis is solid on the piano and can manipulate him- self as well on the dance floor. Ellis may take a P.G. next year before he begins his career, which is undecided as yet. He will he at welcome addition in any field. DAVID CLIFFE GUSTIN Senior Play 133, Science Club 127. Dave is another Seekonker. During the senior play he had the all important job of pulling the curtains. Dave takes the college course but has not decided which college he will attend this fall. If you want to see Dave anytime after school hours, you can always iind him at the First National. ELIZABETH LAURETTA HABERLE Honor Society, Ki-Hi-Tri 12-31, Bowling 131, Swimming 133, Riding 131, Editor-in-Chief Crimson 133, Senior Play Usher 133. Betty has all you could ask for-a friendly nature, a gracious manner, an intelligent mind topped, off by neatness and attractive clothes. She attends most of our social affairs, usually accom- panied by a certain lad from Riverside. Continue your excellent record next year in college, Bett, and you're sure to be a success. THEODORE WILLIAMS HALE D Dingy Racing at Brown. Ted is a member of tl1e well-known Terrace gang. In the summer sailing occupies much of his time. He has come in first at a great many races. Ted can always be seen with a certain girl from West Warwick. He is a welcome member of any class- room and is well liked by everyone. , 36 'I 1 ETHEL VIRGINIA HALL Bowling 111, Swimming 111, Basketball 111. Good things come in small packages -that's our Ginnie with her pleasing personality and friendly laugh. Those who do not know Ginnie are missing a lot ot' fun, for she manages to brighten up any dull moment. Her happy smile and vivacious manner will bring much joy to her future friends. JOYCE FRANCES HALL Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Pres. 131, Bowling 111, Science Club 12-31, Swim- ming 131, Senior Play Bus. Mgr. 131, Band 11-2-31, Assembly Com. 131. Cute, vivacious, and humorous are all adjectiv-es which describe Joyce. Her cute grin is the envy of her classmates as is the young man who walks her to class. An outstanding member of the band, she's always present at E.P.'s events. We're sure Joyce will be as successful in college as she was here. ROBERT RAYMOND HAL Cross Country 131. ' ,Juv L te 1 with red hair, is a member of our famous ack 9 , J .2 1. iis athletic ability we must not forget his sense of ui ii s enjoyed by many. As for the fairer sex Robert wi . t le lem pass by without giving them at least a second thou ROBERT HAMBLY Navy, Jan. 16, 1945-July 12, 1946. Everyone knows Bob, a handsome young vet who comes from the great Riverside. He is one of the more intelligent members of his class and always manages to get good marks. Bob, with his winning smile and pleasing personality, will get along well with the world. ROGER ARTHUR Navy, June 21, 1944--July 3, 194-6. 5, Tall, dark. and handsome. If ever this expr faked to anyone it does to Roger. Along with being good lo i , thi care- free ex-suilor is the possessor of a. rare sense of v 800 friendly grin. He is loyal and sincere and fun to kno ..L,l.hiS,. and a convertible, too! 37 PRISCILLA NINETTE HARRIS Skating 113, Lib. Aux. 133. Priscilla is one of the few girls who really enjoy reading and prefer it to any other pastim-e. Unlike most bookworms, she has a cheerful disposition and a lively sense of humor that have made her a favorite with her classmates. She is interested in nursing, but has not decided definitely upon a career. Q sg! VIRGINIA HARRIS g J, Hi-Tri 11-2 , Skating 115, Crimson 131. Q T t well sed rl is Virginia. She always has a 'end w d n ig -Emile for everyone. She has made K a d ot : s by her pleasing manner. Virginia will b em be by a if-5: a neat dresser and a well-liked person. LLOYD HASSELL Hockey 12-33, Baseball 12-35. Good-looking Lloyd is one of our seniors from Kent Heights. His curly blond hair has been the envy of many girls. An able leader, Lloyd has directed a Grey-Y group in his spare time. It can clearly be seen why Lloyd has been a well-liked senior. OLIVE MARIE HAWKSLEY Honor Society, Bowling 12-31, Cap and Gown Com. 131. To know her is to like her certainly fits Olive, for she is the ideal friend. What girl hasn't envied her good scholastic record? She is a well-known member of the bowling team and is enthusiastic about all sports. Her charming and sincere personal- ity have won her many lasting friends. WENDELL ERNEST HAY, JR. Hockey 131. Wendell is the automobile speedster of Rumford. He will gladly tell you of his many experiences on the highways. If you want a good ice cream soda or sundae just stop in at the Centre Pharmacy where Wendell works. Wendell is an asset to our hockey team. 38 BARBARA LOUISE HEALY Skating 133, Talent Club 133, Basketball 133, Swimming 133. Barbara is the vivacious girl who always has a smile ready for you and a hearty laugh to brighten any classroom. She can be seen getting off the Riverside bus every morning with her huge 1?3 stack of books. Barbara is a member of the chorus and sings out- side of school, too. JOHN HENDRICKS Honor Society, Wrestling 11-2-33, Hi-Y 12-33, Sec. 133. John can be called a pride and joy to have in any classroom. He is attentive and well mannered, and he takes part in all student discussions. However, one may also see John wrestling with great skill, for he is one of E.P.'s prize wrestlers. John is also an active member in the Hi-Y. CHARLES HOGAN Army, March 3, 1943-Jan. 2, 1946. Charli-e came to us in the first part of September after spend- ing three years in the Field Artillery. Although he is one of the quieter members of the class, we notice that there is a mischievous twinkle in his eye and also that he does very well for himself at the Seekonk dances. .1 I-lf E OUSTON in ey 12- i-Y 11-2-33. Jo a ays b en coming t ol in his well-known car. Alt ug iscdlfe o E.P.' smaller boys, he has won many friends with w t arks. o oes not forget the girls- he possesses that rtain ng which attracts them. Keep that friendly way, and you a certain to succeed, John. ALBERT FRANK HOYT Al is a mild-tempered, friendly fellow. His three years at East Providence have been quiet ones, but he has left a record in our memories, as a helpful, willing person and one who always tries. Your pleasant manners will always bring you many true friends, Al. 39 . ..-W - 4 ,.-..4-.- BRUCE WATSON HUMPHREYS Who is that tall boy with the red hair and the engaging smile? Why Bruce, of course. In addition to these attractions, he is sin- cere, friendly, and studious. He is quiet, but this must be to his advantage, for he is well-liked by all who know him. CONSTANCE HUNT Honor Society, Band 11-21, Bowling 121, Swimming 121, Assembly Com. 131, Sen. Play Prod. 131, Townie 121, Basketball 121, Crimson ' 131. In this friendly and fun-loving girl we find a deep seated sense of humor and a bubbling personality. Connie belonged to the band and to many other school activities. But did she ever fail to get an all A report card? No, never! E.P. is very proud of Connie. .IESSIE LOUISE HUNT Honor Society, Swimming 131, Crimson 131. Jessie is the girl with the beautiful blue eyes. She is always ready and waiting with a smile for ev-eryone. Her pleasing person- ality has won her many friends at E.P. She is an A-1 student, but she always finds time to attend school activities. Lucky is the person who has Jessie as a friend. X , ,,f?..1v xx 0 Y, .1 GL W NONA MARIE JoDA'r Basketball 12-31, Bowling 11-31, Swimming 121. 1 Nona is that cute girl who is known for her attractive clothes and whose neat appearance makes her an asset to any class. With her popularity, love of fun, personality plus, and friendly disposi- tion she is sure to be a success in whatever she attempts to do. BARBARA LOUISE JOHNSON era b 131, Bowling 12-31, Sen. Play Prod. 131, Crimson Bus. Mgr. 131. Johnny is the Titian beauty seen at all our social events with a certain blond football player. Johnny is very artistic and has used her talents to good advantage making posters for the River- side Canteen. How that gal did work getting ads for the Crimson. She plans to enter R. I. State. 40 N ff? f fl! f fl DOIDS OLA JOHNSON Dot is a ne of our quiet, shy classmates though when you get to k w her you've really made a friend. She spends much jlherhfnle with her als- Marjorie and Phyllis. ce'skating is her avorite stimwn m told she cuts a p tty gure on the ice. t ff I D A . f ' . EVERLY ANNE JORDAN ' Bowling 133. o e f ro four is Bev. She is one of E.P.'s ard n s f s, r ori astime being bowling. Cute, fun- , nte ce i s Bev. She surprised us one morn- h s a olo assembly. Why did you keep your ta ent s et so , Bev? X ' . EVERETT KARIBIAN Navy, Dec. 31, 1942-April 6, 1946. Everett was a well-known member of the track and football teams before he left to work for Uncle Sam. But since he came back he's been concentrating on school work rather than sports. He hopes to make Park Thayer College in Illinois his next stop on the road to becoming an aeronautical engineer. ELIZABETH MARIE KARLSSON Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Bowling 11-2-31, Camera Club 131, Riding 131, Crimson 133. Betty is that cute senior from Riverside who is always more than willing to have her share of fun. She divides her spare time between bowling and taking part in church activities. She is seldom seen without her friend, Bev, and together they are sure to keep you entertained if you are looking for fun. SHIRLEY ETTA KELLUM Skating Club 135, Assembly Com. 137. Shirley is the type of student whom most teach-ers wish they could have in their classes, as she is both quiet and ready with her daily assignments. Shirley is also quite a good joker and has brought much laughter to her friends. We are sure that her future will be a success. 41 BARBARA LOUISE KENYON Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Bowling 12-31, Sci. Club 131, Swimming 131, Nom. Com. 131, Soc. Com. 131, Crimson 131, Sen. Play Prod. 131. Barb is that pretty girl with lovely clothes and beautiful hair, both of which have caused her many envious glances. It seems that a certain young man from LaSalle holds most of her atten- tion. Her friendly smile, lively personality, and sincerity will be remembered by the loads ot friends she has made. DAVID BOND LAMBERTON Navy, June 6, 1944-June 27, 1946, Hockey 111, Football 111. When you first meet Dave, he seems to be very quiet, but utter you get to know him, he is lots of fun. He has a pleasing smile and a friendly manner. His witty remarks are enjoyed by everyone. Dave does not forget the girls, he always has a word or two for them. ARTHUR LEANDER LARSSON, JR. You all know that handsome, blond boy from Seekonk, Art. He is a jovial fellow, always ready for fun and laughter. During his stay at E.P. he has made a number of friends and has ac- quired many admi1'ers. Art will make a perfect beau for some lucky girl-lsu't that right, girls? HELEN LENORA LAUGHLIN Hi-Tri 11-21, Skating Club 11-21, Townie 131. Oue of the Townie's expert writers is Helen, for she has writ- ten many an interesting article or editorial. Helen, besides being a reliable reporter and a good student, has a way with her that has helped her gain many friends. She talks much about a certain lluddy who will probably play a major part in her future. EVELYN JOANNE LEMA Tied Second Honors, Honor Society, Salvage Com. 111. Evelyn is lively and attractive and always has a neat appear- ance. Hier main ambition is to become an accountant. This position will be easy to attain, as she is known for her all A report cards. She has a beautiful voice and enjoys playing the piano, which she does very well. 42 FRANCIS XAVIER LIMA This quiet, dark-haired lad comes from the popular country- side, Seekonk. Francis is an all-round fellow, enjoying especially roller skating and horse-back riding. He is cheerful and friendly, has a good sense of humor, and is an attentive student, except when his English class lulls him to sleep. ROBERT EVANS LINDNER, JR. Honor Society, Stamp Club 12-33, Science Club 12-33. Bob is one of the more serious minded students, and he has maintained a very high scholastic standing while in high school. Although he has spent his years with us at E.P. rather quietly, he has seemed to enjoy himself and we most certainly have en- joyed having him with us. DOROTHY MAE LOOMIS Hi-Tri 111, Ring Com. 125, Bowling 131, Riding Club 131, Crimson 131. Personality plus certainly describes Dottie, for she has a wonderful personality, plus good looks and a sunny, fun-loving manner. She is one of the mainstays of the bowling club, and seldom misses an E.P. event. Do you wonder that she is one of the most popular girls in our class? RICHARD HENRY LOONEY Dick is that good-looking fellow with the curly hair and dimples which have made him very popular with the opposite sex. With his keen sense of humor and engaging personality he is a welcome addition to any class. He is an ardent supporter of E.P.'s athletics and dances. I RAYMOND CHARLES LORENZO Football 12-39, Wrestling 123. Take a second look and time for a sigh at those handsome, sharp, up-to-the-minute clothes on that good-looking boy, Ray. He is quiet in school but after the bell rings-what a change! He was one of the smallest players on our football team but also one of the best. 43 U , 4 l la! t AJ fit l 4 w 1 v , If . .fl If a V I 3 2 1 .V Vx !'1LV 't , I amd I L, . ' f U '- pf, ,, MW LILLIAN LUTHER JA! Bowling 11-31. h D01 you l 8IIlbGl' an attractive miss from room eight, walking ' lrough the corridors? Do you remember her as having dark hair, sparkling eyes, and a beautiful smile? Then you remember Lillian. She is a commercial student, and we know she will be as welcome an addition to some ofllce as she has been to our class. DAVID ALEXANDER MAC DONALD Track 131. Dave went to Central in his junior year and decided to change to good old East Providence for his last year. What a break that was for ns. His good looks and pleasant smile have attracted many zu. girl's eye, but a little Bayview miss has captured his heart. GEORGE MACIEL . Remember those movies on biology that you used to look forward to so much? Well, you can thank George for those pleasant periodsg he was the fellow who operated the movie projector. In his three years at E.P. George has become Mr. Goodwin's right- hand man, and he surely will be missed next year. MARGARET MAC KENZIE Who said that redheads have hot tempers? Peggy is one who has hers always under control and remains calm and collected. She is an accomplished seamstress and makes many of her own clothes. We have all missed Peggy since she went to Scotland in the middle of her senior year. We'd love to hear from her. ARLENE BARKER MANN Bowling f2J. A girl both capable and attractive is hard to find, but we have one in Arlene. Blonde, blue-eyed Arlene has a very sweet disposition which has delighted many. Her ambition is to become a secretary and we are sure it will be a mighty lucky boss who employs her. 44 RUTH CLAIRE MARDENBOROUGH Sincere, honest, and trusting-that spells Ruth, a girl who will go far and achieve the things to which she aspires. Ruth is always sincere in the compliments which she gives to her many friends and admirers. Her neat appearance proves that she will be n blessing in any office. JOHN MARSHALL John is one of the few boys at E.P. who are quiet in class He is really a friend to everyone and a welcome addition to any gathering. One of his favorite pastimes is tinkering with cars and taking apart motors-nice if you can put them back to- gether again, Jolmny. I . -xx XE 'ff U sm ARSHA - sa M 1 X Itose is at shy, ss Gr o 1 s ni Seekonk. However, she always h a helloffor her fri-en , e manages to do her assign- mei 1 still eb lots of fun. 1 though Rose is shy, she has a w erfu r onality which as won many friends for her. Lots of l1 ?V' EDWARD CARDOSA MARTIN Navy, April 13, 1944-June 2, 1946. Ed is another of our vets who have lost no time getting into the swing of things at E.P.-and we do mean swing He blows a mean trumpet, and he'1l take dancing in preference to any other pastime. So far he hasn't paid much attention to the fairer sex, but just give him time. - EMILY MILLICENT MC CLUSKEY Honor Society, Bowling 12-31, Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Pres. 133, Ring Com. 121, Soc. Com. 131, Sen. Play Prod. 135, Crimson 135. Eve1'yone knows Emily. She has been active in all school activities and was always seen cheering our team to victory. We shall remember her pleasing way both in and out of class. Emily's cute way and pleasing personality have attracted many'to her-not all girls. 45 LORETTA ANN MC DONNELL Bowling 12-33. The saying Good things come in small packages certainly refers to Loretta. Her cute grin and sense of humor have won her many friends. She and a certain young man from Philipsdale are seen together at all school activities. Her ability to win friends should prove to be an asset in the future. If I -1 , .15 If XAQ1, ,611-I ,if N fj fl 1 ' CHARLES B. Mc LAUGHLIN 1 ,XM Football 11-2-33, Hockey 12-33, Class Treas. 133. Why have all the senior girls been so eager to pay their class dues? That question is easily answered by one look at Charlie, who is the handsome one of the class. He possesses not only good looks but also muscles which he used during the football season. SHIRLEY MC LEAN Honor Society, D. A. R. Award, Senior Queen, Swimming 12-33, Class Sec. 133, Nom. Com. 133, Crimson 133, Riding 133. Shirley is the dark-haired, brown-eyed, sultry beauty from Seekonk. She is one of those girls whose names are always on the Honor Roll, yet she appears at all the games and social functions. She can always be found in the midst of a laughing group of girls and is one of the best. PETER JOSEPH MC NEIL Pete is one of the quiet-er members of our class. He came to East Providence in his junior year from St. Raphael's and has proved to be an ideal classmate. Pete's ability and friendliness are sure to be an asset in whatever field he may choose in the future. ., ,tw Lf' . 4. 4 'J' f ,L AGNES MELLO ' onor Society, Nom. Com. 133. fy Who is that girl with the trim appearance, walking through s the corridors? Of course, it's Agnes. She always has her sweaters and skirts pressed very neatly. Agnes isn't very tall, but has a pleasing way with all her classmates. She spends most of her spare time writing to a very special friend. 1 46 LILLIAN MAE MELLO Her hair and eyes are the envy of every girl. Lil's modest ways and big smile certainly make her a standout. She can be seen putting in many of her extra hours cashiering at a nearby store, but this doesn't keep her from doing her school work faithfully and well. D OT 7 0 Well-dres , e, d that' D o 2 know her she pr v a al nd sin e S h s a sunny disposit on rie i asn' Wa her humorous remarks? Dot has ade ny true who will not soon forget her. 7 . 1' . . W if lf-'LA I A .df .1 APR CAR . ALO A'M1LiiRD 0 ing c 12-35, - i-'fri 311, Cr son 133. h t tall ractive,. ' 1 isjaiyyye 'othfm n Carolyn, who is a ait studen she is friendf er helpful manner and cheer p iti e well known to all of us. With her amazing ability for along with people, she should always be suc- - 1 lf' cessful. D Carolyn. ANTHONY MONTELEONE Honor Society, Nom. Com. 121. Anthony is the fellow who does such a grand job on the C.V.O. basketball team. In school he's rather quiet and reserv-ed, but, judg- ing by his high marks, it pays him good dividends. We've been told that he's bashfulg if it's true, we could do with a few more bash- ful boys at E.P. RAYMOND DANIEL MOUNTAIN, JR. Football Mgr. 12-31, Basketball Mgr. 12-37, Hi-Y 11-23, Sen. Play 133, Assembly Com. 135. Ray is the little fellow with the big smile and the hearty hello for everyone. He's well liked by everyone for his cheery manner and witty remarks. Ray displayed his abundance of wit and deviltry in the senior play. He has successfully managed both the football and basketball team for three years. 47 C LEILA ANN NICHOLS Sen. Play Prod. 131, Hi-Trl 11-2-31, Bowling 11-2-31, Skating 111, Swimming 121, Riding 131, Crimson 131. Quiet? Serious? Shy? Oh no, not Lee. She's that cute gal who roams about the corridors with apparently no place to go. Lee keeps the girls at her lunch table in a constant uproar with her tall tales. How do you manage to get out ot class so often, Lee? HELEN ELIZABETH O'BLEMIS Full of pep, vim, and vigor . . . that's Helen. You have probably heard the saying that red-heads are quick tempered, but this is not so in Helen's case, for her even disposition and friendly manner are well known to ns. She is a real friend whom we can always depend on. I ' ' ,AB cH1sHoLM OLNEY S 111, Bowling 11-21. To k 11 IS o like' her certainly fits this cute red-head 'om ekonk. etty cl to be quiet, but all her friends have mn 1d r of f . e A s going to make a bright addition to o col ext . ', an we know she will be much appreciated pa f JEAN BELLE OLSON Swimming 131, Ki-Hi-Tri 131, Townie 11-21. Jean came up from Mexico in her sophomore year. She speaks Spanish like a whiz. Once started, sh-e tells many amusing stories of life in Mexico. When she came up, sh-e brought a collection of silver j welry made by the Mexicans. It's been interesting, .Iean, 4 1, . yon with us. ! DOROTHY MAE O'NEILL Most of ns find homework a full time job, but not Dorothy. lllvery day after school she boards the bus for Providence and her job as a messenger girl. A schedule like that means hard work, but ambitious Dotty takes it in her stride and still finds time for football games and parties. 48 M Q ' Q , .J X I I X ,If jf ' 1 X V-'J . il N I jay ' . ISABELLE DORIS PAIVA li 36 L! ,U 1 .Bowling 131. J f jlazy is seen wi V er friends running to her home room at QIIEGG minutes to . She is a sweet girl whom everyone likes toxbe ith. Izzy' a high scorer on the bowling team and often goes the mgifes, but she still keeps her special pen pals! ta rip! f I I 1 S Q 9 f Q1 X ' yy ll . , f t V,fx'PA'l1RIt15IA ,PARKER I N1 E-I'i1'.lxri 12131, 'rqwdie 12133. 1 ' 1 who nge the baautifultred 11 uf r BA the envy of every gn-1 'z Th t,,, of colirs is easy an 1 edlphen Pazlcomeslirxto sight. lhe ek isnt anipiie o w dl lfto respo d to ' he friendly il 1 vi fy K 1 Q ' , Jpleasant, ankl liiovial manly witphwhich Pat has won many of her friend. . 'X 1 f - ' C ' ' l y ALICE ELIZABETH PAUL Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Lib. Aux. 117, Science Club 135, Swimming 133, Sen. Play Prod. 133. Alice is an ardent track fan and can be seen at most of the meets. She often has her many friends over for an informal party or get-together which always means fun. Alice plans to go into the nursing profession in the fall. Don't you think she'll look cute in a nurses uniform? ROBERT GENE PEARSON Hockey 135. The out-door type, Bob is a typical student from Seekonlc. lle is a little on the bashful side, but this hasn't kept him from making many friends while at East Providence. Bob and ice skat- ing seem to be synonymous, as it has been rumored that he can cut more than a figure eight on skates. ROLAND PEARSON .I. V. Football 113, J. V. B. B. 119, Football 12-39, Basketball 12-31, Baseball 12-31, Nom. Com. 131, Soc. Com. 131, Townie 133. There isn't anyone who won't remember Rollie. If not for his athletic abilities, he will be remembered for his pranks and witty remarks that have sent more than one class into an uproar. Rollie can never be seen without a piece of gum as any of his teachers will testify. 49 VERNOR MARGUERITE PECK Swimming 133, Skating 111. Everyone knows Vernor. She is the girl who comes from See- konk and always has a joke to tell. Many fellows have wanted to dat-e Vernor but she remains true to Jack. She has brightened many a class by whispering witty rema1'ks to friends who sit near her. ADELINE ANDRADE PEIXOTO Who is that girl witl1 the beautiful eyes? Why that is our Adeline, tl1e little girl who never misses the chance to display her lively school spirit at all E.P. games. Adeline can be seen gracing the corridors of E.P. accompanied by her two inseparable friends, Rena and Dolores. :K l AME AURENCE PERRY T e g - free mf: er of Jimmy's have made him one' 'el pr 0 e will fo 3: lis many friends, mostly girls, liafibe adm oth his good o :ks and sharp clothes. Jim1ny's main iutere t uring the summe sailing, and he is the proud owner of his ow11 boat, the Dux X BARBA A M PETE llonor Socvi ty, Ring . 1 , om. C 1. 431, s com. casa, , is 3 . Bar IJ ,Mfg i nigga py ss e i oing s et g for someoi ' one . .'s stan st ents b-ec her willi gn ss to h l . I r n ie app invar' bly t honor 1- , hich is a aingfy heyiwf l umm dy. er many frie s a d ers are aw to he bec s of h sincerity. t if W ERIC NILS PETERSON All Swedes are good looking. Don't you believe me? Just look at Pete and you'll see what I mean. Pete likes all sports and can be seen any day playing football or baseball with his fellow Riversiders. When he is not doing this, he spends his time hunting and fishing. 50 . u, ' . 5 1 ' 4 1 ,' ll 1 A , L HV 4 ' I A Ji! 4 lx 'iw 1, I lp in a ul ...tl -. PASQUALE PEZZELL1 , ootball QU, Varsity 42-35, Soc. Com. 12-33, Nom. Com. Q2-33. !tlhig'f2f3J, state Fest. 42-31, N. E. Fest. 42-33, All state if ajj W ,A ' Band 43m, A11 N. E. Band 433. y,.Who the most tricks played on him in the locker room dtpring foot all season? Why Pat, naturally. He always took these jokes with a smile that said you just wait. Pat has his own small band called The Rhythm Rovers. He is a great asset to the school in many ways. .- r - 1,55 .. X . 4, . 7- I Nl' . WA NATQHJJ MQKLE IQFIEIFFER ' ' X J! H 4 or S ety As bly Pia 'f if .' 4 , M65 ' 593' . 4 1 , i al 1 of p If ther any Q lively oing onyoumy sre ats eoe nex tall s ys ll ,I sterj 0 t.Sh29fg.g - ellent pia ' and I taken art i V ' ny as bliss. ellectual, t00!.QVith0 t a dou c, Natal has en an et ai the lass of '47, 3 JOHN WILSON PICKUP That boy you see strolling along the corridor with a book in his hand and a shy smile on his face is none other than Johnny. His keen sense of humor and pleasing personality have won him many friends at E.P. We have enjoyed having him in our classes and will certainly miss him. , l N WILSO LACE l H I , Bo I Q2-J wimmi 431, wnie 131, Dramatic I Cl J, Sen. lay Ta a d s use of hu and a quick wit, add flaming red hairg 0 x wi a conge l manner and the result is Marion Plac Ne year a t Phvide e High will be a calmer and sadder place wit out arlo ' right personality. SHIRLEY ANN POHLE Qui-et. demure, sweet, petite, and bashful, describes Shirley. Shirley takes the commercial course and her name frequently appears on the Honor Roll. Her friends and teachers often make her becoming blush show up by various means. She is very industrious with a needle, and makes most of her clothes. 51 'l I .--J 1 r l miie 1 ff! N, -by' LORET'ILAfTHERES ' P A IQUIN Honor Society, Basketball' 12-3 ,Sw ming 12-31, Talent Club 133. ' J I 5 ,1 Full of p p aifm-i to go-that's Doe . Her energy and enthusias , gc eered the Riversi l cents to many a vic- tory ' , a her sense of ' has made the classroom a me rj place, f the pupils at least. We're going to miss her lively chatter on the school bus. MARY DOLORES PONTUS Mary, who works downtown after school, is one of the more ambitious girls at East Providence. Having a generous nature and friendly manner she is held in high esteem by her friends. During her stay here she trained for the business world which she plans to enter upon graduation. i , 1 ,i any 0' ff' ' LORRAINE CAROLYN PORTER I Bowling fl-2-33, Skating 111. l, Lorraine is the 'girl' with the beautiful dark hair and pretty brown eyes. Her neat appearance and pleasing personality are only two of the' many attributes which have won her friends. She is anjactlve member of our class. Lorraine can usually be L nfound with a certain fellow from Brown. JOSEPH RAPOZA, JR. Basketball 131, J. V. Baseball 111, Hi-Y fl-25. Joe is one of those quiet boys who are very seldom found around school after hours. Although Joe is bashful, quiet, and turns red at the least word said to him, he is great fun with those who know liiin. As a member of the basketball team he collected many points to totalxa Fgh score. lj! DOROTHY JUNE READ '-'V Bowling 439. Here is a recipe for an ideal high school girl: take a cute appearance, mix with loads of pep and a pleasing personality, add pretty blond hair, and the result is Dottie. With all these attri- butes it is no wonder that she is the popular girl she is. 52 EDMUND ALFRED RENDINE Marine Corps, March 14, 1944-Aug. 21, 1946. Ed with his friendly manner is one of the most amiable mem- bers of the senior class. He has proved himself to be a true gentleman and friend and a valuable asset to our class and to the school. We all wish great success in the future to the best of classmates. SYLVIA RENE Sylvia is that reserved young lady who sits quietly in class. She is usually seen with Maggie, one of her many fri-ends. Her favorite sport is swimming and in the summer she spends as much time as she can at the beach giving competition to the mermaids. MARY RUTH RICHARDS Bowling 123, Chorus 133. Ruth is one of those fortunate girls who can sleep late because she lives quite close to the school. She is a great roller skating fan and one can often see her at the East Providence Rink. Ruth is taking a commercial course and will make someone a wonderful secretary in the near future. BARBARA ANN RILEY Ki-Hi-Tri 11-23, Bowling Club 12-33, Crimson 133, Sci. Club 123. Barb not only possesses beautiful blue eyes but that much envied natural curly hair. A minute before school starts she can be een rushing madly through the corridors, trying to get to room four on time. With that sunny personality and delightful manner, what else could Barb be but an ideal high school girl? DONALD RINEBOLT Wrestling 11-2-33, Townie 133. Don is another of the boys from Seekonk who have made good on the wrestling team. Although this is the only sport he par- ticipates in, he is a faithful follower of all the other East Provi- dence teams. Don has a wonderful sense of humor and is a very popular member of our class. 53 f fjlfbn. : n ri 33 s Ki Hi Tri Q23 bwimming 13D C e 3 S ior l I Sci Club 133 Crimson 3 - , i-T --,life -- ,' , l i 1' r - J, P , . , I 1. W v' - N s : gir y if ll of pep and ideas. Joyce has een : :- able t to ou as both as a cheerleader and a f me er lf' the so ial and r g mmittee. One of the cute and I ul girls at E.P. she has brought happiness to many of us. EDWARD RAYMOND ROBALISKY J. V. Football 111, Basketball l2J. Good-natured, happy-go-lucky Eddie is well known to all of us. He always has a smile or a word or two for everyone. His sharp clothes and neatness have made him one of the best-dressed boys of our class. Keep smiling, Ed, and you'll climb the ladder of success. EUGENE FRANCIS ROBINSON If there were a debating team at E.P. I'm sure Eugene would be one of the famous deldte' His talents in t s direction are shown in class. His lo iyal tiglvking and ,gleasoni Lidould be cer- tain to begin his fav .1 Hisf lfort and jzard Wo 'in his studies don't seem ' be wastfedieyler. ix a J. f ' 5 A A O, ' U. E J, ' A Lf, I J l H 'Lf if' li rt, L tl X J -. . V If XT ,Pi W L .HL I . I ' QV X f v , I ,V 'xy 1, .C ,I WILLI HAR: REAVES p MAN ' ,1 A Navy,:f 'eb. 154 19434-Dec. 15, 'l945. ' K' x .J f' f RQ-I W Bk is another: of our veterans. HE4a6rvea in the Navy for 34 L' X' mo hs and thenkreturned to usfdli ihilsh his high school work. fl Tl past fall Bill brought pep Qndfflgyt into our football games as captain of the boy Yell-lead-ersgjill has not only good looks but also a lively personality. - fj M, N 1 MA A EVELYN RODRIGUES f Honor Society. M is very pr girl with wavy hair, a pleasant smile, a. d sw dlsposlt . She is of a rather quiet nature and likes stud Her na always appears on the honor roll. Ma.rla's avo pastime playing the piano, and she has become an t plishe p ist. A f J 54 THOMAS EDWARD ROE Navy, Sept. 14, 1943--April 3, 1946. Tom has returned to East Provid-ence from the service bring- ing a sunny smile and many witty remarks to enlighten our class rooms. He is fun-loving and energetic and has become an inter- ested follower of our sport teams. Everyone likes him, and we have been glad to have him as a classmate. -3 ' ' xx . f- .ef J' GJ? F' MHA .ff mfr., CY QW' 17 -. JESSE ROGERS ' of A-Q' Navy, June 4, 1943-Dec. 29, 1945. Did someone ask for the ladies' man? We all know that that would be Jesse, for Jesse has stolen many a girl's heart with his pleasing manner. He has become one of the ace reporters for the Townie and has brought in many of the scoops that have made the Towni-e a success. ANTHONY ROY ROSE Tony is another quiet boy, but one who has a. good many friends. He can usually be seen talking to one of them outside of room 4. Tony was a great asset to our football team especially in his junior year when he changed from one position to another. In this sport he was very versatile. DOROTHY MAE ROSE Dotty may be small in stature, but she is big in heart as her pals Jo and Mary will tell you. Her friendship is a thing well worth having, for it is the kind that endures through rain or shine. Always keep your wonderful quality of loyalty, Dotty. EDWARD JOSEPH ROY Navy, Nov. 1, 1944-July 11, 1946. Here we see Eddie, another of our veterans. He is tall, blond, and good-looking as any one of the girls will tell you. He has a wonderful sense of humor and can usually be seen with his gang. Eddie has been a welcome addition, indeed, to our class. 55 ANTHONY JOSEPH RUSCETTA Nom. Com. 131. This smiling young man of our senior class is Anthony. He is very popular among his classmates because of his sincerity. An- thony is taking a commercial course and aspires to become either a bank teller or a physical director. Whatever you choose to do Anthony, good luck. ELEANOR LOUISE RYAN Honor Society, Senior Play 131, Assembly Com. 131. Red hair, personality plus, and extreme popularity-that's Eleanor. Her cute grin and wonderful sense of humor have won h-er many friends. Besides all this she is always seen at all E.P.'s dances. We know that whatever career she chooses, the friends she makes will never have a dull moment. ALMA VIRGINIA SALVE Crimson 131. Class Sec. 121, Nom. Com. 121, Soc. Com. 131, Bowling 121, Did you know that our junior class secretary went to the Junior Prom with measles? Yes, Alma did, but was unaware of the fact. One of her favorite activities is dancing, and you can often see her dancing at Goff. Besides dancing, Alma sews and has made many of h-er own clothes. EDWARD SARKISIAN Ed is that smiling good natured fellow who strolls nonchalantly along the corridors without a care in the world. We wonder what keeps him so busy at night because he never seems to be able to get his homework done. At the beginning of the year he ran close competition to Frankie by wearing those sharp bow ties. LOUIS SIMON SARKISIAN Football 11-2-31, Baseball 11-2-31, Class A Baseball Champ 131, Indoor Track 11-2-31, Outdoor Track 11-2-31, All-Star Football 121. Lou, or Sock, as he is commonly called, is one of the smallest boys in the class. Sock dazzled everyone with his speed on the football field and also with the distance he obtained in the broad jump. He often dazzles us also with that flashing smile of his which accompanies his witty remarks. 56 . V Uv . . Lv. 1 , A-rv ,I . , . I L I Dj C! I f L A. - Y I JEANNETTE SAVARD Who says that beauty and brains don't go together? Look at Jeannie. Her name is always on the honor roll, and her report cards are the kind anyone would be proud to show. But knowledge hasn't done any harm to her looks, if you on't believe ds, just ask a certain somebody named Bill. Q, f . RICHARD DAVIS SEMPLE Tied Second Honors, Honor Society, Outdoor Track 113, Assembly Com. 133, Model Congress 133, Hi-Y 133, Cap and Gown Com. 131. Take brains, a hearty laugh, sincerity, and height 11ots of itl, mix them together and you have Dick, one of our most brilliant classmates. Because of his ability to do algebra and the higher mathematics, he managed the flnancial matters of the Hi-Y this year. Dick intends to increase his knowledge by attending M. I. T. ' HELEN MAE SENNA , ' Bowling 133. en is quiet, very sweet, and very neat. She attends almost u ast Providence games. H-elen has an interest in the al world and will probably enter a business college after tion. She certainly has been an asset to our class and a good e ple to under classmates, for no teacher has had to scold her. MARIE SEPE Marie is an attractive girl who is very often seen spurring the various E.P. teams on to victory. In the future Marie would like to work in an oillce and it is certain that she will b-e efficient. Marie is always seen going to class with her friends Doris and Dolores. GEORGE ALBERT SHAKEL Navy Submarine, Jan. 11, 1944-May 28, 1946 In George you see the Navy's loss and E.P.'s gain. He is good- looking, en-ergetic, and the owner of a wonderful smile. Since his return to E.P. his pranks and witty remarks have become legends. He is a dependable friend, and we are proud to' claim him as a classmate. 57 an gg - ' ...sz .. U .- Nj Ji.. U . ,' X 1.54 4- 1 I fi 0 if V N vi BETTY ANN SHARP Betty is one of our small seniors with personality galore. Her cute smile, winning ways, and sparkling brown eyes have won a place in many of our hearts. Betty is an ardent supporter of all school activities. This comes from having so many athletic brothers, who are bound to be proud of such a flne gal. PARKER SHAW Ban 1 Camera Club 131, R. I. State Fest. 12-31, N. E. Fest. ' 12-31, Skating Club 11-21, Hockey 131. Q If you are looking for a friendly, mischievous fellow, Parker the lad you want. He is always busy before class trying to finish the homework he didn't have time to do the night before. His main interest at E.P. has been hockey, but he is also a valuable asset to our band. DORIS SILVA Canteen Com. 121, Science Club 131, Skating Club 111. Don't be fooled by Doris' quiet manner, for her many friends will testify that she is good-natured and full of fun. She is an enthusiastic sports fan and participates in many school affairs. We know, Doris, that your ability and pleasant personality will bring you success in the future. HOPE FRANCES SILVA Bowling 131. Hopie is that cute little blonde with the natural curly hair and the cute grin. She and a certain young man are always seen at the E.P. dances and football games. Her friendly manner and pleasing personality have made Hope one of the most popular members of our class. 1 57 . lip' D . jd X x EVEL LUEQLA. SINNLTT 651 yn' smilinqjszce .an unny disposition win her many 5 ' n . he has tie edlmost school games and social events durin er stay ith us. Vihhen asked what her favorite pastime G i said certain person by the name of Tom takes up t of h- ime. 58 ALFRED TAYLOR SISSON Cross Country 119, Indoor Track 115. Al has a cheery Hi and a super smile for everyone. But much to Miss Hartford's disgust he is the class gum chewer. He is very fond of sports and can often be seen consulting a paper in order to see how his favorite team made out. ROBERT SLOANE J. V, Basketball 111, Football 12-35, Senior Play 133, Cap 8s Gown Com. 137. Bob is any girl's dream man: tall, dark, and handsome. He is seen at all social functions, usually with a different girl. He trips the light fantastic with the greatest of ease to the dismay of some boys, but to the delight of his feminine admirers who are lucky enough to dance with him. CATHERINE SMITH Catherine is the little girl who puts every study period to good use. Maybe that is why she has never failed any of her subjects. However, she doesn't let her studies and her after school job keep her from attending the E.P. games accompanied by that certain someone. H ELLEN KATHRYN SMITH Bowling Club 12-3l, Ki-Hi-Tri 11-23, Crimson 139. Your first glance at Ellen tells you that she has charm galore, a lot of personality, and a ready sense of humor. Her eyes twinkle and sparkle, her hair is always just right, and she wears her clothes well. Yes, she has plenty of brains, too. All in all, Ellen is tops. BEVERLY ALDEN SNOW Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Skating 111, Swimming 133, Crimson 131, Sen. Play 131, Bowling 11-2-39, Nom. Com. 123, Vice Pres. Class 139. Are we proud of our class officers? You bet we are, Bev is our vice president and one of the best. She loves all sports, but foot- ball and hockey are her favorites. No, she doesn't play football, but she does wear one of those pretty gold ones. 59 . i ln. . .....! P .......A 0 9511 .Q Vw -fb VN o 1 Honor Society, Skating Club 111, Ki-Hi-Tri 12-31, Club - 1, GLORIA soUSA Seng, Swimming Club 131, Senior Play Prod. 131, en . 13 Where's all that noise coming from? ook arounkand Q. you're sure to see Glo and her hilarious gang. Her dy' smile d cheery Hello illustrate the saying Laugh and the ld laug with you. If you eat lunch with Glo I promise you th ou will go to your next class smiling. ' CHARLES SOUZA, JR. We all know Charlie, the fellow with the bow tie and the sense of humor. He has made many a class break into peals of laughter with some of his innocent remarks. A few of us have heard that Charlie expects to go into e furniture business with Kilroy after graduat' , A xnd-K X. rl'-9jJ3g,?'l MARILYN MARIE STAKE Honor Society, Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-31, Sec. 121, Bowling 11-2-31, Cheer- leader 12-31, Swimming 131, Soc. Com. 121, Stamp Rep. 111, Sci. Club 131, Riding Club 131. Lyn is one of our cheerlead-ers. Her cute ways and personality have been admired by many students. To add to this, her name can usually be found on the honor roll. Lyn likes all sports and has been seen at all school functions. With all these good points you certainly should find success. MARGARET SANGSTER STALLARD Honor Society, Nom. Com. 121. Margaret's sweet disposition is the reason she. has so many friends. Her congenial manner has placed her the eyes of all who have met her, as the most likely to succe . Margaret looks forward to holding the position of a secreta , and we all know she is capable of doing this well. yvfwcl J 7' ii-Hi-'1'rQd-21, rle der 12-31 ' 111, Riding, Sec. 131, '7 son 1' ownie 2- Let's drin toast to oannie!-one of our prettiest seniors. In Joan we h' found friendliness abounding, personality over- flowing, al mor never-ceasing. She has been an enthusiastic and faithf cheerleader for two years, as well as a true friend. It willshl a long time before Joan's cheerfulness and personality are forgotten. J Y nydkv in TAP ON 60 SHIRLEY STEVENS Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-32, Swimming 131, Sci. Club I2-31, Townie Q2-3J, Cap Ka Gown Com. 135, Basketball 429, Sen. Play 133. Shirley is always seen with a handsome vet. She has a wide variety of interests, one of which is knitting. She is very clever and makes her own patterns. Another interest is drawing cartoons. She has drawn many for the amusement of her friends. Shirley hopes to make nursing her career. X ' ST TH 2 STODDA A , Sept. 1 44-June , 46. rnes, -- known .. e, . s on f the s g mem- b r fi . :MG 5 ' am. l-ax itgxemar e aned him ma fri Q , n :. of .ti b ! is al supporter of : at eti Q :V - .Q of 1 of social irs. Not many stu ts will f et ,. fam car. X RONALD REAGAN STONE Wrestling Q1-2-31. Ronnie came to us from Seekonk with a broad smile, wrestling ability, and the remarkable ability to make people laugh. At the time of his arrival here his short stature earned him the name Runt. He has outgrown this name, but his personality remains the same. We hope it always will. n V A' KJ N . V 11 - f BARBNRA ANN ST ET Lgasketgall KZZVSOC. C2 wimming 123. arbfkls at petite, brivy -bgir l with the winning smile. Sh' 'sfan a ' entxsilpporte all ics and E.P.'s dances. She sig a friendly Qihpositi , erson 1 plus, and a football player med k AU these thi s make Barb one of the most envied .. 1 gals iimgznglsqol. K I WILLIAM SULLIVAN Bill is another reason why East Providence High should be grateful to Seekonk. He has height, a ruddy complexion, and a wonderful laugh that will not soon be forgotten. Although he is cheerful and fun-loving, he is serious about his studies. We all ad- mire him for it. 61 BARBARA LOUISE SWEET Honor Society, Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Skating Club 113, Bowling 123, Swimming 12-33, Nom. Com. 133, Soc. Com. 133, Sen. Play Prod. 133. Barbara hails from across the river--namely Seekonk. She can be identified by her unique sweaters and large variety of clothes. She has lovely golden hair which attracts envious glances from many girls and interested looks from boys. Barbie is one of the most popular girls in the school. V i A ii' 3 f 1 ', 1 - x fi - Q -.' . x ,- 'v 3 Vg V GERALD TAMEO 1 ,ii . . Gerald has a fhappy-go-lucky manner. He can be seen around Xoom 5, and for qiiite a while he had his arm in a sling. Gerald is a friendly lad anti possesses a wonderful sense of humor. With your personality and friendly way, we know you will always be happy. 3 JOHN TANNER John is the tall good-natured boy who can be seen getting oft the Riverside bus every morning. He has a rare sense of humor and will laugh at any joke he hears. In fact his friends' favorite sport is making him laugh in class. DAVID THOMAS Hi-Y 133, Basketball 133, Track 133. Dave is a quiet boyg however, he shows plenty of spirit on the basketball court and on the athletic field, throwing a javelin. Usually he goes about minding his own business, but he is always willing to give a word of advice or to lend a helping hand to his many friends. CHARLES THOMPSON On-e of the newcomers to our class this fall is Charles, who came to E.P. from Mt. Pleasant. His genial temperament and naturalness have gained him many new friends. Charles seems to have transferred his school spirit when he moved, for he is now a loyal supporter of our teams. 62 NORMA THORESEN Honor Society, Crimson Sales Mgr. 135, Sen. Play Prod. 135, Townie 135, Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-35, Sci. Club 12-35, Swimming 135, Assembly Com. 11-2-35. The sale of the Crimson was certainly handled efficiently this year with Norma in charge. As a class we've thoroughly enjoyed Norma with her winning smile, pleasant disposition, and charm. She has been an asset in every phase of school life. Her indi- viduality shows in her desire to be a dental technician. GORDON FRAN IS SH Hi-Y 11-2-35, . Gordon is on-e of e 1 ter e i chool, but he enjoys a lot of fun, neve Hi al s appears on the honor roll, usuall top s be active in class work and school ac s. W riiud th belong to our class, Gordon. GORDON THURBER Gordon is another resident of that famous clam-diggers heaven, Riverside, but he's far from being a clam himself. When he and his pals get together in room 6, you can hear the echo all over the building. Gordon is seldom seen without his other half, Russell. Xgwggjqjog 7 , 1 N Phil is the other half of the famous Tierney twins. He's happy- go-lucky and fun to be with. His group of faithful pals is proof of this fact. He is always seen at the East Providence games, cheering enthusiastically. He has been a popular member of our class, one whom we shall miss. WILLIAM FRANCIS TIERNEY Band 11-2-35, State Fest. 12-35, N. E. Fest. 12-35, All State Band 135, J. V. Baseball 115, Baseball 12-35. Bill is the other half of the Tierney twins and can always be seen with his brother. It is hard to tell them apart at first, but if you go into the bandroom while the band is playing, you'll rec- ognize Bill as he stands behind his drum, with a wicked gleam in his eye. 63 Y' N RICHARD WARDWELL TIRRELL Indoor Track 131, Tennis 12-31. Dick reads a great deal but seems to have time to do a great many other things as well. He's really quite a whizz at ping-pong, and not only is he a loyal supporter of E.P.'s activities but he is also a welcome member of the school tennis team AN MEREDITH TRACEY B lin 11, Band 12-31, Swimming 131. ne one of t gr t attractions of our band. She spends t er tr per' d in the bandroom. She is interested in p es d w ear t she is learning to be a flyer. Knowing Am we r sure th her flights will be the most popular. LORRAINE TRAVERS Honor Society. Lorry, as she is known to many, is fun-loving, energetic, and ambitious. Her favorite form of recreation is roller skating, at which she excels. She loves clothesg this fact is made evident by her large wardrobe. Lorry plans to use her knowledge of short- hand and typing and become a good secretary. RUSSELL HENRY TULLSON Russell is the tall, good-looking boy whom we should hardly recognize without his crew haircut. Although he appears to be quiet, his sense of humor has always been a delight to his class- mates. He is a sincere friend, and possesses a wonderful disposi- tion which will be remember-ed by the class ot '47. 1 My W jj dv ,,lVIARION ALICIA TUTLESS l' . by' ' Xvf' Honor Society, Swimming 131. fix ' X ,yllqvegnd often wondered who that ambitious student is carry- 'iqgfan ar ful o ftfooks about school? It could be Tut, and it prob- ab'l ' EverQh ng she does is done well Her eagerness to work tudetft. She will undoubtedly succeed as n stenographer. which we all admire, has classed her as an excellent W X G4 JOHN VALERIO Honor Society John is the bright boy who always knows the right answers. He is a joy to his teachers for he never neglects his homework, and furthermore he is quiet in class. He has successfully com- pleted one of the most ditlicult courses in school, and we're sure he'll enjoy great success in the future. JOHN 'VEYERA John is that dark curly-haired vet who tells us he has admir- ing glances for the opposite sex only. He has been in the navy for two yea1's and seems to be doing well not only in scholastic activities but also in sports. Needless to say, he will succeed i anything he attempts. ggi, X7 X W 1 AM ERLING VIALL .. v. ro 'a J foo .2 - , i-Y tm, 'l'ow i 4:43, Outdoor Track 633, Stage 0 'ew ti . ' One of he ltstandii 1 ---:I ers of our las is Billy. Playing football req ires ' great t al of ti - 1 ' lso finds time to participate 1 socia event, and to ke his marks high. His good looks and jovi ner lave mad nn many friends-including at large number o , - '--.ar e sex. ROBERT WARREN Stamp Club Q2-31, Assembly Coin. tl-2-33. This promising young man, who hails from Rumford, has an amazing capacity for learning German and geometry, and his name always appears on the honor roll. Although Bob hasn't participated in any sport, he loyally supports E.P. at all the games. Next year tho Brown Bear will embrace him in his brawny arms. 2 i Q I, Il K ,x li X Q W lx fr, ANNA MAE FRANCES WI-IALEN , Crimson 137, Bowling 12-33. , Annali, at NVQCOIIIQ addition to any group, for her irrepressible pirit is Walk known at E.P. VVI1-erever she is there's bound to be plenty of laughter and excitement. Her personality is not her only assetg she has talent, too. Her beautiful voice may decide her future. 65 JAMES STODDERT WHITAKER J. V. Football 111, J. V. Baseball 111, Wrestling 11-2-31, Runner-up 11-21, Baseball 12-31, Capt. 131, Football 12-31, Class Treas. 121, Nom. Com. 121, Soc. Com. 131, Townie 12-31. Jimmie, commonly known as Whit, was E.P.'s outstanding end, and he also was an excellent wrestler. Whit was the last of a line of treasurers from Seekonk. He is a feature writer for the Tqwnie with his own sports column. He can be identified by his cheery smile which is always in evidence. HOWARD DELMONT WHITE Army, March 3, 1943-April 6, 1946 rd o eterans. He can usually b seen w ieresa but always has time to give everyone a friendly hello. Your likeable disposition was enjoyed by everyone who knew you, d, and 'w are certainly glad that you are out of the serv ting with us. JEANETTE MARIE WHITMARSH Band 11-2-31, Ice Skating 111, Bowling 12-31, R. I. Band Fest. 12-31, N. E. Band Fest. 12-31, R. I. Band Concert 131, N. E. Band Concert 131, Crimson 131. Petite! That's Jean. She is one of the smaller girls in the senior class if not the smallest. Anyone in the band will tell you what a talented flute player she is and of the honors she has won for the band at the many Band Festivals she has attended. W I 1 1 I .011 I l LX' 2 MELBA MITCHELL WILKINSON -ffonor.8ociety, Ki-HjiH'ri 11-2531 Sec. 131, Bowling 131, Riding 131, If' I' ' ' son 131. L JI. M K 4' Her the flicial time for East Providence. Just set your vlatch' ny m rning at one minute of nine when Melba rushes ,acros Tau tion Avenue. Melba is an outstanding student, an ex- cel n vid mist, and an addition to any class. Her charming smile and sparkling personality have been appreciated by all of us. FREDERICK WILLIAMS This attractive veteran is one of the welcome additions to our class this year. Fred has fitted into our classes so easily that we forget he wasn't always with us. Fred says that sleeping is his outside interest. If so, perhaps this is why he is wide awake in classes. 66 MARION LOUISE WILSON Honor Society, Swimming 12-33, Ki-Hi-Tri 11-2-33, Bowling 12-33, Riding 133, Crimson 133, Sen. Play Usher 133, Townie 12-33, Scrap Drive Rep. 113. A nicer girl than Marion couldn't be found. Her sparkling personality and ready smile make her a fri-end to everyone. The Riverside Canteen owes a great deal of its success to Marion who has worked on the canteen committee for three years. Although Marion participates in many school activities, she always gets excellent marks 'i lf . .31 . . vbv ft 'xx , ' QP R0 READ wooo Hi-Y 13, ng Com. , Journalism Play 123, Townie 12-33, Pho grap1isp133, Crimson 133, Senior Play 133. . , 1 1 , 3 C 'PliQtographer! Watch out, folks! You never know when Bo ill e .up and s p y min the act. We've seen him about sch 1 h by his to s or standing on his head trying to get a clev r forithe Towigexo e Crimson. Th-e senior play showed vhis N c ability, too. l N 0 f A , , ' 1 i talk x N JACK EDWARD WOOLEY Jack can always be seen laughing at something, this only adds to his winning personality. He is interested in sports and can be seen at most of the school activities. Studies do not worry Jack, but he certainly gets by O.K. Good luck to a flue classmate. 67 4 ALBERT HOWARD BAKER, JR. Army Air Corps, Nov. 15, 1943-April 28, 1946. We have all heard Al's superb tenor voice in our assemblies. His winning smile, his flashing eyes, and his excellent voice have won many a female heart. But alas!-Al is not only lucky to have JOSEPH KINNANE Joe, a lad from South Seekonk, is one you would assume to be the quiet typeg that is, at first sight. However, don't let yourself be fooled by Joe. He is an excellent talker, a fact which may ac- count for his good marks. Whenever Joe enters a group, fun and laughter enter, too. GEORGE LA ROTONDA George is the fun-loving lad with the wonderful sense of humor that has caused more than one class to go into spasms. His good nature, friendly grin, and even disposition have won him many loyal friends. With these attributes how can he fail to be a success? ALLAN DAMON PERKINS That Allan is good-looking goes without saying, if you have looked at his picture. His pleasant smile and witty remarks are well known to his many friends, not all of whom are boys. He is often seen driving about in a. beautiful car. Some people are so lucky! FRANK ROSSILLI A loyal E.P. supporter and a faithful member of our senior ,class is Frank. His distinctive personality has added much to our classes. He has taken a general course in school and, although we Q don't know his plans for the future, we are sure he'll make good. ltgyly K 68 Jlanau Ernest N. Agresti First Honors S S Evelyn J. Lema Richard D. Semple Tied for Second Honors Tied for Sec-ond Honors 69 Jlanaag' Ernest Agresti Amelia Andrade Barbara Baker Marilyn Barney Carolyn Bishop Carolyn Bourne Norma Chace Nancy Christopher Barbara Coffin Alma Cooper Aileen Covill Claire Evans Shirley Fontes Robert Fournier Edward Francis Marjorie Gagnon Elizabeth Haberle Olive Hawksley John Hendricks Constance Hunt Jessie Hunt Evelyn Lema Robert Lindner Emily McCluskey Shirley McLean Agnes Mello Anthony Monteleone Barbara Peters Natalie Pfeiffer Loretta Poliquin Maria Rodrigues Eleanor Ryan Richard Semple Gloria Sousa Marilyn Stake Margaret Stallard Barbara Sweet Norma Thoresen Lorraine Travers Marion Tutless John Valerio Melba Wilkinson Marion Wilson 70 .x .V 'H Vf: 3 N. ' ,S l 2' . . - 1 'f' ' '.' 'L ' ' V'wi7'T 1't'7'?' .zV.V.u-.- . 93 4--1:Vw 'MQ V ' VV -VV.:M-.-:JJ.'V,Vr.1,.y.-.-V.:2Vrig--':.'::f-2.+V'.--QV:-,zggfeiffg--g'u - 'rw ' X' A , Vu '- ' mf:-Vf V1 --1 .Vf V : fV '-. VV V V- .V 9 1'-SM -- .1-.Y L W 0 K? -. 'V ' ' . V .. 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'-x:-L4-:11f:,g.w .1:. V. .. .-. . V -V x,,M,mt, F A W V: M V V '-!:.apa1rma,V.V...... . :U , 1 V . ,S-RSX V ,, H V x-..MT,r-,mvAminJ , I I .g I H V . K N, M V F - V... Y .mvums-v:.fm.-fr,mwr-is-xfm:5.f.u--VV1V ' --1 pp. - ,M ' wif- -'V'e-va'-:V-.'f,5Vs-33.g..,,,,, ,A ,Q ju vw'-w.uN:V. sn ,f- , . . V 1.1. : .-V., V .. '. . N ' rS9'gGf b'q'f '5rff-fvS:4V' I-1-::V:.-M..-V... .-.....V. C V new W' ' -','1+ +.1 ' - : Q 5636215 7-V1 'f 'ff --' -V+V:- 1 g 0 l '7AeS ' 01444 The class of 1947 has witnessed during its three year sojourn here at East Providence High School the waging of war, the end of that war, the opening of the new atomic age, the establishment of a world government, and the attempts of an aroused people to repair the damage and make this old world a safe habitation. In its junior year '47 was organized under its class advisor, Ernest B. Goodwin. Under his guidance the nominating committee Cchairman-- Ernest Agrestij conducted the elections which resulted in these junior class officers: president, Gilbert Bulleyg vice president, Carolyn Bourne, secretary, Alma Salveg treasurer, James Whitaker. The Junior Prom was held May tenth at the Plantations Club in Providence. In the middle of our senior year, Mr. Goodwin left East Provi- dence to teach at Rhode Island State College, and Miss Dorothy H. Pickett became our class advisor. Our nominating committee Cchair- man-Myron Francis! had already conducted the election in which senior class ofiicers were chosen. They are president, Myron Francisg vice president, Beverly Snowg secretary, Shirley McLean, and treas- urer, Charles McLaughlin. With Miss Pickett's help the Social Com- mittee planned the Senior Class Party, which was held on Valentine's Night at the Masonic Temple in East Providence. Shirley McLean was crowned Class Queen by Mr. Bates. The Senior Prom was held at the Biltmore on June twentieth. This year over thirty returned servicemen have reentered high school to graduate with our class. They have been a very important and iniiuential part of the class. 72 l . 'fZn if.lff'M Vifwfvzw ' Glaaa V Rua M The spirit of the class of '48 is easily aroused. One of the first signs of this was the election held in November. VVeeks ahead of the election, colorful posters were placed everywhere in the building, and enthusiastic speeches were given by the campaign managers. After a very close vote. which involved a recount, the following students were elected otlicers of the Junior Class, president, Richard Collinsg vice president, Barbara Smithg treasurer, Raymond Danielson, and sec- retary. Mary O'Brien. Under the direction of Class Advisor George E. Burke the Social and Ring Committees were elected. The Junior Prom was held on April eighteenth at the Churchill House in Providence. The talents at E. P. among the Junior Class are many. Esther Souza, an accomplished singer, entertains the school often with her delightful voice. Hope Campbell, another singer, has gained a place on the Little Red School House radio program. Florence Trinidad is a talented dancer and a drum majorette along with Madeline Cham- berlain. Marion Bush and George Page were part of the Contest Play cast. In the sports world the Junior Class takes an active part. Early in the fall many junior girls went out for cheer leading. After a hard struggle Shirley Smith, Christina Kostokas, Marjorie Kent, and Jean Cute were chosen. The junior boys do their part in helping their teams to victory. Joe Upton, the only junior to make All State, was All-State in Cross Country. Alan Eckert made the second team in track. Danielson, Britto, Sprague. Bump, Solitto, Tabor, Gorman, Travers, Lester, and Young received honorable mention in different sports. In athletics, talent, and scholarship the class of '48 is near the top. 73 744 S 61444 In September, 1946, we, the class of '49, entered the portals of old E. P. for the first time. We brought with us many valuable addi- tions to the various sports teams here at school. Four members of our class, Ken Walker, Brad Viall, Robert Cushman, and Bob Sullivan, were outstanding in football. We also had Peter Butts, Jimmy Sharp, Ted Quigley, Bob Whitaker, Tom Laborio, and Bob Sullivan on the basketball team. Dick Leonard and Bob Whitaker played baseball, and the leading pitcher on the team was Earl Lemier, another member of our illustrious class. Our cla-ss has brains as well as brawn. Charles Flanagan was the only pupil from East Providence to enter the Science Fair. His brain- child was a lie detector that was more than 902, accurate. If anyone ever gets stuck on his algebra, he may just ask Donald Tavares for help. That boy can give it to him. We also have budding dramatic talent in our class. You remember the beautiful blond in the skit the Hi-Y presented for the Jabberwock. That was Tim Evans, another member of our class. The boys are not the only outstanding sophs in sport, though they do have more opportunity. The girls had a good bowling team this year. High scorers were Grace Ellinwood, Jackie Rose, Marilyn Beckett. and Beverly Patron. The sophomore girls' basketball team was also something to be proud of. Marilyn Carlson, Elaine Freeman, and Barbara Good were outstanding players. We are exceptionally proud of Carolyn Souza. She was a member of the swimming club and did so well that she was asked to be on the team at H-odgeman Pool. There are several talented musicians in our class, too. Mary Joseph on the highest rating here for her piano solo. She also plays the oboe in the Band. Ruth Broome plays the piano and the organ at her church. illy Farnum and his French horn are a wonderful addition to the Band. As you can see, We '49'ers have a really fine class, and we know that our next two years in school will be even better than this year as been. 74 Pfwfowfwf 144 We Wwe ' . .H V 5 ' '- ,, , ' . at ' : ' Z ' E L ' . . ' 1... 4 : 'W I o 1 ,Q T1 bk ,Q y 5 , 9553, W .K 2. ,XV 1 1 ' ' 1 F N . UQTT3 MJ amen, B. QMQSMB. fy 'I 5 ii'-If H 4 m'n-- fi lf fi ., I ,. , l U L-'c' 'CAI' Q5 wr 4' P 9 ,- . , 4 J -I 1 haw-'m41 C, 'Rcua 'hm Bm-bm-A 'R y.-... QSJQCEH W gt Chuck Q- '11 .. sam, C. Q-:Lum L. ,fl .fi nuff P f 1 - S. JOAN Nvvmn T Meme 76 144 We Weae J was V ! f Eleanor pw. Barb K. I rm C ' Q am 'X , 1 9 ' - X AO Q' ' as ' it Q i 7' ' FUND 5. L Q A L0rc'ffH'TU. , , 'L E ,, V ix J ' vawx MT., Q V wk x Q kk 1 V r gm xv X X1. 1, X' 'V W S Shu-led P 1gR1bevTB P 9 .kg 1 U . Ll Ham . . I'Ner-N51-1 B ! ,t 36 ax - x 'ir 'A .Q g ' 4 x l img? ,K K L 5 ' 6W ' YN 4, - , ,wk f 'Q V . I 'M ' ' Dov-QTPU JT Bar-Bev-QE my --fi mx' 2, mf .x avc. L Xi , ovET'h ,Fx 1 . mini A F Q 1? Qlfe-Eb P1. ' ' hfmzw, I A 5- 4 .- A ff , Q 4. C'lfN Q- 3 Qf vwgu-am H 77 QHN . f DQQKS, 144 We Wwe Eg-s , Af' 9 Bob L- .r a Q v Jenn C. C-nrolinf 'B' Q I . 'PHX Russell T Bw bqrqws-. r -I-I Y 'M Q 1 78 HSN S, ,Rub 'B 4'6t 1, ' Us N' ,EQVLQ-V1 C, 1 m.1z.1ae'P -,. -.,-.- W-, ,Y,.........L....4 fquemdlff Pfmgfmmfi 79 AMBMMV pwgfawwi 80 14 I7 .XJ 3 4 I 81 14aenue 82 Zifillzhawl rqaenue 83 yaumwk 84 Glau Weak '43 lo L u 1 Aff, 'L.:J'5 I' r f L R. VI, ,J I ,'r 1 I0 , w.A...,-1,s 'ff -'- Q 1 1,4 ! Exim 86 Seniafz .Queen 87 Seniaa glecfiawi 88 4aa1ZaZ! Shu 89 W Qui, ,,,,mN11.,f ' Q vf Y f XKXMQ 4 xx , ' N .. X X! ' X f Xu I V. , 1 - v v ' I v 90 M. Wea Wdwaf 6 91 14 .Emile of ZMWW 92 x fx f- 1 . -..i ,. ,. .-. 'W 4 X. V. ' ' ff 1 1 '- Ffi1:K?-ff15'ffEmi1E'1i?:r'5?f:21-,sflmig-:-. 1 ' . ' - '- '11 '1f1'. '215-5-5'f.j'.srir3fe,E- . ..- 'ffl- -a.m1:'. - 6 k - - ' . I 3 y. A - s ' 1 p E 5, P .,. - I- kflfgp ish vztsx. f 4 X, xx Z xlff. N l vij, if I ge , 5 ' 233 n Q sf f .. X ' 'M A ' u... .::.- U A nga? 4 fs S N i I 'QE ,K f li f, 25 f 5 -1 i J X RZ Easktafba A V4 NN' . -1 WBNU1 I L , - ,fi 'xg C l v- I Q2 'Sf 3. .5 ga 4, ' ,, If ' X ' 11 .Q .5 4. .if Iv f. . 4, W N Mi W I ,I V ' I., I 2 !'lllm' 1 HW .:? L W ,,. ., .. 'Q ...y .,, .. ,, .21 Haas. -:ig g ani! 'If it g . 'L W, 1259 4 . hr' 1 1 I-.7 l' 5 hi .N iv s 1 ii' at f- is 12 12: 1- .: Q F fx 1: 1 ,1 1 - ' Kf: .I I :W T if E gg af.-pf . M 9 W 2 Z l '7lw 25. 14. R. Nwauf Miss Shirley McLean this year was doubly hon- ored by the senior class. She was elected to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award and was chosen ' Class Queen. A list of Shirley's ac- tivities at school explains the seniors' choice, which is based on qualities of leadership,scholarship,de- pendability, service, and good character. Shirley is a member of the Riding and Swimming Clubsg she served on her senior class nominating committee gand she was senior class sec1'e- tary. Vifidespread popular- ity with both boys and girls is required for election to such an honor. Shirley's friendly and charming personality has won her this popularity. During her three years at East Providence High School, Shirley has maintained an average of A for all her subjects. All these accomplishments prove that Shirley has the necessary qualities of a Good Citizen. .....-sin- Perhaps her name has something to do with Shirley's receiving this honor. She is the third Shirley to win the D.A.R. Award in East Providence, the others having been Shirley Goff and Shirley Messinger. At a tea held on March fifteenth the Good Citizens from each school chose straws. Our candidate did not have the good fortune of winning the state award. For the first time in several years, a trip to Washington, D. C., was given as reward to the winner of the state D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. 94 744 14 ' The first assembly, on September 18, was designed to acquaint newcomers with the sports, clubs, and other extra-curricular activities. On October 16, the teachers, as well as the students, were made to toe the mark in a teacher-student quiz, which the teachers won in first' assembly, and the students, in second assembly. Presentation of the gift of the class of 1945 was made at assembly on November 20, by Mrs. Lois Hevey Tait, class secretary. The gift, a memorial to Miss Edith May Goff, was a solid oak reading desk with a bronze dedicatory tablet. This year the juniors put the seniors to shame in their campaign electioneering which wound up with fiery speeches on December 4. On December 11 the Dramatic Club made its debut with a short skit on the same program with the Senior Play prevues. January 15 was the date of a popular assembly which was presented for the first time. Mr. Goodwin acted as Dr. I. Q., with assistants in the audience to introduce contestants and award prizes of candy. A visit was paid us on March 12 by four boys from St. George's school, who participated in a round table discussion with four E. P. students on future atomic energy control and world relations in general. On April 9 was presented Eugene O'Neil's The Happy Journey, a one-act play which was later presented at the Rhode Island Drama Festival. Mr. Stephen E. Farnum led the Band in a concert on April 30. Honors Day was celebrated on May 7. To wind up the year, on June 11, E. P. took a look back in its Garden of Memories to see what had happened this past year. 95 7fze 7awnie The Townie, E. P.'s bi-weekly school paper, has pulled through its third consecutive year with flying colors with Miss Gladys M. Heb- den as the faculty advisor. Editors were elected every other month to be in charge of the various pages. The other students acted as reporters and feature writers. For several issues the Townie was increased in size from four to six pages. To relieve the added expense the staff held a roller skating party, managed the selling of the school pictures, sponsored Townie Nite at the East Providence Teen Age Canteen, and sold tickets to the Jabberwock, which included a skit put on by staff members of the Townie. The seniors of the Townie staff were Barbara Baker, Sheila Ballou, Hubert Cain, Charles Casartello, Mildred Corolla, Gordon Crocker, Ed- ward Crowley, Kenneth Danielson, Patricia Dooley, Nancy Durkin, Shirley Fontes, Myron Francis, Dolores Gagnon, Beverly Gilmore, Helen Laughlin, Imogene Olson, Patricia Parker, Roland Pearson, Marion Place, Donald Rinebolt, Jesse Rogers, Joan Stapleton, Shirley Stevens, Ernest Stoddard, Barbara Sweet, Norma Thoresen, William Viall, James Whitaker, Marion Wilson, and Robert Wood. To eliminate the confusion of handling large amounts of change, Townies were sold on a subscription basis to the students who wished it. The Townie was also mailed to graduates and servicemen who wished to keep in contact with the school. 96 7fze egmiaa SM , TNQ Continuing in the tradition of success that has been built up at East Providence High School, the Senior Class presented the Broadway play George Washington Slept Here, written by Moss Hart and George Kauffman, and directed by Howard C. Olsen. Starred in this comedy of life in the not-so-peaceful countryside were Jack Grant, as Mr. Newton Fuller, and Lee Biagi, as Mrs. Annabelle Fuller. The characters who wove the plot about the bewildered Fullers were a devilish nephew fRaymond Mountainl, a rich uncle QHarold Steenj and a peevish next-door neighbor QHubert Cainj. Spice and humour were added by Raymond's rude behavior and the taking ways of Mr. Kimber the caretaker of the Fullers' Bucks County farm. Several people commented on George Glenn's portrayal of Mr. Kimber, saying that not only did he act and sound like the Mr. Kimber in the movie version, but that 'he also looked like him. Maybe a part of the credit for that goes to the make-up artists, Lois Mountain, Elaine Fielder, and Miss Priscilla Alden. Most good plays include love interest, which was provided in this play by the Fullers daughter Marge CJoyce Ringj, her fiance fCharles Casartelloj, and a wayward actor from the summer stock theater CRobert Woodl. The success of the play was insured not only by the good acting of the cast and the able directing of Mr. Olsen, but also by the work put into the production by the stage crew Cmanager, J. Edward Crow1eyJ, property committee and prompters. The business end was eiiiciently handled by Joyce Hall. 97 7fze Ganiwlp The Happy Journey, by Thornton Wilder, was East Providence's entry in the Rhode Island High School Drama Festival. This one act play, which portrays the automobile journey of a lower middle class family from Newark, N. J., to Camden, N. J., requires no scenery and no furniture beyond four chairs and a couch. It is thus admirably suited for performance away from the home stage. The cast included George Page, stage manager, Raymond Mountain, Arthur, Lee Biagi, Ma Kirbyg Constance Hunt, Caroline, George Glenn, Pa Kirbyg and Marion Bush, Beulah. John Grant was technician. Nine schools entered the Drama Festival, which was sponsored by the Rhode Island Directors of Drama and Speech with the cooperation of the Committee on Dramatic Productions of Brown University. The performances were held on April eleventh and twelfth at Faunce House, Brown University. Among the ushers were Joyce Hall and Shir- ley Stephens from East Providence. The East Providence students and their coach, Mr. Howard C. Olsen, met with success. Their play was judged second. First place was won by Classical High School's play Good Medicine, directed by Mrs. Emily S. Piche. A bronze placque was presented to the winners of first place by Professor Ben. W. Brown from the Brown Club of Providence. The two schools, East Providence and Classical, sent their students to Middletown, Connecticut, for the New England Drama Festival on May second and third at Wesleyan University. At this festival our play was rated good. 98 fwddeawacfa , .... . , To raise money for its new uniform fund, the Band sponsored a Jabberwock on March 13 and 14, in which every group in the school was invited to participate. Five skits were presented. The football squad's A National Sport, which presented imag- inary scenes at three different Rhode Island high school baseball parks, won first prize. The money was used to start a fund for squad member Howard Weaver, who was injured in an automobile accident. Second prize was won by the Hi-Tri with their skit, School Daze. The skit featured a glasses-twirling version of Miss Hartford, complete with, That's not the conventional method, and a Howard C. Olsen, who sported a big stick and those itchy longies. Miss Alden's Dramatic Club gave Mountain Corn, an account of life on t'other side the mount'in, where the men all loaf while the women work. This skit won third prize. The Hi-Y skit was entirely in pantomime to the accompaniment of a brass quartet. Hit of the show was the cute little blonde number in the blue dress. In Junior Blues, the Townie cast portrayed the woes of a family whose daughter had no date for the Junior Prom and the ultimate solution of the problem. Entertainment was provided between skits by vocalists, a dancer, and the German Band. When the tuba broke down, the audience thought it all part of the act. It might have been-anything can happen in the German Band-but, this time, it was not. 99 MW . . The Library Auxiliary holds an important place among our extra- curricular activities as a social organization and, even more important, as a service to the school. Its members devote several periods a week to working in the school library. By study and practise the pupils learn something of the care and management of libraries. Thus a possible career in library work is opened to them. Each Tuesday, Miss Mary Hill presides over the weekly meeting of the Library Auxiliary. As school librarian Miss Hill supervises this group in its work. But the Library Auxiliary has time too for fun. It publishes The Bookworm, an annual magazine which contains club news, articles on the members of the Auxiliary, and contributions from those of the student body who are inclined toward literary endeavors. At appropri- ate times in the year small parties for the members are held. The ofiicers for this year, who were elected last June, are Nancy Durkin, presidentg Mary Andrade, vice-presidentg Jean Cooper, sec- retary: Jean Bradley, treasurer. 100 744 Bam! ? Under the capable direction of Stephen E. Farnum, the Band this year resumed many of its pre-war activities. The Band started the season by playing and drilling at the football games. Throughout the year trios and quartets of Bandqmembers have entertained at school assemblies, P.T.A. meetings, and public gather- ings. The entire Band has also given special concerts for other schools. Two public concerts were given this year, one in January, and the other, a combined Band and Chorus concert, in May. To raise funds for travelling expenses and for new uniforms, the Band, besides giving its regular concerts, held a Sadie Hawkins' Dance, sponsored the Jabberwock, and sold E.P. emblems. The Band participated as a whole or in groups in festivals held at Hope High School, in November, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in Marchg at East Providence High School, in April, and at Westerly, in May. The school as a whole has very much enjoyed the band this year. It has added immeasurably to our enjoyment not only in our senior year but also throughout our entire high school career. 101 '7fze Macfel 6 liast l'rovidence again presented at the Ninth Annual Model Von- gress held at Kingston, a thought-provoking bill: Resolved that the United States Congress approve a plan whereby the Danube. Gibraltar. the Dardanelles, and the Suez and Panama canals be placed under the control of the United Nations. The boys sent to promote this bill were Senators Winsor Carpenter and Harry Cunha and Representa- tives Myron Francis and Richard Semple. The group worked under the direction of lloward V. Olsen and George IC. llurke. They were fortunate in having the opportunity to try out their arguments on the Principals' Association a week before the tfongress. The bill was passed overwhelmingly in the House, but was de- feated by four votes in the Senate. This year all opposition to the bills presented came from the floor. Formerly each school argued both the positive and negative sides of its own bill. As each participant knew beforehand that bills were to be presented, he was prepared to attack or defend them. After the session, criticism was offered by faculty members o Rhode Island State College, which sponsors the Congress. llotb llep- resentatives Francis and Semple were commended for their sincerity and poise, and East, Providence was ranked among the three outstand- ing schools, the other two being St. George's and St. Xavier's. Luncheon and also entertainment, in the form of a dance, were provided for the Congress by the College. 102 K. '7Aa Ja- 741 Social events have kept the girls of the Hi-Tri very busy this year. The first dance of the year was the Harvest Hop, which was held at the Seekonk Gun Club. The annual Christmas Formal, held in the Goff Memorial Hall in Rehoboth, was a great success. For the Jabberwock the Hi-Tri gave a skit about classes here at school, which was called Gay Daze and won second prize. In March a Spring Frolic was held for the Y.W.C.A. world reconstruction fund. The Hi-Tri took in thirty-live new members this year. The new girls were given a quiet initiation in the assembly hall by the old mem- bers, and were afterward taken into the club in a candlelight ceremony at the Y.W.C.A. Regular meetings were held every other Wednesday with special programs planned by the members. At each meeting a committee of four girls was chosen to plan the program for the next meeting. With Miss Dorothy Pickett as faculty advisor, and with Emily McCluskey as president, Lucille Mainland as vice-president, Joan Allen as secretary, and Marjorie Kent as treasurer, the Hi-Tri has had an enjoyable and successful year. 103 746 Ka-,lla-741 The faculty advisor of the Ki-Hi-Tri for the past two years has been Miss Harriet Goff. This year the officers were president, Joyce Hallg vice-president, Loretta Medeirosg secretary, Melba Wilkinsong and treasurer, Priscilla Blunt. The Harvest Hop, which started this year's social activities very successfully, was held at the Seekonk Gun Club. New members this year were spared the embarrassment of the usual initiation, which requires the girls to wear patched clothes and big hair-ribbons. Instead, a joint initiation of the Hi-Tri and the Ki-Hi- Tri was held at the Y.W.C.A. In December the girls made rag dolls for the children in hospitals. Subscriptions to the Reader's Digest French and German editions have been sent to France and Germany. The Spring Dance was held for the purpose of obtaining money to aid in the reconstruction of Y.W.C.A. buildings in Europe. Regular meetings have been held on alternate Wednesdays. Under the direction of Loretta Medeiros, program chairman, girls who had been appointed a week in advance planned programs and provided refreshments. 104 '7lw Ala- W Our otlicers were elected early in June last year and were inaugu- rated at the Father and Son Banquet. They were Gilbert Bulley, presi- dentg Donald Steen, vice-presidentg John Hendricks, secretaryg Rich- ard Semple, treasurerg and Philip Oliver, chaplain. Howard C. Olsen served as faculty advisor for the fourth year. The club met on alternate Mondays in Room Two to conduct business meetings or to enjoy speakers. Some of the more interesting speakers were football coach, Lou Farber, a Greek student from Brown University, and three Panamanian students-also from Brown Uni- versity. The East Providence Hi-Y also met with the Hope Hi-Y on the third Thursday of each month at' the Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y played in the East Side basketball and softball leagues. The club also took part in the Jabberwock, presenting a skit entitled All's Swell That Ends Swell. Food and medicine for two European families were provided from the proceeds of the Hi-Y roller skating party. Fifty dollars was raised this year, and fifty dollars more was pledged for next year for the reconstruction fund for war damaged Y-buildings in Europe. 105 '7he fb ' Glad The Dramatic Club was organized at the beginning of this year under the direction of Miss Shirley Carpenter. In February, Miss Car- penter, who was a student teacher, had to return to her studies at llryant College. Miss Priscilla Alden, a recently returned English teacher, took over the duties of faculty advisor. Under Miss Carpenter's direction, the club produced a fifteen min- ute skit, Dumb as a Doorbell, for an assembly. The cast included Norma May, Deborah Dolloff, and Hope Campbell. The skit was rc- ceived very well by the student body. This encouraged the members of the club to continue and, under Miss Alden's direction, to produce Mountain Corn for the Jabberwock. This play won third prize. The members of the club participating were these: Cathleen Ueding, Maris McLaughlin, George Page, Alan Eckert, Daniel Zollo, Eleanor Araujo, George Nolan. Alice Watts, and Florence Watts. Shortly after Miss Alden took over the club, the following oilicers were elected: president, Norma May, vice-president, Madelyn Geisserg treasurer, Florence VVatts, and secretary, Maris McLaughlin. The club has made a good beginning this year and hopes to con- tinue with success in years to come. 106 '7!w P Glad This year the Camera Club was reorganized after eight years of inactivity. Although most of the year was devoted to bringing the or- ganization up to its former status, the members enjoyed working to- gether. The oflicers elected were Shirley Fontes, presidentg Betty Fonts, vice-presidentg Alfred Aparicio, treasurerg and Beverly Gilmore, secretary. The club was Linder the direction of Gardiner Jameson, faculty advisor. Instructions in developing and printing photographs were given all members early in the year. Mr. Jameson and member Parker Shaw arranged the theater so that it could be used as a darkroom. Under the direction of Robert Wood, an order was given to the Army Surplus Department for photo equipment. This equipment did not arrive this year, but will benefit the Camera Club in the future. At a few of the meetings, which were held in the theater, Townie photographer Robert Wood gave interesting talks on the care of the camera and picture taking, which were enjoyed by all the members. The information he offered proved valuable to the camera enthusiasts. 107 71... szw. em The Stamp Club was formed early in 1946 to bring together those who are interested in philately, which is the collection and study of postage stamps. Several interesting meetings have been held which featured speak- ers, stamp auctions, and discussions of general interest to the members. Some of the members have shown their own specialized collections, including one of A. P. O. coversg one member showed some original coversg that is, envelopes bearing new stamps or special issue stamps cancelled on the first day of their issue. The club has also taken trips to local stamp exhibitions. The officers for this year were as follows: president, Richard Dickieg vice-president, Paul Dubeaug secretary, Robert Warren: treas- urer, Harvey Lister. Our faculty advisor was Miss Alice M. Wadding- ton, herself a philatelist of long standing. 108 ' x f.. .Y . W,,,-1' ..,...,., -..wvq..-.--.-f.-W..-4-1 5,104,251 '7!ze einem .feacfma Came the colorful football season of 1946 and with it another season of white sweaters, swirling crimson skirts, clicking heels, and megaphones tossed high, for the E. P. senior cheerleaders. For three games they cheered themselves hoarse until four junior aspirants were chosen to complete the traditional nine. The senior cheerleaders were Captain Nancy Christopher, Joan Stapleton, Betty Carlson, Joyce Ring, and Marilyn Stake. The juniors elected were Christine Kostakas, Shir- ley Smith, Genevieve Cute, and Marjorie Kent. This year, as an experiment, the senior cheerleaders were aided by the deeper masculine tones of four brother cheerleaders. They were William Rodman, Robert Barchi, Gilbert Botelho, and John Tsonos. Then followed many exciting games, both afternoon and flood- light, at home and away, until the season ended with a memorable banquet for the team, the coaches, and the cheering squad. But the football season comprised but a part of the cheerleader's year. There followed a heavier schedule of eighteen basketball games with some hockey mixed in to keep the cheerleader's vocal chords taut and her muscles limbered Cand lamed.J The bus trips to Newport and other neighboring schools will be long remembered, and the gay comradery of players, coaches, and cheering squad will always re- main a happy memory. 110 4 The football team of 1946 was one of the fastest and lightest teams in the state. Many of their victories were obtained because of the speed of Norm Crevier, Dick Collins, and Mickey Britto and also because of the aggressiveness of the smaller men such as Fred Travers, Rollie Pearson, and Clem Lorenzo. Although the team was outweighed in all the games this year, it often escaped from being the underdog and became the victorious team. The games it did lose were very close and were lost mainly because of fumbles of which the other teams took advantage. When the State Championship was decided, the winning teams had beaten the Townies by recovering fumbles which resulted in lone tallies. The opening game of league competition was with Central. The Townies held them to a scorless tie, although Central was a heavy favorite. In the Thanksgiving Day game with LaSalle, Norm Crevier outran the LaSalle team when he ran sixty-eight yards for a touch- down. A few minutes later Lou Sarkisian threw a pass to Mickey Britto for another touchdown, and another highlight of the game. Others who played outstanding ball were Whitaker, Finnerty, Grady, McCombe, Viall, Winsor, Colella, Crowley, Pezzelli, Grant, Lester, and Mc- Laughlin. Next year's team should be very successful under the leadership of Co-captains Richard Collins and Fred Travers. 111 alma., This year's Red and White sextet had a very commendable season under the able leadership of their new coach, Donald Amerod. Scoring 55 goals on their nine opposing teams, the Townies were one of the highest scorers in the league. In the match with Classical the team rolled up its highest score by making the red light blink fifteen times to Classical's once. The sextet won five out of nine games, beating Mt. Pleasant 12 to 1 and Central 10 to 1. The team lost to Mt. St. Charles, the state champions, La Salle, Burrillville, and Hope. In the playoffs East Providence won the first of a two game total goal series by defeating Burrillville 3 to 2. In the next game the Broncos stormed back and defeated the Townies 6 to 1, thereby winning the series 8 to 4. In a post season game the team travelled to New Haven, Connecticut, to play the Yale Freshmen. Here they were defeated by the score of 7 to 2. The outstanding players this year were Ray and Ken Danielson, Richard Colella, Charlie McLaughlin, Richard Lester, Joe Sprague, Fred Travers, John Houston, Jim Beckett, and our goalie Louie Fascio. The Danielson boys with Joe Sprague and Jim Beckett took the scor- ing honors for the season. Dick Colella took the defensive honors by being placed on the first All State Team. Next year's team will do well with many of the veteran players returning. We wish the best of luck to the coach and next year's team which, we are sure, will be as successful as that of this year. 112 E The East Providence Senior High basketball team under the cap- able coaching of Mr. Good played many fast and exciting games dur- ing the 1947 season. Although its record wasn't the best in the state, the team displayed the usual East Providence spirit of never say die and it fought to the very end. Monk Stoddard and Joe Rapoza were outstanding with their tricky passing and clever shots. Captain Fred Solitto stood out on the defense as well as the offense. Rollie Pearson amazed the spectators with his speed and his many long deadeye shots, but he was also good on the defensive and got many rebounds. Tommy Laborio, a sophomore who moved up from Junior Varsity squad coached by Mr. Tkac-s, proved to be a valuable player by running up high scores in many of the games. Others who moved up from the J. V.'s and saw service were Peter Pierre Butts, Jimmy Sharp, Kenny Walker, Bobby Sullivan, and Ted Quigley. Pete Tabor, high scorer for E.P. this season, scored over 100 points. . The Senior Cla-ss Wishes next year's five the best of luck and feels confident that Mr. Good will turn out a champion team for East Provi- dence. 113 The Townie matmen had an excellent season this year. They won eight out of nine of their dual meets and tied the ninth with Mt. Pleas- ant, last year's state champions. When the state meet was held, East Providence proved to be the victor. It took the state championship, placed three men on the all-state team, and also placed three men for runner-ups on the all-state team. Those making the all-state team were Donald Rinebolt at 118 lbs., John Hendricks at 135 lbs., and Jim Whitaker at 155 lbs. The runner-ups were Merle Gorman at 110 lbs., Ronald Stone at 126 lbs., and Jim Baker in the unlimited class. Others on the E.P. team this year were Bobbie Whitaker, Jim's younger brother, at 145 lbs., Sal Cavallaro at 165 lbs., and Pat Pezzelli at 175 lbs. John Hendricks is the only one in the history of East Providence High School to make the all-state wrestling team three years in suc- cession, and he is the second person in the state of Rhode Island to obtain this honor. In his sophomore year John obtained the 118 lb. crown, in his junior year he took the 126 lb. title, and in his senior year he took the 135 lb. crown. We are all proud of John for bringing this honor to East Providence as well as to himself, for he has been defeated but once in three years of school-boy wrestling. We are also proud of our coach, Ralph Anderton, who is also the coach at Brown University. Mr. Anderton, believing in the saying The early bird catches the worm, had the boys practicing in the morning before school. He certainly proved his point this year. The wrestlers and the class of 1947 wish to thank Coach Anderton for his time and effort in bringing this honor to our class. 114 '7wcA The track season opened this fall with Cross Country. The suc- cessful team took five out of six of its dual meets. It defeated Moses Brown, Hope, Classical, Pawtucket East, and Central and lost only to Barrington. The team placed second in the New England meet at Pierce Field, second in the State meet, and second in the Columbus Day meet. Traveling to Seton Hall in New Jersey for the National Cross Country Meet the team placed eleventh. Joe Upton was on the all-state team and Captain V. Ferreria and Bronson Bump were on the All Class A team. The other members of the Cross Country team were Young, Clancy, Lewis, Delehunt, Reis, and Slade. The Indoor Track season started with football backfield composed of Crevier, Collins, Britto, and Sarkisian making up the sprint team. This team was one of six teams from New England to be invited to West Point for the annual School Boy meet. Our sprint team placed fourth in this meet and in the Winter Relay Carnival it placed third. In the one lap relay the sprint team broke the record. However, in the next heat LaSalle was timed fa-ster than East Providence by a fraction of a second. The state meet at Brown told a different story. The sprint team took the one lap by a large lead. Norm Crevier who is back at E.P. after serving in the Coast Guard took the 40 yd. dash. He had made all-state in the 40 yd. dash in his junior year. In outdoor track Norm had also made all-state in the 220 yd. low hurdles. With all this speed at East Providence the outdoors track season should prove to be successful under the capable coaching of Mr. Martin. 115 .V T g5i9G.',. 9' 'W xl fi' LN+K6lv'..N oi 94 L4' -D' C Q no f Tug? B At the time that the Crimson goes to press, we find baseball merely getting under way. We can, therefore, speak only of the beginning of the season. Boasting of a veteran team and a coach wise in the annals of the game, the baseball team of' 1947 is determined to go places. The Townies have eight veterans returning from last year. In the catching spot is Jim Whitaker, captain of this year's team. This is Jim's third year and he has played some fine ball in his three seasons. Also there is Lou Sarkisian at third and Ray Danielson at short. Ray has been doing some fine hitting this year. Rolly Pearson at second also has been doing a fine job in the games they have already played. Ken Danielson and Ernie Agresti are splitting time at first base. John Grant is playing right field as is also Leonard. Thurber and Joe Raposa are the center fielders. Earl Lemieux is the outstanding pitcher of the team, and probably of the state, in pitching his team to two victories already. Earl is only a sophomore and has proved to be a very calm and cool pitcher with a very fast ball. That is what the team needs to hold them together and bring us to victory. We wish the best of luck to the team and to their coach, Mr. Fascitelli. This is his second year as coach since his return from the service, and the promises a team that will be in there fighting for East Providence, win or lose. That, after all is all we ask of them. 116 .S 6lu6 The 1947 Swimming Club was divided into two separate clubs because of its large enrollment. Both clubs, however, had Miss Louise Kelley for their advisor. The officers for the Tuesday Swimmers were Carolyn Bourne, president, and Gloria Sousa, secretary. Officers for the Thursday Swimmers were Patricia Dooley, presidentg and Barbara Kenyon, secretary treasurer. The clubs each met one day a week on which they had the use of the pool for one hour. Fifteen minutes of this time was used for in- struction on the fundamentals of swimming and diving. The rest of the hour was spent on social swimming, racing, and diving. Carolyn Sousa, a sophomore, was the outstanding swimmer of the year. Other leading swimmers were Lee Biagi, Gloria Sousa, Beverly Drayton, and Ora Appleby. The classes of 1947 made the Swimming Club one of the leading clubs of the year and hope that future classes will keep it so. 117 Ea' gs? . t, , i ,tix Q-5 f, One of the most sought after and satisfying sports, participated in by the typical high -school girl, is the exciting game of bowling. This club is by far the largest and most enjoyed in the school recreation program. This year's bowlers are outstanding, as we all have wit- nessed by the trophy won at the Duck Pin Tournament, a trophy which the girls proudly placed in the High School Library. Team bowling is one of the many devices which make this dashing sport more interesting, with each girl rooting for her own team, and each trying to achieve high scores. We find many this year with ex- cellent records. Not only do the girls have practice sessions, but they also par- ticipate in tournaments, and this year they continued the traditional annual Bowling Banquet, held in May, made possible by the club dues. The officers chosen by the senior club this year were president, Olive Hawksleyg vice-president, Jane Duhamelg secretary, Barbara Coffing and treasurer, Arlene Boyd. 118 s Gala B , Girls' basketball was continued this year with Miss Louise Kelley as coach. Teams were organized, the seniors and juniors each having one team and the sophomores, two. Loretta Poliquin captained the senior team, Norma Anderson the junior, and Elaine Freeman and Betty Thomas the sophomores. An elimination tournament was held in which each team had an opportunity to meet each of the other teams. A total of seven games found the seniors capturing the title. The girls winning the most points for their teams were Milly Corolla, Beverly Murray, and Elaine Freeman. Outstanding players were Dolores Gagnon, Helen Mello, Loretta Poliquin, Pat King, and Marie Anelundi. The girls are handicapped in that their basketball season is of necessity unduly short, as the gym is used for so long a period by the boys' basketball players. A gym of our own is the dream of many girls who would like to play basketball but who have no opportunity. 119 aa? ew The school year of 1946-47 marked the rejuvenation of the East Providence Girls Riding Club under the competent direction of Miss Charlotte Williams. At the first meeting the officers were elected as follows: president, Nancy Christopherg vice-president, Beverly Dray- ton: secretary, Joan Stapletong treasurer, Marion Wilson. Although the club was enthusiastically supported by the members, actual riding was delayed until the arrival of suitable weather. How- ever, during the winter season the faithful members gathered twice a month in Room five for business and social meetings. The group of twenty girls planned many weekend rides, riding in groups of eight at West Academy. The first few rides were held in the ring, to insure proper supervision, after which came trail rides. Although one of the smallest clubs in the high school during this past year, the Riding Club was by far one of the most popular, because of the ardent support of its members and the enthusiastic leadership of its director, Miss Williams. 120 6 Y J, N, 7 ,Y ,f i6 , S X Zi, ii? lfx I sal Z- J 7 Y Q 2 fl? S fly 5 The Crimson Board wishes o ex ress i t p t p p t t II h have advertised in ou b lc d to all who have extended their compliments herein. .1.. 1..1..1..1.p.1gg1..1.g1.g1.1.1 V TI l. .I UNITY Designers and Printers COLLEGE AND SCI-IUUL PUBLICATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 1 1.11.-u 31...-.qi 1 1 1 1 1 1.,-1..1:: 1-1.1: ,:: 3: : .Aff ' uk . I A111-'re 57 - ie . ii: 22 ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY INCORPORATED The Crimsofz Eflgrawry I26 DORRANCE STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Gaspee 7094 Gaspee 7095 n1n1gu:un--u-1111.1.1-gg-.l1.q1g.1ll-.114 1l.1..-.gl1.-1nu...uu1..1u-...1.. Compliments Of VAN DALE Class Photographer I 9 ll- 6 1..1..1.....1.-.nl111-11111111111111 MNC! The high mark of fine class jewelry! Like your own class, generations of graduates have confidently chosen graduation rings bearing the D Cr C mark of high quality. Since l898 such rings have been proudly worn by the members of thousands of classes, assured by our made right guarantee that their rings exemplified the best in design, material, workmanship - and value. Look for the D 6' C mark on class and fraternity jewelry. f 4 1 I I 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 - BOSTON - NEW ORLEANS - PROVIDENCE .g........-.......-.. .--.- :f :W ,A 1- -f -7 f -f :Zen -.:f........:f.:,::, .f - -if--U ll T ll n Office Telephone: Residence Telephone I EAST Prov. 3087-W EAST Prov. 0470-W M. E. AZEVEDO All methods of T CONSTRUCTION AND RENOVATING +L J L K li T A T M ' TOO WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I i af : 7: 4: ini , : -: 1 1- : 1 1: - - - 1: 7: -: l: 7: - 4::l: 77: in ,:: ru .., .. n--., -.i-. . -- inf- nn- 1-u1u1n--n1u1un-un--u-1: -1-i-11 ui:--ni ,R Compliments of THE BOWLING ACADEMY i Your bonquet, donee or other sociol tunetion deserves tlrie best in tood, service ond orrongements. We invite you to hold it here. For reservotions, coil the Moitre d'i-iotel, Extension i25- GAspee 9200. The SHERATON-BILTMORE REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT W. G. MACNAIR 'P n-1:17311 :inf n1uf::-ini:-cu1:u1:u1u1nu1a1nn1:1-u-11--n1n-1-1-nn1ni111-111-n-niuinlii .,.-.1--1.1111111111 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1.1..1--1.1.1.p1 COMPLIMENTS ll OF A FRIEND Compliments of E. P. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAMERA CLUB STAR MARKET PHONE EA-2039 DELIVERY SERVICE D. Borges, Proprietor Compliments 5. 0. ROGERS Jewelry Watch Repairing BRIGHTRI DGE DAIRY 278 Taunton Avenue G COMPANY Opposite High School 1.1.1.1-.1-.1 41...-..1n1. 1 1 11...-.g1gl1,..1.. East Providence, Rhode Island Phone EA-0531-R 15.1 1..1..1..1..1..1u.1,n1nn1u-1 1 1 1np1..--.--1'-1--1.11-1-.1..1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1.1.1.11l,1n1un1n,1n1..1n1..11.14.1 Compliments ol Joseph M. Taylor CoNsTRuCTloN EQUIPMENT Amo TooLs Ford Tractor Distributors in R. I. EA. 1800 -1880 200 NEWPORT AVEI EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. New England Dairies MILK - CREAM and ICE CREAM RIVERSIDE 3 If Rl-IODE ISLAND Holden Funeral I-Iome 2919 PAWTUCKET AVENUE Bc'lIwr'w1 Wfanzpauoag Trail and Burrilzgfofz Parkway EAST PROVIDENCE II RI-IODE ISLAND 1.1, I I I I I I I l I I T n--n1n-n1n-n1n1u1n1n1uu1nu1un1 1 1 1 1 1,q1n1.'1-1-1l1g1p + 100-un-gn.-q ini.: 1...-..-.....1 .. .. .- .. -. 1 1...-,.....,,....-...1.......1....-ni...-..1..1 1. .- -. .-.1. .......... EASTERN ADVERTISING CO. Craftsmen Since I876 SUPERIOR CALENDARS PAWTUCKET RI-IODE ISLAND Compliments of Eileen Darling Compliments of Afirfr the Show or Dance Stop At JERRY'S HOLLYWOOD CON EY ISLAND SYSTEM IK-tor A. 1':ipp:1s James T. Knnclos I-'lot Weiner ond Lunch OPPOSITE TOWN HALL 158 TAUNTON AVE. .-pl-.n..-ll-nl.I-.11......1..-..1..1pn-uu1n.1uu-1.1-p1...-uni..-uu1qn-n1nn1.n ,.1..1..1.,111111111111111111111111111 ..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1..1..1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .f O1flg1 Cl dll lCltiO1flS ta The Graduating Class af EAST PROVIDENCE SENIOR I-IIGI-I SCHOOL 2-5 RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS Rumford Baking Powder - - - - Noctil Do-All Body Welding Co. Harry Prince, Prop. 474 N. BROADWAY COMEAU'S GULF STATION CflIllI7lil1It'IlfS of Washing - Greasing Tires GRAY Guu. GIFT sHoP II8 Eax Paint Boulevard PROVIDENCE R. I. '!' I 1n:1:.1n E .. E . - II . f. II i H . I . . .. I -1- -5- ..-......-.. -..-.--.--..--.. .. .....-.. .....- cf J. H. Williams 6' Co. FUNERAL SERVICE MILDRED l., SCGTT EARLE W. SCOTT, JR EDWARD J. CLEARY, R. N. ARTHUR J. DAvocK, R. N Riverside Nursing Home MALE PATIENTS ONLY Telephone EA. Prov, 2476 336 WILLETT AVENUE RIVERSIDE, R. I James Motor 6' Service Company Oldsmobile Dealers '7fae aww The Finest in Food FAMOUS EOR OUR SEA FOOD ' BIllIL1lll'f AC'l'fIllIllI0l1dfi0l1S ' S-w EAST Pkov. 1768 FALL RIVER AVENUE :: Route 6 :: SEEKONK, MASS. PHONE EA. 1691-W EDWARD S. BERREN TOWN MOTOR SALES Automobiles Come to TOXY'N and Yoifll Go fo Town SIX CORNERS EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Young China Restaurant Tel. EQ, 0037 250 WARREN AVENUE II EAST PROVIDENCE, R I ---...1-....1..-111..-.-.1-1.-111-...-.111.-...1..1..-.su in-.11.-.-111....i.-11-.1..111-...-..1...-............... FranIcIyn's sToRE 5c - lOc SSLOO and up I48 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE :: RHODE ISLAND Homo-Gen-IzecI-Milk Cream irm Every Drop I'Rl'l'0lllllIC'IIdCd by Dovfors and Divfifialls A. B. MUNROE DAIRY PHONE EA. 2091 SUMMIT STREET EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I Howard C. Barber Dairy Grade A GUERNSEY MILK - CREAM EA. 2165 EA, 3165 .-Q.1.I-.1I.-.,ln-Ip.-1.11nq.n.-u1.51.p-1l-.I.ill-.II-1.1nu..u-qn1ql1.n-uq1gl1.n1un1.u- 1q1un1u1nl1lq1.41qn1q1n-n--I..-n1n1u1n1n1n1n1lp1q.-..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1- T COMPLIMEIXITS OE Q Cooper Ice Cream Company j WEST BARRINGTON 3: RHODE ISLAND I' NEW FREEDOM GAS IQTQHEIXISH ' YOU WILL FIND THEM To BE The Fines! Kiicloezzs Of All Time PLAN To USE GAS SERVICE FOR COOKING - REFRIGERATION - WATER HEATING PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY I 100 WEYBOSSET STREET fl PHONE DE, 4000 WILLIAM BAVID 5 U E ' 5 S. Marsella, Mgr. Dffsiglziug - Alferalious . I T 708 LAPHAM BLDG. 953 WILLET AVENUE GA. 7705 RIVERSIDE :: R. I. 290 WESTMINSTER STREET COMPLIMENTS OF II II II II A. J. DENNISON 6- CO. .L -.. ---.----- -- - -.I -----------.. .-..................q. Texaco Station I 4.511-p--nu1nu--un1u1n1n1u1n-I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 ----ll1ll1ll-I-1--11-l1l n1n1n-u - gin- p-in-p-II1 11:- q1u1n1 na.-ps-1 -urn---Q1 -.g1n1'1g1 p.1n1n1,- q-n1io- :lnl1I-nc-n1n-a1 Compliments of The East Providence High School's Parent-Teacher Association COTE'S TEXACO SERVICE 358 TXXUNTON AVENUE EA, 2920 Compiimenfs Of The Riverside Crescent A.C.'s QQ VVALIIURF Wig?-F FOR YOUR PROM , fm LOOI cOM11'O1:'1uxBr.1c, Ivolmm, WHITE . ,v ,,, eww ,H rr l J 15 DOUBLE 15R1a,xs'1'1a1m 'ruxlzno OOATS X it i I ull llwss - lruls - lu.1fvlns E L'R WALDORF CLOTHING co. 212 UNION STREET, COR. WEYBOSSET STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. in-.nulpp-.un-up1g.1m.1un.-up.-un.-ln-salma.-.nu-.nu..n1uu-nu-nu-un-nn,-nn1n1nn1uu1uu1nu1uu1u1un1u Compliments of DINTY MOORE'S LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Hand - Power JCSEPH P. CUDDIGAN Plumbing and Heating Contractor Plwome EA, T630 938 BROADWAY EAST PRQVI DENCE RQLLER SKATE YQUR WAY TO HEALTH at the East Providence Roller Skating Rinlc NOONAN 5 REINHARDT, Props. i..-i..-,..-.Ht ..-....-mi...-ir...Iit...nu,Iil-im,nnlu...ui.-.iw-..i.1.i.1...1,.,.-...1...1,04-....-. ..-...-..,,-.....-.mt ..-,.,. ..i.......1..1..1...-...-...1ni.I....1..1...1.,.i....,..1..1........-I.--ni..1..1,.1.....q.1..1..1.,1...- l-larold s Auto Parts We Keep Tnem All Rolling CARS - BUSES - TRUCKS - TRACTORS EA 3288 is WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. 1 Giff Counselors for Half a Century Diomonds - Wotclies - Jewelry - Silverwore Clocks - Founloin Pens - Leotlier Goods J. A. Foster Co. DORRANCE 86 MIDDLE STS. PROVIDENCE, R. I Photographic Supplies Starlcweatlwer 6- Williams, lnc. 105 WESTMINSTER STREET PRQVIDENCE, R. I RENDlNE'S MCJTORS Complete Body ond Fender Repoiring Aulomobile Pointing 969 BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I nu--I--uu1..1n-1-I-I-inn...Ii 1. .. 1 1 .- 1 .-1-n--u1--1.11--.-1-1-firm.--1-p-1uu1u-n- l'1..1 1 1 1..1..1..1...1..1up1u1n1.,1.,.1,.1...101,.1.,-1..1..1u.1.u1..1..-I1 1...-...1 Rhode Island State Garage Front Wheel Alignment Specialists EA. 1628 2375 PAWTUCKET AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE, R, I. DELIVERY SERVICE 6 HOUR PLANT SERVICE TOWN CLEANSERS AH Work Done In Our Modern Plont PHONE EAST PRov. 4226-R 2399 PAWTUCKET AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Kent Heights l.G.A. Store EA, 2245 2739 PAWTUCKET AVENUE .1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1...1..11.1..1..1..1...1..1,.1,.1..1,..1..1.,,.1...1 1 1 1 1.11:---113 ...g-..1..1..1..1n1u1n1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 -111:-1u,1uu1..1 Compliments of Dunn Fikzpatrick Salvage Co. TEL. EA. 2545 360 TAUIXITOINI AVE, EAST PROVIDENCE, R, I. TEL. EA. 0027 HANCOCK S446 RoI:ertson's Overland Express sosToN - PROVIDENCE S. S. JORDON Loads Alzywbcre 111 Rhode Island 32 ANTHONY STREET EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. MACE CLEANSERS Telephone EA. 3318-M 1079 SOUTH BROADWAY Agronick Motor Sales 6' Service CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS oldfsf Esfablisloca' 'Dealer in Easf Provideurc Motor Rebuilding-Brake Specializing-Ignition Work-Auto Painting OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT TESTING STATION 27I5 PowIuCI4et Avenue EA, 3357 Eost Providence, R I. pg1un1gn1u.1uu1..1W1.,-..II1...-RR1un1u,I1 1m1Ru11.11uu1Im1...-.Im1..-1u'1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1,. .1..1..1...-..1..1..1.,1...1..1..,-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111-m1 ealvmlfvlents at DOLCE'S RESTAURANT Cranston Loan Company Loans - Investments - Mortgages 330 TAUNTQN AVE. SEVERINO AGRESTI, Manager JOHN J. McKENNA CO. MANUEL VIERRA, Axsociafcf I II flu' largcfsf f0lUl1', in fha' SIIIKIIICSII sinh' Real Estate - Public Relations - Insurance IZ4 TAUNTON AVE, EAST PRQVIDENCE, R, l. JORDAN SERVICE I Compliments at STATION Lx TEL. EA. 0093 A FRIEND BROADWAY 81 WARREN AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. 11-1-11-1.1-u-u.1n1u1u1n-1 1.1.1.-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1-M11-1. 1..,..-.....q1q1n.1nn1n.1ln...un-I...-.,.1...-I.,..1..-.... ...........-.,,1..--..1..1...1..-.gg-.1-...1...1n1.g-pq-q M E L O D Y M A K E R EVEREADY CLEANSERS Er G. C. Ogden, Jr., Prop. Rvmrdcd Dance Music Qualify E5 Servi z'ff at Low Cos! fm' all OCC Si0 S Store and Factory at Phone EA' 3241-W 2261 PAWTUCKET AVE. 73 EUCLID AVENUE phone EA. 1568 RIVERSIDE R. I. EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. CARDS GIFTS The BEE HIVE 244 BuIIock's Point Avenue RIVERSIDE RHODE ISLAND RADIOS APPLIANCES NELS O. LINDBLONI FRANK W. SLEPKOXV Lindblom-Slepkow Agency REAL ESTATE Sales -- Rvnfals - IVI6lINIgl'lIll'Ilf Residential E5 I 1161, usfrial 300 Grosvenor Building 287 BuIlock's Point Avenue PROVIDENCE, R. I. RIVERSIDE, R. I. GA. 6165 4656 Hope Cleansers G' Launclerers DELUXE CLEANING PHONE EA. 0701 Pmmpf and couffms service 259 BuIlock's Point Avenue Riverside, R. I. -qu.-.111-1.11ruin1ninu-n11111-In-unluuilu---I-...I-1 1 1n.1.l-.u14n1qp-4.-ll-q-1uq1qp1up-quzq I I I I . . I , I I 'I' II I II I I I I II I H II I I I . I I I. I I .I II --I .11-1g.1..1....-1.11.1g-.pl.--.1Igl.I-.lui-Ii...-u.i..1n-:inninnin...-.1,.1............1.,.-.,.1.......- ...........-..1.....,1 .......-...1...1.....1..1...-...1.....-4.1...1.........1....-.1....,..1....-...-........1......... 1........ 1 HOPE CREAMERY ICE CREAM SHOPPES RIVERSIDE AND WARREN RHODE ISLAND Perry Funeral I-Iome 254 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE RI-IODE ISLAND Joseph Perry Jr., Eumerol Director Office Telephone EA. 3885 BRADBURY 6- CARPENTER GENERAL CONTRACTORS 6I IVY STREET EA, 2012 Riverside Recreation Center EIGHT MODERN ALLEYS F. K. GOFF, Prop. 4..- ..1u1,.1..1 -nu1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1. Compliments of CHOICE FRUIT MART Tw 160 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. .1n.1lu Compliments of MAN NY'S SPA C I 63 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. THE DRESS SHOP Complete Line of Dresses, Suits and Coats Sizes 9 - 52 105 WATERMAN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. Compliments of LOUIS F. MENAGH Loumderers - Shoe Repairers KENT CLEANSERS T1 Plant and Main Office 145 WATERMAN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. Good Luck-Class from RICH and HORTON MANAGER Radios - Ranges - Records -- Refrigerators - Washers EAST PROVIDENCE PUBLIC 184 TAUNTON AVENUE MARKET EAST PROVIDENCE R. 1. GILMORE'S FLOWER SHOP Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association TEL. EA. 3667 76 TAUNTON AVE. AT WALNUT ST. HALLI DAY HDW. STORE I-Iordwore - Seeds - Points Housewares Oldest Store in Town EAST PROVIDENCE Z. R. I. OPPOSITE TOWN HALL I I -q1n1ni:1:n1.g1..1:.i:.1qg1:: I-an7:n1:ni:,m 7.1. 1..1..1.,1:11-.1nu1,--1l1gn1g.1.g1.n1.n1.l 1.1--1-.1q1n1..1..1..1..1.,1..1..-...1 .- 'I' I WHERE SQUARE DEALING BUILT A SQUARE BLOCK 'I l.Efl7 I Lmfyafy RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of TONY'S SERVICE STATION I, PETER DAMINO, Mgr. I T: Tel. EA. 3705 I A FRIEND Residence EA. 1965-W FRIENDLY SERVICE Riwrxiclc Square RIVERSIDE :: R. I. ll G A R R ' s II it-. . Drvss Goods Wfoolwzs IF Buffous Dress TVill1IIIiIIg5 The Friendly Store L 51 EDDY ST., OPP CITY HALL QQ PROVIDENCE I: R. 1. I. A GAY MEETING PLACE EGR THE HEP HIGH SCHOOL CROWD!- II II I Cherry and Weblfs H The Fashion Sforc' in Providence If , 4...-..-..-...............-..........-..-.......-...-..-...........-..-......-..-..-..-.......-.....-..-.......... .1411..1..-..i..-..1..--II-.........1.III-..II1IIn1II-1.I.-II-1 1 1 ... 1 -. 1 1 1 .- 1 1 -. --1.- -I..-gg1n1n-4.-.I......1..1..1..1..-. - .1 1-qw...-. Compliments of CENTRAL AVENU E BOWLING ALLEY Workrriaizsbip of Quality- Backed by 20 years of experience HILLQREST CLEANSERS EXPERT TAILORING We Call For and Deliver Tel. EA. 4018-W Evenings EA. 2139-R 61 TAUNTON AVE. E. PROV., R. I. Com plimeuts of DR. HENRY FOX mini..-W nn1nn7.u7.u1n:- 1:7 ,in in-nx:n1n:g1, U Compliments of L HoLLYwooD THEATRE 3' H 1 I 1 1 TEL. EA. 0114 ' TRUDELL'S BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVES All Branches of Beauty Culture I 19S MAVRAN AVE. ' EAST PROVIDENCE R. 1. 1 U H Compliments of ff GRAY CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 150 Waterman Avenue EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. LAWRENCE H. COOK, Inc. Plastic Molds and Tools E-w 65 MASSASOIT AVE. A EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. u li' :ln 7 :u7:n7:n1q , ,zu--uni :nv:n7:n:un.-:n1nu1un 1:u--nl:n-n-un.-:u-uu1u1uo-ol-u1n-n-ao1oo1l1n.n DR. JOHN J. CLANCY T 1111,-.ui..1..1.......1-1-1n--,.i..i..1.......i.. LEO'S RED AND WHITE MARKET Groceries and Mears Fruit and Vegetables EA. PROV. 0405-R 674 FALL RIVER AVENUE 1...-.pi..1.91qi..1..-ni.p-q1g1.g-gg1.g- 3.1.1 OSCAR'S HARDWARE 6' PAINT OSCAR M. FREDRICKSEN, Prop. Form E7 Garden Implements Phone F.. Prov. 2390-J 619-621 LINCOLN STREET SEEKONK MASSACHUSETTS SEEKONK H MASS. Lunehes Dinners PHONE EA' 2577 Chas. E. Buffinton 6' Co. SOCIOS Wholesale I Fish, Lobster and Shell Fish HQWARD JOHNSON S Bird's Eye Frosted Foods S. S. Pierce Specialties 667 FALL RIVER AVENUE SE E N K SEEKONK :: MASS. KINNANE'S DRUG STORE Preseripfious Filled As Your DOI-for Orders Sick Room Supplies 632 FALL RIVER AVE. ii LUTI-IERS CORNER CGMPLIMENTS OF Benson's Traveling Marlcel: Store At Your Door .l. . ,:......-:fr-3: :g-15: -1 -2 .. - - -..-......-..-..-.......-..-......-..-..-..... -.,... 4, ,ini:mini--L--1-11:11n--.--1nu1..1u-I -. COCKER SPANIELS The Most Popular Dog PHILSWORTH KENNELS Sara W. Phillips Veterinarian in Attendance EA. 3619 815 WILLETT AVE. RIVERSIDE :: R. I. 1 1..-lliunlnnin-ll--nn-.--.-.lin-1---.-11.51-41-.1 Compliments of RIVERSIDE CANTEEN C'ompl'ime11ts 0 f Chief James R. Crosby 1-N GILBERT Cv SHULVER Service Station hw Tel. EA. 3024 2763 PAWTUCKET AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. CEDARHURST NURSERI ES, INC. Propagators of Azaleas and Rhododendrons STEPHAN TKACS AUTO TRIMMING TOPS-CURTAINS-SEAT COVERS All Kinds of Leather Goods Made and Repaired etc' 307 TAUNTON AVE. WHOLESALE RETAIL EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. PEE WEES RHODE ISLAND GULF SERVICE STATION Sausage Manufacturers I hw 612 TAUNTON AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. Tel. WE. 1505-XV 5 DAY STREET ,... IOHNSTON :: R. I. 4, .....1..,...-..........,...........-................-..-..-...........-..-.,-..-..... .. ....-....-...-..-..-..-. 4, up-qi.511.-gg-.uinn1.:iun1.e1q:-.ilgiuz-.1 n:1.::un1.:-anim: 7 -: nu1un1.:::-:ineiniuziqz - - - 1: EY u: SHERWOOD D. ROGERS WATCH 6' CLOCK REPAIRING Ez-'ersloarp CA. Pen and Pencil - Slaeajfer Pen and Pencil Moore Pens Sfoue ami Signef Rings - Weddiizg Bands - Cosiume jewelry ALL WATCHES ARE ELECTRONICALLY TIMED AND TESTED MARY A BLDG. 186 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. CRESCENT ROLLER RINK OPEN YEAR RouND CRESCENT PARK RIVERSIDE, R. I. Compliments of EAST PROV. CAB CO. EA. 2000 Ambulance 6' Oxygen Service EA. 3500 Twenty- four Hour Service 152 WARREN AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. Comphmemts of SENATOR C. H. HORTON RADIOS RECORDS MICHAEL TRAFICANTE PHONOGRAPHS Regisfered AFL'bifL'l'f Fox AND COMPANY ,E EA, 0900 175 TAUNTON AVENUE 1 5 1 WATERMAN AVENUE 1.p1.q1n1I.11.1.-i.i..1u-un-n-qp.1gu1nn....uu EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. 1.I1.I1.I-..I1ninin1ll1..1..1.n:nn1n1ql -.g.-n......-..1..i..1,..-.....1..1.......I-...1 ... ..- .....1,.1......I.-......1..i.......1.......1...-.gl..1...... MORT KING'S ATLANTIC STATION 1-w WILLETT 86 TURNER AvEs. RIVERSIDE R. I. WI LLETT AVENUE PHARMACY JAS. G. JOHNSON AND EDW. J. MCMULLEN Reg. Pharmacists 462 WILLETT AVENUE Complimenfs of TYLER'S HARDWARE 8 SERVICE STATION S. 6' J. SERVICE STATION Bicycles-Replacemen! Parts Range E5 Fuel Oils 732 WILLETT AVE., RIVERSIDE, R. I. TEL. EA. 0279 RIVERSIDE :: R. I. Radios -- Toys Household Appliances LT EA. 2608 L-u 283 BULLOCK,S POINT AVE. 724 WILLETT AVENUE RIVERSIDE R. I. RIVERSIDE R. I. fIUllI11llHI.07llS of COHZlJllWlC'l1fS of CORCORAN'S SUNOCO STATION THE CAFETERIA E1 EA. 4581 INGRAHAM CORNERS T i 4. -.-- ..-..-..-...-..-......-..-. --..-- ..-............-.......-..-..-.......-..-..- .- H, C. MILLER TOWN SHOE STORE Repairing Service Cord Wood .- Sand - Gravel Home of Invisible Resoling H Loom - Cimfcrs Skates Sharpened-Shoes Dyed Shoes for flac' Entire Family If if 2185 VVarren Avenue V STONE FOR cEssPOOLs T EAST PROVIDENCE :: R. 1. 1: CESSPOOL COVERS ll A . R Pea Stone and Cold Patclo F0,D,,WWys The NARRAGANSETT E1 ELECTRIC COMPANY TEL. EA. 0441 U 340 WARREN AVENUE H PHONE: EA. 0884-M 5 The Watchemoket Press, Inc. I II EOR SPECIALIZED PRINTING II 90-92 BURGESS AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. f 2 Complimcwfs of Colnplilnelzts of WARREN AVENUE LANDl'S SIX CORNER i PURE FOOD MARKET HOME BAKERY wi I .F,annie-igu-...i..1-...gl1qn1n1u1.u-.-u1u.- 11.111.11.-ll1g.1qp.-.gn-g.1u1u1q.-.p1l'-n14'-ui. 4,....-.............-.........-..-.....................-...-..- -.................-..-...............-..........- I I Az: pi-Wiz: A :inu- I I I II II II 1 1 II II I .I TONY'S BARBER SHOP and TONY'S SERVICE STATION EA' 3705 WHERE YOU PAWTUCKET AVE. RIVERSIDE W CE AU RORE'S BEAUTY STUDIO Aurore Racine Fartler, Mgr. THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Refail Lumber Yard kd 30 SMITH STREET 1 WASHINGTON AVENUE RIVERSIDE : : R. I- RIVERSIDE :: RHODE ISLAND RIVERSIDE BODY AND FENDER WORKS Compliments of SEVEN UP Z., . 949 WILLET AVENUE WEST BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND RIVERSIDE :: R. I. Where Good Fellows Get Together CRESCENT PARK Dancing Every MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVEINIINGS :pin--I 'I I I I II I I I I II 1 II II II I III Ii I II I I I I I I I I I T II II II -I-............-.....-..........-......-..-......-......-..-......-.......-......-...................-..-......-..l, I i I q..-..-..-..-..-..-......-...-..-.......-..-..-..-....-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...-..- f EAST PROVIDENCE FURNITURE coMPANY I etnxiwooo A MAYTAG - ERieioAiRE Complete I-Iome Furnishings E1 EA. PROV. 1234 216 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I 5 TEL. EA. 2294 , BASSE-I-T15 Comoiiments of Atlantic Service Station ir EARL L. BAssETT, Prop. Washing - Polishing - Lubrication Mr. and Mrs. Batteries - Tires - Accessories Ii Ignition Service FRANK R' CASTRO ii CoR. IJAWTUCIKET 8: TAUNTON AVES. TEL. EA. 1334 'I Rose Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 245 WARREN AVENUE :: EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I i Compliments of COX PHARMACY, Inc. HowARo E, cox, PIIG., Reg. Pri. H SIX CORNERS :: EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. I' - ----.ir-E-......-....--f-...--.- -. - ---- ..-..-.......-......--......-...-.-.-..-..-E-....-..... gl. I..in1..1n.-..1..1,,.-..1..1.....q.Q..1.li..-.ll..1...- 1 1 -. 1..1..i.,.-1.19.-..1.,i...-...-.I 1, COMPLIMENTS OF RAYMOND H. HAWKSLEY East Providence Town Treasurer Compliments of WALTER'S SC- IOC-SI Stores 284 T AUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE :: R. I. Aulomotive Supplies E5 Service DEVAN EY TIRE COMPANY RETREADING - RECAPPING VULCANIZING Phone EA. 2410 741-763 North Broadway EAST PROVIDENCE 14, R. I. Flowers For All Ovcasions COLONIAL FLORISTS Ray Birkedal, Prop. MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Tel. EA. 0122 15 7 WATERMAN AVENUE Cor. james Sf. STEVEN'S MIDGET DEPT. STORE Too Many Articles To Melzfiou FILMS AND DEVELOPING SCREENS TCI. EA. 4243-W 70 TAUNTON AVE., E. Paov. Compliments of JORDAN'S BEVERAGE STORE 199 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE Camera Porfraifs Thai Are NATURAL KENNEDY - BLAKE EA. 2931-W STUDIO, 186 TAUNTON AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE 14, R. I. I Ulu --1-.1 in1un1nu-un-nu1u-11:1---1nu 1111 nu-uu-nn-nn--nu-u-v1un1un-nu--nn1u-1n1nn1--in-u + .ml 1 ui1111-.1...1n-iuuiuniuniunl1111...-.uu1..-...liI.1II1I.1....l.1I.-...1..1..1.,1..i..1..1...... W. C. VIALL DAIRY, INC. Wholesale and Retail Y QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 912 BROADWAY :: EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. WATCH EMOKET PUBLIC SERVICE ADAMS SERVICE STATION 24 HOUR SERVICE Santos Brothers , EA. 4075 S6 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE FUEL C0,,,p1f,,,c,,,fS of OIL P. Allienello, Prop. A FRIEND EA. 1160 995 SOUTI-I BROADWAY Complifmwts of HOUSEWARES TOYS LEWIS ENTERPRISE 382 Warren Ave. PAINTS HARDWARE '!' l ,. .. . ., .. .. ll .. .. l ,. ,. II l ll l ll I ll ll 4 .. l ll l . il .. .. ll ., 'I l . .. l ll .. ,, l ll . Il l I II lx U I T ll . .. Il n T ll - 1. .I I. ll II .f. LOUIS COLAFRANCESCO CUSTOM TAILOR Cleansing - Pressing - Repairing Sieam Cleaning 283 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE :: R. I. .1 11.1nn1nn1ni1.11:11111-m1--1.i..i.g1..1...1.. Wfatcb 65 Iewelry Repairing JARVIS JEWELRY INC. WATCHES - RINGS - DIAMONDS Tel. EA. 4694-R Room I-Maciel Bldg. 152 WARREN AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. AN N'S BEAUTY SHOP DOROTHY IMCCAIN, Prop. 258 Xv?lfQl'Illiill Ave. Tel. Ea. 1033 NEAIC SIX CORNERS EAST PROVIDENCE R. 1. Rocha's Broadway Market J. M. ROCHA LINQUICA-CHOURICO-MARCELLA Groceries - Meals Vegetables 964 BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. Permanenis for Particular People Everything that's latest and best in BEAUTY CULTURE DORAI N E BEAUTY SHOP 186 TAUNTON AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. Conzplimeufs of A FRIEND ...g... AII Best Wishes To The Class Of IQ47 RYAN'S Classical RECORD SHOP Popular 330 WARREN AVENUE EA. 0889-R Capifol - Columbia - Decca -- Majestic - Sonora - Viclor n1.p1..-...1uu1 .-.u1..1..1..1 1 .-11-11:11 i -. 1nuinu1uu1uu...ui.n1nninniuu-.un .....unq.-.---1' :min niuniu.1uun..n.-1-.1n11-11-11.11...nn..n-.i.'1M..ui..1..1..1..1...-1.11.-In-4-1.111-1 11-1- BUTLER AUTO SALES We Buy Any Car Any Condition Anywloerc' Any Time Highest Prices CALL OR WRITE TEL. EA. 3538 377 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. FLEX-LET C0l71f71ill10l1fS of EXPANSION PRODUCTS Music by F. 86 V. M ANUEACTURING co., INC. PETER J-A DUFFY 373 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE :: R. I. ..,.. MQBILGAS Willett Avenue Tel. EA. 0073 RIVERSIDE R. I. RIVERSIDE :: R. I. THE EAST PROVIDENCE W00D5 SOCONY E SERVICE STATION MOTOR SALES Tires, Baffcfrics, Accessories H. LCITIOHC, PTOP. Grgggjng EA. 0457 WARREN AVE. EA. 0042 2735 PAWTUCKET AVE. Woods Fllling Station Gasoline AST PROVIDENCE R' I' 2336 Pawtucket Ave. EA. 2068 Qt ..Y . :sn-.. .. U7-. l..7...7...,n. n.-.n7....7nn1....7u in u n I Q I I ALLEN'S SHELL SERVICE BULLOCK'S POINT AVE. FOR QUALITY MEATS CNEAR RIVERSIDE SQUARED Call EXPN! GVFHSWS BOSCO'S MARKET Tires and Batteries EAST Pxov. 3768 EA' 4165-R RIVERSIDE R. 1. 209 BULLOCKIS PT. AVE. II Compliments of RIVERSIDE NEWS CO. M. H. HALL, Pmp. Compliments of ROYAL ICE COMPANY INC. I 2 GRANT AVENUE RIVERSIDE Z2 R. 1. LincIy's Dress Shoppe I Smurf Dresses For Snappy Misses Reasonably Priced II IO3 SI-IORE ROAD ig RIVERSIDE, R, I. .I BEAU BRUMMELL CLEANSERS INC. Cleansers and Dyers Shirts Laundered TELEPHONE EA. 1722 6 LINCOLN AVENUE RIVERSIDE :: R. I. 111.-0:19-.n1g--I..-nn----1.1-I-.-gg-.n.gn.-I. KING TIRE CO. Quality Tires, Tubes and Bafferies H Road Service I I A Great Gas-Amoco EA. 4456 U 935 WILLET AVE. RIVERSIDE 1' II II I--nl1uu1ul1nv-iuuinu-un: - 1uu1u1un-an--qisfp I gt. .g..-..-..-..............-...................-..-............-..-..- ...,-..-..,:......:-.E .1 .:f.:,:....-.E 4. I -I ARTHUR E. ALLEN I REGISTERED PI-IARMACIST I I22 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. II . I .I II ' Il mv Ia. In 1:52-R. Fred 11o1'toII, P 1 DAVE'S RIVERSIDE Auto Body G Radiator Works I SERVICE STATION 2 Wreeks Rebuilt I u - 1 SPCCIZI Ford V 8 Servxce 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Also General Repairing 181 Willett Avenue I 3497 Pawtucket Avenue RIVERSIDE 15 R. I. T RIVERSIDE ff R- I- TMI.. I'1A.-1531! NIIIIIT 1'N10N 0901 I I OLIVER'S ESSO SERVICE Complimeufs of II II II 8 II I: II EA. 4115 I JOHN D. MALLORY II Cor. Warrelz 65 Pawf. Avenues EAST PROVIDENCE R. 1. I WASHING LUBRICATION Kls I It KENT5 CORNERS FILLING STATION I SoCoNY SERVICE I E-S I MCCARTIN BROS. 686 WILLETT AVENUE Cars called for and delivered RIVERSIDE :: RHODE ISLAND I I Telephone East Providence 4163 EA. 2948-M 1.I1.11.I1..11I.-ll.-1.11.1...1..-.n1..-1.1-11.11-11.11II..--.1..I-.E-I.1..1q..-...Ii-u-n-1--1n1.ne-Q1 .i..i..1........i..1g......-...1....-..1..1...1..--nu Compliments of LYRIC THEATER TELEPHONE EA. 2275-W Complimwzfs of RUSSELL C. TEEDEN D. M. D. PAQUET'S PHOTO SHOP Joseph L. Paquet, Sr., Prop. DEVELOPING - PRINTING ENLARGING - COPYING 326 BuIIOCk's Point Ave. RIVERSIDE 15 R. I. SQUARE SHOE STORE Shoes for all Members of the Family L-I 9 LINCOLN AVE., RIVERSIDE, R. I. CARPENTER - PETERSON inininn-n11-Iif11nn1..-.n--ul---.nuinuinu -n-1.1: Under New Mamzgemcnf RIVERSIDE FISH AND CHIPS EA. 3493-W COHIPZIIHCIIIS of DR. GEORGE D. SWEET Optometrist l'T RICHARD A. HOBSON 319 BuIlock's Point Avenue 290 Bullocks Point Avenue TEL. EA. 2275-R RIVERSIDE, R. -.--11--..i111... 1.,1..1,.-....-1.-...i.,......-U11-1...---in lp.1u1u1 1 1 1 11.-.11n:I1n1un1ul1ll1nl 1mn1nl1llin1nu-n 1111 - - 11111 anim I!- I Brown 6' Company STORAGE WAREHOUSE Local and Long Distance Moving GA.0530 01- DEX. sos1 I 'fI9I SOUTI-I MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. We Specialize in Chicago Beef WATERMAN AVEN U E SANITARY MARKET Fancy Frnifs E5 Vegefahles WE DELIVER 355 WATERMAN AVE. EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. We apprcr'-irlfe your pasf pa.fr1m.age and wish .vriec-css in flue class of .17 A. WlNKLEMAN'S DRY GOODS STORE 784 BROADWAY SIX CORNERS EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. THE HAN DY SHOP THE Siore of General Merchandise 119 BISHOP AVENUE I RUMFORD :: R. I. 1:11. MONTE'S SPA Meafhall E5 Pepper Sandwiches . . . II I. .I 418 WATERMAN AVENUE Tel. Ea. 1489 II II EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. 5 ROADSIDE SHOE I REPAIRING Buy Good Shoes Keep Them Repaired 267 WATERMAN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE R. I. 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