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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1948 volume:

I 5 an E ! I i , L I I L N W 5 h E V iw W ug 31, .Ll , ,Y if i iii Q AU, . ' nr ML 5? '13 wf ,N ? J' Vi QV M-F UQ w 131 :gy 1 2 L W V K Hz- :W it 1 7 QJ M. 3 5? fa AT EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH. c ,AS SEEN BY THE x NR MSIIN ' ww ' ','l 7 f 3 Q Q gp 0 ' ff- Jig, .,3..3':,..,Qf?Q 0--'Qt u .i A 1 . . . 1' - .. - ,..' . M' ..'n.' '.' . Dedzcation T0 GEURGIE E. BURKE Advisor of the Class of 1948 QQLQ To attempt in some small measure to show our appreciation to our faculty advisor for his genuine friendliness, for his sincere interest in our class collectively and individually, for his cheerful and untiring efforts in our behalf, and for the fact that he has helped make our years here in East Providence High School more en- joyable, we, the Class of 1948, do dedicate to him this issue of The Crimson and do tender to him our sincere thanks for all that he has done for us. ictuafe ofthe year , x 0' ,, , , 4 :- -- zc,.,.' . S. -I? Q 2, 1 1 K s 5 b4v.,,, kv W-, - Q r Qs fl.. . , -. Jw Q K ' W - . . -Q ,'. 1 'fir . V .Tit x xl , mb. 'im- .xx - X W we X . ...J x .,.1. ,M .3 iff? 5 'Gi' f,,,.,.. EN x N Sig . .ff Sri 'aw I?-X55 Fi ,p.. po Qu , xgvf Fzlfzzllfy -IAMIES If. BATES l'ri11rifn1l HAROLD S. GOUDXWIN .'l.Y.Yi.X'fLlIll l'rim'i,ln1l PRIsc3II.I.A O. AI.nIsN GEIIRIQIQ IE. BIIRRI5 IIIERMAN IE. BIISII Gl.AIn's I. CARROLI. l.liSI.IIi lf. C1.IRsoN ff.x'I'III.IeIaN A. CIm'NI2 liI.IZAIIE'I'II B. CIISIIINIL l.uIIIs FARIXIER S'l'Iil'IIliN li. lf.-IRNIIM ffI.IiMliN'I' l AStII'l'Iil.I,l IIARRIIVI' A. GoIfIf I.uIIIsE V. GOIQIQIN CI.llflf0RD15.110011 IiIII'I'II C. IIAMIvIARI.IINIm IWAR.lURlli I.. IIAR'I'IfoRIm DOR0'I'IIY A. HII.I. IfIlI'l'lI HA'I'c:II INIARY T. HII'I I'0N QIARIJINER Ii. AIAMIZSON I.oIIIsE I-I. KIiI.I.IiY W'AI.'I'ER bl. KIRRY if I ff. - I VIRIIINIA I.oIfsTRoM ' R I ANNA G. I.YoNs XI MARX'-XAVIIZR IIECUIIRILY MAI: IINNIQBLI IEIIWARII R. MARTIN DIIRIS M. Mc:EI.Rm' . I. -1' 1 .I ,Lb CHARLES AI. Mc:I-AIfIsIII.IN .L ..f 1' RALPII E. MII.I.IzR, QIR. Q 'fu ' jay' ' f GEORGE M. MlVl.I.liRVH'L, if ff L fl -UMA L HUWARII C. fJI,SIiN KATHIERINIE PERKINS! HEI.I?N M. PORTER D. AIIIIREY REIQII QIEAN I.. S,xI.1'IaR lfAI'I'II M. SHEIIII HIiA1'RIc3Ia A. SMITII W.IEIIJI1E SIvII'I'II GI.AIn's 'TAYLOR IPREIIERIILR H. rI4l'I'CHIENIiR VICTOR W. TKAIIS AI IIIII M XVAIIIIINIQTON ,f -' f,fQf4C4y .'N CIIARI.oT1'Is R. WII.I.IAM:fL V f,f IDA I.. XX'oI.IfE , , W 4M,,4.!:Q I 25: Sll,J.Yfffll,f 'I Iixrlrurzge teacher from lingluml I If.x'z'lnn1ge Iwlffvw' to Ifllglzllllf ,Z-, ...An . . GRADUATES is .,,, . , , A Q Q, My Sigma ,Y , gg..- fgs.. w SNS . wx -Q -w.N.x,,N 35 j J' 1, 5 . , A Q . A , A A .. 1 W , A Ze, R i g. 1 gx F 1 jx . S ':i F. 1- e Q'E'-' N 1,-4 ..+. f Aw A A V ' Q A ii . E A S ' m y -3 ax-ex, X ix M ClASS UFFICERS Q N 5 S A K L SX Six S X A .1 A President Via 2 N 3 K 1 Socrufuljy MAIUORII AUTY 'lroasunr ' JOHN GRADY -IOH N A NTHON Y ABATECOLA V. Baseball Qlj, Bowling HJ. john is seldom seen without a grin from ear to ear. He has devilment written in his eyes, and whenever he is around you can be sure a gathering won't be dull. Girls don't seem to be a necessity in his life at the present, but give him time. MARCIA JANE ALLEN llouor Socirfy lli-iliri fl-2-U, Bowling 121, Sec. QZJ, Soc. Com. flj, Crimson CBJ, Senior Play Prod. CBJ, Bond Rep. llj, Chorus QU. Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Marcia is unequalled for charm and sweetnessg she is one of those rare spirits that appear now and then to delight us all. Beautiful blond hair, dreamy blue eyes, an infectious smile. the daintiness of Ll Dresden doll - all constitute Marcia. Brains, tool! 5: AUIVVN J liar, fi fx.. ff Y' l ' JI -d'.-.S LESTER EDWARD ALMIZDA State Pest. ll-ij, N.l'i.l7est.Q2-3J.ll.1nd12-U.ll1-Y LH. There's never a dull moment when I,ester's around. lle has entertained both teachers and pupils with his many jokes and Witty remarks. Lester can usually be seen escorting some lucky youn lady to class. His main interest though, lies in photogrig , and we wish him the best of luck in this HCI x D 1 . I Yi . ' LBERT JOSEPH AMARANTIQS il o -N. gflf yo avtbseqh an old model lford mornings it's probably Gil's. aybe hdthought he should take Auto Mechanics in ordofqo be a e to, dbaliwith any mishaps to his famous car. ln all iberiou. X-ss though, Gil's car has been very useful to Ylfm and has certainly given good service. , HAR lIiT GRACE ANDERSON Av .. -s .. -, .. . -. Tc alwayn seem'easy to Harriet, for she is the girl with mming l-21, slcetball ll-2-U, Band tl-lj, All-Stale liand gl-ll. 1 ' in llst in 3 R I im ii y x per eranccffricrgy, and a calm, unflurried manner. She VVIPQTYTOU izfnhdfi Y member of our band and was in the N. lf. I hoolya cer n young man from Riverside. Happiness lwa 6, H rr' t. rjstival. al life has its main attraction outside THE CRIMSON ' EAST t EZALTINA Ai5iDRAn'E F . - This tiny member of the fairer sex is Tina Andrade. She is neat and eflicient and attacks her studies with a vigor which few of us possess. She is quiet and serious but has many friends who thoroughly enjoy her companionship.'Tina's name usually appears on the honor roll. MARY ANDRADE Library Auxiliary fl-25. Petite and sincere are just two of the many adjectives that describe Mary. Not satisfied with just getting by, she studies hard for her good marks. Mary has definitely been an asset to our class and will leave behind her a lasting impression with us. Ie LORENCE AURORA ANDREWS Honor So4'iz'ly Camera Club 123, Secretary HJ. Florence has the capacity not only for doing her school work well, but also for getting it in on time. She has the ability for doing things that seem to be diHicuIt for others. Florence also has a wonderful personality to add to her other accomplishments. With all of her assets she is sure to succeed. MIRIAM UISI1 APPLILBY J arf, t a N5 Biskuball ll I ir wh m t to you but to those w o full f fu nd is very good hearted . he ul. uri he ree y rs Miriam, with her shiny b .ss , a befn a v faithful band member. It cerwnly t c on those cold mornings, Miriam. Bind I 2 JLWI-85.1 Ban fl-7-35, N. i. Fest. QI-2-Bl, Baseball - ,R .F-. 41- -, bu, -25, f- . -23. ' e g' I ay e , Win haf - . ' - . - ALTON R UDLEDGE ARCHER Arch spends part of his time with a certain red head and part with a blond trying desperately to figure them out. He likes to dance and is a most enjoyable partner. Alton miraculously finds time for home work and successfully completes it. PROVIDENCE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ISRAIJVORIJ LYMAN ARNOLD , 1 fi A l'rack QI-23, Vfrestlingfm. , Ihis 3 d looking vyoung man is we l lnown around E. P., particlarly amo f t e feminine members. ou really can't blalf them, rhlbgh. Btydesl having g' looks and a Xbgierous ZIIUOLIQQ of bxtfn power, Bradlhas a friendly per- N sonality which enables him to make friends Wherever he goes. - 'a -IO! IN ARZOOYAN, .lR. rl. V. liaseball and lfoolball KID, Hockey QD, Football 135, Chorus flj. X ' ,If ' johnny is one of our good-natured and ambitious defense- men on the hockey team. His cooperation and athletic ability have certainly been an asset to this sport. John is always gained for him the lasting friendship of both the students and faculty. ready to lend a helping hand, and his quiet manners have 9 s 4. - DORIS ARZOUYAN Blue-eyed, blonde, and busy making friends every day, Doris is a happy-go-lucky girl, whom it's fun to be with. She always knows what to say at the right time and place. Doris has a sweet disposition, and her quiet way has been admired by many. That's why she is such a well-liked gal around lf. P. JOHN ASDOORIA N Here is E. P.'s bowling pro from NVatchemoket. john can constantly be seen around the bowling alleys, and he certainly is a help to his bowling team. You can always recognize him by his most outstanding feature, his great big smile. This will indeed help him along later in life. - MARAIORIE tIANli AUTY liasketball QIJ, Soc. Com. 123, Nom. Com. 117, Class Sec. QU, ' Swimming Q2-U, Chorus Q2-U. Behold our class secretary, Marjorie, a dainty, sweet, fun- loving little girl.,who made a big hit with everyone during - her stay here at E. P. She has proved to be an enthusiastic ' member of her class by participating in school activities and school clubs and by'being an ardent sports fan. I 1 K 3 rut CRIMSON - :Ast ' ' A I 1 JAMES MYRON BAKER , , T' 1 Honor Sovirly l X i 4 W'restling fl-2733. , jimmy, a very popular member of our class, has been an outstanding.member of our wnestling team for three years. Although he is by no means'boisterous, his sense of humor has always been a delight to everyone. Jimmy can always be seen escorting a certain young lady to class. I IEANI BALLARD Bowl' 33, lion p. rimson Q , Se Play Prod. 31 A runctte ' igblu es , - N f .J g tha is that gir ' orics t at cmytcll h e ma e her the 1 . 6 ' ' t vy ir l y - a s ' e,- a s 1' li o ek -- . ' . ll' ' ' . lifgfof n n r y ent of y a crowd. e son. ' ine it e ' of gab will er welc addition on Sath ri 5 X l n N ig IfRANKxifTRAVERS B5??l:AO,-IR. - p ,1 - f ...J ' ., lany QI elkiylmin has be-n rightew by the w y re- in A nk? mitter 'ir one greets 1 Fr' en' ' s orts ma ks off 'ri . He is a frie fellow' wig? for all, l - . - - Y P s ':,but his i rest lies inxraplging untingal-I s scholastic record X s been high sinde he hasfc tered E. P. 1 QV . X . Q x 4. . DAQIIEL A BOSA X , +1 ' J - X lJ.inn'y,is has v' ' tall 'rk 'o ng lad who cupies a 1 . in rom S and xv! o com-ri te ,the general e iment. if le is ns lly otyagl chi teri.ng.i 1 gr and ayb-hnjoys X 1- isel- alfll fsldoesn' .ikeb rt inoxxsp ts, but he is 1 usi' l seenx JA eeringx ir tennis to victory. 1 ,f 1 itoixiziu' Louis BARCHI H Chorus Q2-ij, Cheer Leader 121. V Bob, who rose to fame as Ll tenor in the chorus, rushes Woiiie eacluday .ifter school to care for his pigs and pump- ki .' l e ib extremely versatileg first we see him as a pious gri , ter as a chorister, and then as an authority on c 're events. Bob's campaign speeches will never be for- XN 1 and neither will Bob. r I5AIll3AIiA IIILABYTH BARKRR 9 lirimson UB, Howling 123, lfreneh Club HJ. ba' Chew it, kids, here comes Barbara! Watch out for A! l . vs, a flash bulb photographer, the female I spy Moulton. ' hear she has a thriving racket, selling scandal pictures. VH fb .ll'l3QlI'.liS also a joke-lover Cones heard, her laughls never forgottenj, gum-chewer, and German class suflferer. Keep flashing those pictures, Barbg you'll always brighten wher- ' ever you are. PAUL DAVID BATTLE Paul is Q1 very well-mannercd member of our senior class and is very conscientious and tries his best in all he does. One never sees Paul when he isn't very well-dressed and very spruce looking. He will certainly make a good looking businessman. I , u JANE A Biihcfli ' rm- i ll-Zv , a.,wiw,, -I-' ,Ciran te a sqase fbnfky Ll f1.l d ing ' red 1' now ' ' a1c ifi11.1i1n4 , b me result is ane Bea i . ear East Providence iigh will be a CLllI'ITd2: . er place without' -l.lI1C'S brig t personality. X , I ' 'fdfkzf l f Y f . 4561- , M A ,UL V . ' ii it GNQQOURT fy aj Q Mg 1, 'W' I 1,9 vyinbihilig qU,C'l1orux gli. H MDD ir 'Kas urly gw gllllllfgllltl bright' brown eyes. She Ly i by a d' yqplfbal' a 'gl1yf1njJ1persoi111lity. She loves gif' al s , ing. p es, irj.f'nl kinds of sports. Any ti ' o l H' ce' g'L1ylldelX'lwVstop and talk to Dolores. She 'A 'Pnula 'ee on you - composed of humor, .,,, cyyffgyirjevriaigesi n char ! X if , 1 UI K ' MADELYN l,IilGII Bl,AKlf X' lj llrmor Snrir' Swimigni -7- Basketball I L, wling 'nc - mnio I' y Uler HJ I' yn i g t whit 1 It ll, 5 . Cum. QU, M till 1 vs if 'l he l the 1 n o en s san 1 'es. Not only is her Y 1 e w o. s if this weren' t S deltyn hwpret blon hair and beautiful blue A t' K 'o ll El, . ' .. K' ns. TE s le r f i. s . U t K . 1, . . Aveye Ehlwzilmrore carl-la Rl sk f . cv sf f Okjxpo Y THEAC SON ' EAST lc' ,,, . ,..1,4, y , ' .V I 9',I, j f HL, ,L . f f',,..'f'r- - .- 1 ' 7 1 4 ., . . ,, , xy 'y , , U 7' 7, JOHN WILLIAM BLoMcs'f EDT I john is a very tall, good-looking young man who is dum! il brainy fellow when it comes to solid geometry. He is WQ liked by all of his classmates as well as by his teachers becausei of his courteous manner, his neat appearance and his pleasing voice. ROGER RECKLING BLUNT Hi-Y Q2-31, Band fl-2-lj, All-State 12-ij, Chess Club OJ, -Iabbcrwock 12-33. Roger's the quiet little man who keeps us laughing at lunch with his droll stories. He surely knows his studies and of he's a mathematician who someday may follow in Einstein's footsteps. Roger is a meticulous dresser and sometimes seems to have just stepped out of the store window. L ' 1 Ilblfljgt 7 If f if 1 f ,IIZAN CARYL BRADLEY yr' LOUIS' WINIFRED BQRGES LU - Bowling CH. Louise 's known for her good-nature and fondness for a hood jul . you will most certainly find her at anytime laughi t th the girls. Her ability to skate has made her attend? 'e at the roller rink a pleasure to all. You will con- tinue being Ll success Louise, in whatever you do, if you stay .is nice as you .ire now. I Swin1n1iu1g lj lib. Aux. Ll-ZH, L. A. Trcas. LZJ, PP, U , , , UK ,' . I fl1or .' Q2-ij. 5 l lirfgbod-loolity girl's f ture is pretty well decided for er., 'c 5 e 1 'Q 1 . . . 1 like shly cn3.,1 to 1 certain Harry We sh1ll 1 easin' '. 's. W'e 'ls 1cr all the luck and happiness she can possib ave: remewber ea for her charming personality and XD 'w x 7 gl: lLEliN BRAGA liuwliu ll-1-5 'i-l '- ri 123, SCI., r Hi-Tri HJ, Basketball Qlj arie is A ve , ranquil litt 'rl with long dark hair fx 1 sl l S nc very od work in her commercial fd d '5lF S C1I and precise about lk 1 1 1 I., - r 1 . . Q Q eoes. f e as - - 1 s die. and ' put' 3 her,x dies to good advantage by XJ oy ' ingi inof 'afl'v:1'?dh00l. ry-y X ' S' MARGARET AMELIA BRAZ Muciitt is thit fun loving little girl who IS very fond seen at all the sports events, cheering our teams on to victory. af tlkinq gym, in flet, she wouldn t mind passing, all of wg her school hours in the gym with Miss Kelleyf Margaret is MORRIS BRITTO lfnuiball ll-2-JJ, Indoor Track HJ. Outdoor Track CID. Everyone knows Mickey, the boy with the winning dis- position and easy way. His Wonderful job on the football te-am will always be remembered by us, for Britto and foot- ball just go together. All who know Mickey like him and have no doubt that he is one of the nicest graduates of E. P. X15 Y MARY MAY BROXYIN Hi-Tri fll, Canteen Com. QU, Assembly Coin. gli. Mary has such an earnest, serious expression on her face in class-one can actually see her storing up information! She has a quiet, confident manner that will be admirably suited to her future career as a nurse. With a college course as a background, she will be well prepared for her nursing course. BRONSON lSOO'l'll BUMP Ilouor Sm'ii'l,i' Cross-country fl-2-il, lndoor Track ll-2-D, Outd sucx r Track ll-U. Bronson is a well-known Cassanova of the senior class. lle usually does his home work assignments quite faithfully and sees to it that his name appears on the honor roll. He seldom misses a social event and is also quite an enthusiastic sports fan. KIOHN ALBliRT ISURCIIARD Students should be seen and not heard: this may apply to john during classes but certainly not when he is among his friends. His brown curly hair has attracted many a feminine eye. john may be seen at various sports activities helping to cheer the team to victory. XD llli I U x Ci U Bn ii, Q ll 113 Bi C lul X .J who :nys me my carrots. She keeps us roaring with her MARIAN HOXWLAND BUSH I lli-Tri 11-2-ij, Dram. Club 12-35, Senior Play 151, Contest Play 123, N. li. Drama Fest. 121, Softball 125, Basketball 125, Freneh Club 135. Beulah! - yes, Mam. This was the part Marian so aptly portrayed in the Senior Play. Marian's a gal who has Certainly traveled around in this old school, making friends and doing things. Her ambition is to be an actress, so someday Marian bring iueh ohei iture riends. will probably be another Garbo. 001 f if it UA IN CADY l In r' 1 r'l-3' in-'L -3 , Ki i ilir 1l , Crinso 1flj. bl 1 i type usi ei. o . She is always lligi g - 5 pei lab , no at er fr the eost. Here is ' 1 ela. .embt o i Ya' 1 r' 0 'nition in her future soc a i0I1S. ai a fvi aeious manner will tfiffy sf KY llOl'li FRANCES CAMPBELL Senior Play 151, lltlllkll'-lI1'ClliCf Crimson 15j, Ki-Hiffri 11-Zj, lli-iliri 151, Assembly Com. 131, Ring Com. 12j, Basketball 12-ij, lan. Com. 115, Chorus 151, Softball 3 'n il 'mitable l' el Our serious minded teen-aged ' of the ' 1 nr pl. ent on reforming the world! Cute, l . XV great g eves you ave, Grandma. The etter t oll th' 1, n dear. ' ope can be serious or fae 'tioi. v -rv a a ut- e. 's to lf. P.'s Dorothy Dix. S li NC Y ARI' Y A ' 1 . L 4- , f tf. '.. , , fin? 1I-2-BJ, lnskuball 11-25, f. , .se all 1 - , Cal . -11-lj, Swimming 12j, Camera 1 u 125, Hom. un. 1 'l'ownie 12-U, Crimson 151. Con is a won lerf al and a brilliant reporter for our ' ' 'ggiri ara isa if 'Q 'KY lc lon it XV ut 1ll t oytd htr sport column 5ht1s active 1 in t it L l lxlt s in his do outstlndini, wor in t um. C nit is nown 1- way e aids wll thost who need a wing l d. , fi' -IANIZT 'x CAREY Y st half of Ala et 86 Nat, Inc. She's the gal queer German translations and her predieaments in class. Her joll f laugh resounds after iokes about her Fur-burn socks. lio further information, see Janet. Seriously, best of luelc in your missionary career, janet. ELLIS FREDERICK CARLSON III-Y qi-2-sp. There is never a dull moment when this fellow is around, for Ellis is a fun-loving lad, always ready with Ll joke. His easy-going manner has made many friends for him, and although he doesn't seem to care for school he does get good marks. RICHARD WERNER CARLSON Richard is,the4brown-haired boy who sits in room four and whoihailis from East Providence. He is quiet and pays attention to his subjects, hut enjoys a good joke as well as the rest of us. Among other things, Richard does particularly well in math. RICHARD WILI.IAM CARLSON -I, V, Football HJ, Track IU, Movie Projector QI-2-U. Dick is a happy-go-lucky fellow who has thoroughly en- joyed his three year stay at East Providence. Dick is another one of those fortunate boys, whose girl friends knit their socks for themg so if you girls are looking for a man, just learn to knit and you'll he popular. R .VER T CARLSON y lsoi ' s twin, as all of us know. He, too, ha 'fou r is ho room, and he has many classes th in . sp ts and is interested in act vi e s -'i' c 'foreign languages and receives g o tes in 'sfo e jt-cts as well. N BA ISE CASPERSON Qvxm 1 Ill, xwlin -XM is us 12715. H s 21 li l g Ion l de tresses and hig, bigwes. ' s r y ' one with a friendly s ' e arggch ell me enty of charm, plenty of wsu an the a ity t uccee ll in all we think she's one Cl ' t irk yi Wil 1 JOSEPH PAUL CASTRO Hwmr Sm'ir'ly ' Chess Club LBJ, Debating Club QU. Oh! Would that we had more pupils like Castro. This is many a teaeher's prayer. Joe just seems to sit back and absorb everthing in class, and-he certainly shows us up when tests roll around. joe's ambition is to be a lawyer, and to any- one who knows him well, he is a born lawyer. Good luck, joe. MA i .AI E MARGARET CA T Q Honor Sw fx J Bow 1 11 Bu ball on 0 HIL l T n , I 7-ij, ' gi Cn . asc' , - a i CH. ' i ' iniatato 9 '.le e tagi a r mo us have na mer 'y populara her a s. Sh c lwaysl s . 'ng through the corridors ing, errands r the T w it iddy s high honors will certainly be an asset to her in future years. RAYMOND ERNEST CAVALLARO XVrestling Q2-35. Ha-ye I 1 ev' ti d WW thfgrl k u when Ray passes ou , e is one o our ighty me n 'elefjiay a t wpgsai nwben f 'wztsgujpnior and ntihliietl iri'l1isVse 1 eqyear wft gratifiyifglngbre its. A friend to all, that's Rayg for he'gKg6jLl,'g. und student both in sports and in studies. ' 'ig -3. . . 1' 1-st. ik!-5J,A ateBand q2J,Bowling un, lv t U If U '. . Here's tie i, h ilt and winsomt ways he s to turn at the football games ' MX In - a she by twirling er baton. This little miss may be Nl ERESA CHAMBERLAIN 9 splay. l1e has lots of enthusiasm and pep which are Q o ' XVll.I.lAM ALLEN CHASE wifUSlllI1g fl-XJ, Band fl-2-33, All-State Band ll-2-U, N. E. Band QI-Zrij, Solo Ll-U. Wfilliam is the Gene Krupa of our class. He spends most of his spare time playing the drums and hopes someday to be in a leading band. NVith his great talent in this field, we are sure he will attain his goal. U . AG' 1 - . JV u , xx. Xl' GLORIA xvol-llNQQ Y Si?iUNARELLA Glo is always K d inifthixe midst of fun and frolic. Her favorite pasti -is atvhg the Ha en basketball team play. Since she lai-ai-r en r Quincy after graduation and be- come a , Gl 'studied Latin which proved to be one of her m . enjoya le subjects. MATTHEW JOQEPH CLAN Y, JR. MMU' 3PPx V JSHY lil S U ue Iri man, he has 'jit o e de il hims i . o y is always readykir a laugh, b Aldb he pr ' any imsel . any a frosty morninm the rest of e coun ' ' roaming, you'll Hnd Ma y out in the cold trainin f e track team on which he did so well. R JOSEPH COLLINS flfootball il-L. -capt. UQ, Baseball 1lJ,Traek fl-24H,C.1pl. QU. f No om. Q2-32, Class Pres. 121, -Iabberwoek Q2-3 J . 0 an a speeding bullet! More powerful than a l otive! XVell, not quite, but that gives you a rough idea of this accomplished and very popular gentleman. He's been outstanding in football and track as well as junior class president. His good-looks and grand personality have made him a top member of our class. xi ' .fl vwk fx 'nv A.'V h t H-Ct uf . A ,4 ' Muf l A3 Xiang xmbggpyvflfliv ,ILS S gf' Kenny, 1 and 0952 lad with bltu eyes, seems to many as one of the shy type, but really Kenny is always full of fun. He was a member of the golf team and has led his team to many victories. Mr. Good will surely lose a good golfer when Kenny graduates. G ORGE COS This handsome agus na e . l advanc ' nade by the fairer ' X. sim l is n e ted ifm gr . 'eorge claims stud ' d 's fav ite r. owe . e uses it to good advanta 1 n - lw ea s 1 the honor roll. . , vw -1- mngpuxlnz-:rem NORMAN ANTHONY COSTA Norman, a tall, dark, and handsome youth, labors dil- igently after school and on Saturdays at the place where old friends meet, the Stop and Shop market where he is a jack- of-all-trades. Norman, a good student, has been saving all his money for a roadster. HARRY JOSEPH LOUIS CUNHA Honor Sariely Hi-Y OJ, Assembly Com. UD, Model Congress QZJ, Nom. Com. CZJ. Yes, in case you've been wondering, that distinguished looking gentleman gracing the corridors of East Providence is Senator Harry Cunha, E. P.'s gift to politics. Harry has had the honor of working in the Rhode Island Senate as page boy. He is a fine speaker, and we picture him someday de- livering an inspiring oration in Congress. GENEVIEVE MAR Y CUTE Cheerleader Q2-U. Soc. Com. CZJ, Sen. Play Usher CBJ, Chorus HJ Gene is one of our cheerleaders. Her cute ways ana per- sonality have been admired by many students. To add to this, Gene likes all sports and has been seen at all school functions. No, she doesn't play football, but she does wear one of those pretty gold ones. LUIGI CHARLES D'ALOISIO The well known saying Good things come in small packages certainly holds true with Louis. He is always willing to cheer someone with his wit and good humor. He also has his serious side and can readily adapt himself to conscientious study. 3 f . EUGEN wvgitfdd 1ELsoN sehnll Q 3 C ey fl- -35 ck,fl-2- Football Ol, Class Treas. Q oc Com . :1t well' rfbwn ase and hockey star, and in s last yea a ' ool, a sa aa y football games. He's a goo stu -nt with ' fic dl sition toward teachers a '. classmat' - al ms o be quite popular with me mei 1 the fi ex in t ' r elass. WW. Crum C111111l1'y Cl-ll. l111l11o1' ll-l'.lL'lQ L2-U, U1111l11111' vl4l'.lCk QI-2-lj, C'l.lfMliN'l' VRANCIIS IJIZLAIIUNT. .lR. Nom, Cioni. 12-U. cilL'l'l1, .1 wcll known n1cn1l1c1' of tl1c track tc.1111, is LI 11111, gootl-loolaing boy wl1o l'OLlll1S .11'o11111.l school taking life cnsy .1111l wl1o tlocsn't st-c111 to 1.1l4c things too seriously. Clem is l5l.lI1I1lI1g to .1l1c111l l'1'o1'i1lc11cc Clollcgc after g1'111l11.1tio11 to Sl.l!'l o11 l1is W.lf,' to l3CL'0ll1lI1g Ll doctor. .1 1 LI .1l .11 l l.1lly 1.1 . . . 1' f ill ali. ' ' 1 '11 c l1llfLll'C and swcct smile Doris l111s 111g1dc I' DL lS Gl,Al 'YS DIZ MFLLO Oo NVQ 1?MJ ' , l ' cctcst n1cn1bcrs of our s ' ' is LI t ttl b ttc is vcry fortunate i11 ' ' n '- ' l1'1ir lll'1l is enxittl by 1 W 1. any 'mls 1 P. FARLI2 IJISTIZR DPNTON, NIR. An all-round fellow witl1 lots of friends - ll1.lllH liLll'lL'. He is ncvcr tnrdy and l1.1s Ll VVCll-l11LlI1I1Cl'Ckl disposition. Al- though Iinrlc is one of the quieter lUCl11lUCl'S of our class, l1c is always o11 llklllil for ll good tin1c. XVQ sl1.1ll miss your quit-1 XV.lyS, l'lAll'lL', but sl1.1ll always l'Cl11Cl11l3L'l' you. l,AUl,lNli lil Allxlli DIZRM BUY V-lli-Ti lj N11 . A11 . Y . K- ' V' i r I YI 1.111113 S , I P 045110 tl1c swcctc: girls i11 our class s P.lllllI1L'. Sl1L' ll.lS 11r1ll wny l11 Q till 1 11111111 lllll 1 1 ' 2' 'cs, .1nl .1b6vc . . f l'l'l-lll pcrsoimlity and 1 K cnt dt-.1l cl1.1r 1 .111 poisc. llcr f.1vo1'it1: pastimcs are NV.lllilI'lg i ' , lC.lLlll1g poclry, and listening to 1lrc11n1y musit. Y DEB! ANN DOI,I,Ol-'If lli-'liri Cl-2-U, Svc. I, owniu fl-Bl, N1lI1l.cilPl1l 4245, i'ri111w11 QU, liowlin' I -I , Iir.1111.Cilul1 L1 , li.11slw1l1.1ll I-2-ll, X 'l!,fll1l1crw11glLf?Ei J. l l . A c 'Q witljxi ulp Q1gl6TFl1'ii 's Ut-l1l1y. Uul1l1y's not 0 lg s 'ct 5lyYr1'1 t1t 11l?9,'4icrv 'cfli 'icnt .ls is 9l'lUXX'l1 t1 orl 1 1 s 1 ' ' It -ful, Y .'1us,do11t 1 1'iptio11 I11.ll1.lj,L'l' of tl1c Tow 'c.5llill1's fx' 1111? lju1allE1'V tc lwcoinc Ll 11111'su. Tl1c line foy c l1Qspiri for111yJGvfil1fH tl :J ig, pf' ' THE CRIMSON ' EAST im LfffJ'frf -5-if ' ,I X , 7 if' X I-PM fly CECEI. A FLRANOR DOURADO Ii-'llrw-L I wling tl-2-U, Sue. Com. QU. . 7 . . K y tigfan , Cecelia is well liked by all who know 4 er. ,ilI'I'l p rso ity p us and a cheery disposition she has ,reap cl th akfmiratio all her friends. Her ability to w ' with exertrdn is re to help her in the future years. ffl' 7 s - ifh yot luck always, Cecelia. I yall ll XVILLIAM LAVVRIQNCIZ DRAPFAU Ring Lum. 121, Nom. Com. UI, V. Isoolball flj, NX reslling ll-2-U, Iioolball 121. Bill, who is usually seen with a cute brunette named Bev, is 'well known for his neat appearance, for his good manners, and for his talkativeness! He has proved his athletic ability cn the wrestling team and has shown an avid interest in all school activities. ft.- - 5 e'f -..ff-WM! fi . 1.015 xlI:ANI', I 'I F DRILL liuwling QI-2-XJ, Chorus UD. Lois is another of those girls who have the ability to make many friends. Her soft voice and calm manner make her an outstanding member of our class. Gentle, and sweet dis- positioned, she is vell liked by all who have the privilege of knowxng he .,, ok U I ' Pllil IIN ITRANCFS DUARTF l V . A I 4 1 4e 4 -gl -1 hvohe tall girl who IHLIIS every study period to good W U .ef Mdlybe that is why she has never failed in any of her sub cts. l'lelen is a very industrious girl and we're all sure she' be a success in the business world. Good luck to a girl who ean't miss. PR ISCILLA ROSE DUARTE Bowling tl-2-U, Townie C2-BJ. Priscilla is a dark-eyed gal from Room 6, whose lovely naturally curly hair has been the envy of many a girl. Her wonderful sense of humor and her winning smile have won her many friends at If. P. Priscilla's main interests lie in the Townie and in the Bowling Club, in which she has been one of our highest scorers. fl. J? N 'X f .1 Yr. L JOSEPH PETER DUFFY joe is one of our seniors whom we don't hear much about as he is shy and retiringg however as is so often the case with such people, he has sterling qualities. People who know joe will tell you he is Ll true and faithful friend, who can always be counted on. I . f MARYl.YN IRENE DUFRESNI2 ' Hb. Aux. Q1-21,-Drain. Club qz-sy, Qin. Cum. qu, Hi-Tri 413, i . fl iamball ny. Here is a retipe for an ideal'high school girl: take a cute appearance, mix with loads of pep and Il pleasing personality, add pretty blond hair, and the result is Marylyn. With all ihtsc attributes it is no wonder she is the well known girl shi- is. A fl CHARLES HLNRY DURI LL lli-Y fl-lj, Track 121, N. li. Band Fest. fly. Chic goes through life not worrying about a thing, attend- ing to his own affairs and being a conscientious student. The results are good marks and many friends. He really is ll wonderful fellow. Chic is quite a drummerg in fact, Gene Krupa is rather worried. fl JG . X 4 X'AI,Ajl3f CRIS'l'IAN ECKIERT, JR. 'I r ' ' ' Honor Suriely Band UD Drum Maj. QZJ, Football KID, Track fl-2-U, Cross J ' :fin Ury. 2-39, Soc. Capt: 121, Assembly Com. Ol, Cflless UQ, li Whllstling C2jDAll-State Band KZJ, .Iabberwuck 121. Q Alan Sossesses five very important things in life-an lintelligt t mind fand a pleasing personality. He is a credit to mst 'rovidenlce High and a person whom we will long Jnember. After graduation Alan wishes to attend West Point and has already been named as an alternate. Good luck! .1 4 CHA I.EiSJh'EL ASIAN H it J -Btiwlill' 35. 4- l i . XWO , wha af physique How ofte this exclamation ac :inied admirjgg glances f m the girls meets l 'a swfs ouf n the gym floor. Charlie in- eitlentalwtributw, is physioi to living in Seekonk, and We sometimes think of movin' out there ourselves. Don't . f . . let hiny fool you girls: he really loves those looks and sighs. I L, . p- , 1-Lf' r .LJ LE' MJ' CI.AjjiM ANNFNOS J A Q .Vfxg 4 S YIIIFIOF-5fll'il'fAY s ' ing QQ, ciimi Q2Jg'fwiix1i11il1g QU, Dram. Club QZJ. - .ara's sjhjdfling qdifinvite friendship, and her quiet f. i anner winfconfidenee. She is a diligent worker and belongs li 'to the Dramati ' Qhb and the Swimming Club. She enjoys all sports andseiiom misses an P. football game. In addi- tion she isfmessed with the gift of writing poetry which her classmates enjoy reading. ' 1 'QQ NANCY lava flxlcilgspfwr ' , Ki-Hi-Tri Cl-2-35, Sue, Chair. -QQ Binwling flj, ClxortYs'Qi2-31. ..i Don't think becaus she' is' quiet that she's unpopular- oh the contrary, Nan ' is a -very.likeable girl. Blonde and sweet, she puts her heartljntoreverything she undertakes, but saves most of it fq,r,a special someone in the Army. Loads of luck, Nzlrfcyfvsfith Dick. 1 f-fo J A Jf cb ' 'U iw JY RICHARD VVARREN EVA xl. V. Baseball QI-lj, Football QU, Hockey Q2-BJ. Dick is a happy-go-lucky young man, who always en- lightens a classroom by his jokes and witty remarks. Because he works after school, he doesn't have much time for sports. ln spite of this, li ever, Dick has participated in hockey which is is ain 'n erest U M 'HAFJL 'ALAGUERRA wh h' . r ab - ack to school this year to get h's ma een great addition to the humor ' io f' ru as his g tleman, with his sharp clothes a - ok ne fails to make the ladies turn around. if e' n ' ak' you sit up and take notice sd F 3 ' i 5 J 7 .' t SIC IIN l ARIA, ,IR john has great plaih9,foxXiheJfL1tureg he inte to become president of t nztern' t'g al Braid Coal favorite sub- ject is plhysi trainirigidj His theme s gl' which he hopes to sijivjgbpiij raduagunvn daygigg It' T .Good To Be True,', and since he, alybdys nykes gclad Y rks, helll undoubtedly sing it. X, lf' yJ if F' , U' if Qi Gly LOUIS 1fAse1o Q Wrtlvgill -Z-5 luekey fl-2-BJ, Townic Q2-ij, jabberwvqk 12-33, li e ave ottr inimitable Louis. His flashing smile Q an n n 'rso lity have made him a high spot in our lx. wal s. s e, Mr, Zero, originated from the X ,KJ 'one fl ' I. is did as goalie for our hockey team. Mr. J Ki wi er 1 lose Ixgood worker when Louis leaves the T X ie ff ' 1 V Io E lfl.l.lfN l:lSHER 2-, 'ling Cl-lj, Drani. Club flj, Swimming Q1-2-31, oftba Q2-U. is a tall, sweet girl from Room S and is blessed W :JHIT . Wil gi t of gab. jo sees to it that her homework assign- one before she thinks of pleasure, and profits by aving her name on the honor roll. JEROME MICHAEL- FOERI We all know jerry, the fellow with the cheery smile and sense of humor. He has made many ll class break into peals of laughter with some of his innocent remarks. He is fun- loving and has become an interested follower of our sport teams. Keep 'em smiling, Jerry, and you'll climb the ladder of success. . . i -N .LA Rf JJ XS 'N.N5ElAN1s1I!TTE MARY ITOURNIER ' fl' ' ,:,gw'iinn1inge.Q3j, Crimson lib. Nettiexis ffifcry tal irl withfre ish-brown hair. She xli as to ocgupy her are t'me rcadi a od book or seeing mpgiot'She gli5fql?vcs ko Tdrigkxehoco ate cabinets. Her xlmaingutside iyiterestsbwe heagfurc in Norwood with a blond fellow namedjtanley. '- I l IY THLLMA IOWLIR t ec nam 7 ell its probably Thelma In her junio: ' . x. -, , 3 es. , , Y 0' is , . W H' ' A . '. I' V - . - 4' 4 o . ' , ' ' .. ' ' ' ear elma ' ed the Library Auxiliary and became pres- ' ' ' ' .. WE 4 T I E Au U lr UD Clin UQ ou een rarnn hurrvmg into the assemblx h ull d 1 her s mor year She always seems to be happv and ch her pleasing personality she has vton many friends ,ffl , I is tj- - 'Zi KK' A ft .1 1 f 13: Q91 W?- EDXVARD EAS-TMA N FROST Eddie can always be seen cheering our teams to vietory. Not only is he an ardent sports fan, but he also finds time to go to all the dances. Eddie has made many friends during his stay at E. P. W'e wish you luck always, Eddie. JAMES QUACKENBUSH FROST Sen. Play CBJ, liowlipg 3 e o'ee if ji ay, th comed' our s ' iss lg f, i 'l to s -f y s s Y me o e . o rega e any e ass his gead i1 - w'h5 can ' eli a ui ack an wh will a ways be re embe ed by his classmates. K CARDOSA ITURTADO As org at his favorite dish is, and he will reply, 'W' , girls, courselw This is the fun-loving senior with v m we are all acquainted. His hobby is carving models ut of wood. George works after school to earn his spending money. When he graduates he has hopes of studying to be ya ma 'hinist. fr R V W W U ' K lf N . A ,xi , 1 GL . 1 GAGE LU as Q , iniihi g tl b. ux. fl-2-JJ, Crimson 151, i us QU. ll' XAYM' .rming rl from Room 6 who has a very X lk WSW Fon y and a leasing manner. With these assets 1 . y i . s u can imagine, a well-liked person. She is quite . , l at let ' d i also a loyal supporter of E. P. sports teams. ll Dim P IlRlS'Ill1W GALLAGHER XVe're glad to werq!-lgho-'gdfprised words heard around li. P. whqi'Tin.1 carrie badf this,ye'ar er a one-year stay at Cr.'inslon.iTru' Wong, indeeid, fotf n no time Tina again beeamilone of fmvery popular gals in the class with her sweet face and cute ways. - ' s t u .bps 1 W N .OX , , -IUQJIC oAiumiNisit KJ ,-XX Ili lingffii-J, Crimson KU. ' o ' I etest girls in our class is june. l ler beautiful bl ' ' . 4 'ikling blue eyes add to ber euteness, and C provocative giggle gives one an inkling of ber ltumor. f ' Sweet personality - true, and for tl1e rest of tbe quota- tion, :full of raseality, just ask anyone who knows lter. , '1 ' - ' if yll' 'iiiium' MAYHHWXQ Y . , Sm. Cxxlu. 427, -Sivtliiliniiigi ,jwffliorus Uji. N W ,'xfll1i1'lt 's siyplles are cfftainly no f the one-aiklny branntl. X is full pep, s iritl, and g od bumor. If n lone elspilvill J - P Y i W J .xllktuglm ur jokksn. Sltirley Qi l. Slteqis ne oggasurq rgost con- X vb' genial' niors,' C-nd the intehh img? sh' dslf tfseltool Rcxz, ' activities maktielber onoff out mq popul classmates. I X I K P 1 lNlAl7l'il.YN ANNA lil ,lSSlfli lli-Tri ll-lj, Dram. Cilnb ilfil. Yiee Pres, ll-Rl. Madelyn's that demure little blonde with tbe liuge grin. You can always tell ber by ber llasliy lumber jackets .intl ber ALIUIU. fSbe holds an lf. ll. gum-claewing reeortl.j Nlatlelyn is quite a pianist. Sl1e's always amusing us witli lier pretliea- ments in German and ber piano teael1er's name, wliielt no one can pronounce. Antl now x e wisli l1k'l'Hl'iXYl3.:L'S Gluck! . Jk- 'W 1 ll A ll- A llf lil . 'Ili NINCQ Swin 1 ng Q , Bowl g 1 ilri 2 'linrus r -I-U. evi t g' wi tlie aut il urn liair, that is tlie nvy f n fr.. Sli- s seldom een witliout Anne in tbe orr' rs at .. ll. u seems to ll.IYC quite an interest in a l1an .ome yot ag n an from Brow n. l'an't tliat rigl1t,l5ex'? lVlliRl,lf Cilfllllfilf CLORMAN NY'restling tlfl-H, iiapt.1'U,'l'ennisil-Z-H.llantl 1 I I ii. Merle is one of tlie famous members of lf. l'.'s great wrestling team. He is quite a small person, but certainly bas a great deal of strength. Many of bis friends call lnm Skeet. although We know not wl1y.Skeetis.1n all-rountl stutlent antl good friend. THE CRIMSON ' EAST AIO HERBERT GOUID, KIR. well-grc 1 d appea ' .nd quiet ways have made H in notic e, but his t u ess is sometimes overshadowed y an o ' ional tb er a joke with his friends. Good mar an inte ' 'tra-curricular activities have made him a asset to our c s. RICHARD ALIJRIZD GOULD State Music Fest. 425, Track QI-BJ, Chorus Q2-33. Dick has taken an interest in our chorus, and hc has certainly done his share toward its progress. He does well in his subjects and apparently likes to study. His blonde hair has attracted many a girl's eye. We hope you make out as well in college as you have here, Dick. fi ll f' J- f -IOHN i'kfxNyA1Auji VGRADY l uinb.ill gl-2-U. 'l'rackJ ' ,1B li1ie -H, Class Treas. QU. livery class has its l ndson iiglh ights, and we have this red-headed lad with he unforgetable personality. Red has done a superb job as class treasurer, and his wit and willing- ness are assets to any gathering. His achievements in football have brought him admiration and fame. MIIDRIZD GRANT l lats oli' to this classmate whom most of us have not met! Because of illness, Mildred has never attended school but has done a remarkably line piece of work keeping up to grade with her work at home. She has maintained an almost even A record throughout the years. Congratulations, Mildred. N IN KIYNCES GUAY uwnff ld. 1 ma is K ii 'L 0 ' , .g11biti0l1., ant . ring li ' years a 2. P. e l nemae ever bod . f i d. She is always sc ry'1 t ro ie corrid ' ar of news for t it T ' ,Are t an and with 5 l - it. r ' e' . y, . heryh K li iepl ghtentd many a ull moment ,' fx . ft -I WA HALL, JR. C We hold ou rea as clock r. es towards nineg now Gordo c 's r . F ' at l. H the title, The Ho The rdon likes basketball .1 h s a . deqful additio any gym team, for he V6 e ' . hi . f. This c rgy will keep him going for any y s to omc. .'. B 9'9 1 5 ,. L., sv ROSS Mll,TON HAMMARLUND - 13 5 In ' Indoor Track Qlj, Hi-Y QU. , 17' ,, Besides being a good student, Ross is humorous and good- T 5' natured. He has a set mouth which speaks of his determina- 5, tion to be a success. His favorite hobby is women and his F I favorite class is art. CWe wonder why?j Ross earns his extra 55' money by jerking sodas at a drug store in Providence. if W x -f .f f ll . ,JL1 1 Av, L, ,M V3 Y, , Y N, , 4 ,J ., vv1l'ji-,.L RICHARD HAROUTUINIAIN Bowling QFD. Dick is the friendly lad who is six feet tall and has curly, black hair, the envy of many a girl. He has a build like Charles Atlas and an amiable smile for all. Dick plans to go to college after graduation and then make a career of army life. Best of luck to you. ROSEMARY HARRINGTUN Bowling Club QU, Senior Play Usher UI. A charming girl full of a friendly spirit describes Rose- mary who has a winning smile and a cheery hello for alll. Rosemary, who can usually be seen with some of her many friends, is very quiet in class and attains good marks. I War HARRIS Swim g fl-2 Bo 'li QD, Chorus Q2-U, Senior Play Prod, QU, Canteen Coin. LD. te c er, efree, and cheerful - that's Amey. She-'s always count on to pitch in and lielp wi ny g. Sh can be seen at all of the school activities, ici ng in em whenever possible. She has worked ar ever 1 g she has undertaken and has done a wo erf . CHARLES WINSQR H ASSELL Hand fl-2-31, N. lx. Fest. U-2-31, R. l. l'est. fl-Z-31, llocky HJ. Who drives.that bright blue and yellow car you have seen very often whizzing around town? Wfhy it's Charlie. He has been an active member of the band for three years and has contributed much to his community by his work in his church. ROBERTA ROSE HIEBERT 1 mr' Sm'ii'I.y Bowling Cl-2-1 ri 2-3g,'llaskeVlulKfl-21, Band fl-ZH, R. l. li l-25, Sen' r lllaygllbodfiij, . li. lfest. gl-29. , '. . 1 lidrfis on' of comme ' . udents and a very smart 'L 'N her,20'ptfpular ga Av 'le ere 1 oo. She takes part in .nd'n1erous,jxt1'a-curr' a a tivities and can always be 1 off? at tluutblgler o Ch.1tter have made seeqftlowling way u 1 he 90's every Monday with her many friends. MARTHA MAF HITCHENER Martha is a quiet girl, but one who always enjoys a good joke. She is one of those brilliant pupils who accomplished the great feat of passing third year Latin. Martha's honor report cards are envied by many. We hope that she keeps up that same good record in R. l. State, which she hopes to attend. J 4 . V S , 1-1 IQN- iglgrl Hoa roN K ,lf X - s. .' ux. I fllillri fxsluk, Crit ' 1 ij, Canteen Com. l . 1 tl all lu xv' iile' , ofxcozyse. i e's that little unettq who HW!-lie cute c leswn er osff a who'hl1s as nigh -r asanr omic -r pe 1 ' Y d umo h ' lseit any a .ss' erqs' ha ' l brou her any 'nds ltgg, at '. . 2 ' l yt' u XVll.l.lAM .IOHN l lUGl'llfS Willi.111i is one of our quiet, dignified seniors, a fact which is greatly appreciated by the teachers. But don't let this quiet manner fool you, for he is also great fun. One of XVilliam's many traits is lending a helping hand to a friend in need. h if WMM ' ALEXANDER HUTCHEON Sandy is Ll tall, witty, good-looking chap who, except for an occasional remark, remains rather taciturn, apparently ehuekling inwardly at the world. In his spare time Sandy can be seen gracing the ruts of E. P. roads in his beloved old ruttletrnp, The Blue Bolt. MELLVIN PIYMAN 's . o -natured senior who has been faithful in , t ndi high ol games during his three years in high .chool. el's ri and joy is his little sister. His main club interes e t in w IC he takes an active part. ' KTAISTO EDWARIX wkskiz ' 1 I L Hyrske ha eapgtcit fo ' hkiixxazgf that surpasses .ilmost everyoncklsjniv HQPYyHe is rar S seen without his warm smile anftbhlls Yfizeryxhlillosfpfs l his friehfilsi Although he is a bit s y 3Ivpi'fT'ICill2LlE?i 'well-likeall by Qfll who have the privilege of knoyiidg ' . Lfdlf ' u l V V L r 'N MEREDITH El,AlNlf lVliRS ' i as been x't' during interest lI'l uri year p to h f -111'-'F Jze . rs t . . ta ' Y - ' -lj., ' ' e a C ' 'Q ' ' Con n. In 't of ractivities and ' . eredith 11125. has kept up he MARY .IANIGIAN Hi-Tri 12-D. Mary's the quiet little girl with the shining black lmir and the sparkling black eyes. Mary, however, always ap- preciates a good joke. She's a fine student and brightens many a class with her big, amiable smile, which will surely help her to continue making new friends to add to her multitude of old ones. Bd' 5 gy ser. I-' up, t -453. lv ph! lymrce 1 ers for M' ie! -one of our most attractive sy Ijf' s I . L 1 ' ' i ' g ' ' ' , C me dship galore, and vivacity abounding. Any A K 0 .Q . . . . ., .,,wW'4 V' X ,1 AFM MAJ jo PLfv'l5oLcy,l3l5l'MARY W , ,' Honor Sorirly 'fL lgiiior uailfianm Cl b QU, Seasgxlxlay QU, Bowling GJ. lf Pet' eet, args R -Q-of course you know who th' ' -our C1455 q ee his beauty who lives in East P,ovidenc il be reme ered for her cute lines in the senior It . Her name is always on top honors, and we recognize Dolores as a cute lass with lots of ambition. CHARLES BERNARD KEEFE He is tall and lanky and has an abunda M3 f hair and an engaging personality. Of co 1 I y to the ladies-- and a natural-born hea 'li' ' f 4' I 1 active member of the hockey team and joys a fe oth sports besides. fx Hockey 131. ' Here is one of the most dapper youn v - do - l L . ' ,- V fi l Ml g' v o ' 1 an 1 YQ I E jablwerwi k I Poo 3 oc om :iss dent Q3 Eli? N! me Q1-, , ' cb- -2- '.C . I . Here tall . son ng ma 0 W osen the pr .' nt of r clas ' '4 He' n all-r stu nt an d fr' eo cl was luabl emb the 'r o eresti gure t oo arties. no 1 IU an ' W l Q . . - - - , automob' es. in-5 e l ilw s rtmtm tt' ennie a isf ous col 'on of I ' RUTH KENT y xo . I-LV!! i ri if!-2-U, Treas. QZJ, Ring Com. CZJ, I As' x y L n' . UQ om. Com. J, Cheerleading Q2-ij Crimson HJ, 11 xr 'la C hurus ffl- Wir ou find everything personality plus 'V V y ho s1'w her .IS Ruth in the senior play will long rt VWW er her excellent performance. Margie is one of our do husiastie cheerleaders. Her pep, sweetness, and charm are n t soon forgotten. CHARLES WILLIAM KESSLER This seemingly quiet, bashful, young man is not as sober- minded as he appearsg just watch him while he is in the company of one of his friends, and you will discover that he is full of fun. He has many friends among the boys, but he doesn't seem to pay much attention to the girls. Teh! Tch! 7. -Lx CHARLES WII,LIAM KORKUC S e. Com. 121. f K f wh ' k f 'k ls. of ASQ: a1fd44cy4i1:T: .ELSE stude , dre ' aw , , 1, I we , JfCHRl1STlNli ELAINE KOSTOKAS Bizwlingtff152-Bjrrllrglikvxzilub 131, ihlerleader 12-35, Capt. Uj, l ' 1' L 4 l Hfllgat I, d spigx' and ever! Qing nice, th:1t's what little Hrchestra ' . Y t ' s are Qade off, This eertai lyppplies to cute little Chris. er Sqn-loving' p s nalityb cou led with her e and ood . . P P P g ' xnature, has on he friends galore. Chris has done a wonder- X fulljoh as! lpta' of tlfchecrlbnders this year, a job she de- ,Xsqvved -yid layed doing. -1- + x x ' s Zlfwbiilffufiflcja flluu ' , db .Liv 4 1 K. my llu U! VN' I jf W HELEN ELIZABETH 1.Ac:i.A1E f Basketball QU, Baseball l2j. Helen has one of the best personalities in the senior class. She looks at the bright side of everything and is always bubbling over with laughter. The phrase, To know her is to like her really fits in this ease because with Helen you just c.1n't help liking her when you know her. 5 .-Y , I-'MARJQRIE LOUISE IANDRY , 4 l hrffl, Sen.l'lay Prod. HS, Hixhsnvlillj. ff . IW In ' U pa Maifiiris tladt sweetyggirl whojr'Well k,Q0wn by all her of ' - 'smateswk is a studwft but manages l0 take in fx of tygatr -,ggrrieular clients, both sports and social. Q argiefs a verixfvell-liked girl, and is a great asset to lfast PYOVldC ICTOR LQIROTUNUA V . V. Football fly, Baseball Cl-2-lj. ne th' Hnest all-round fellows we know is Vic. He is t, ' eous, and sociable. He has an extreme love o ase a , not only as a spectator, but also as a player. lle Q!is hi to be seen lacking a pleasant smile, and he always s a riendly greeting for his classmates. EVELYN BERTHA-ANN LARSON Ki-Hi-'I'ri- Q2-33, Chorus 125. Evelyn, who has taken the General Course throughout high school, is one of the youngest members of our graduat- ing class. Her main club interest is the Hi-Tri. Even though Evelyn works at a convalescent home on weekends she has chosen secretarial work as her career. WW LORETTA N A A Vice Pres. OJ, Bow ing QI ' , , Nom. Com. QD, s 't ase all J. .oretta w s usy as a litt ee, . er t top and chat with yo s d a great ' . vice-president of the 48'ers her ' ery smile and ely eyes have been noticed by many, t all of whom are r . IX I I X N IIILABFTH LATHAN lxtlyn xx ho joined us in her junior year, coming from Jamestown, has made a great many friends in her short time here. At first she seems to be one of the quieter mem- bers of the class, but once you get to know her she is never short of words. ller red hair is one of her more outstanding assets. CII 'lARI,I5S RAYMOND LAXVRFNCE Ilulmr Sm'ii'lx' C'h.n'lie is an ideal student. He's attentive in class and re- eeives good marks in all his studies. His happy nature and willingness to help his elassmates have earned him many friends around lf. P. who will remember him long after graduation. MURIIII. IZLLFN LEASOR llaskt-tball QU, Tnwnie OJ, .labberwoek QUT More fun than a barrel of monkeys-that's Muriel. ln this gal you'll find humor and a wonderful personality set off by her pert good looks. Vlfe'll never forget her angelic look as the Madonna in the Christmas Assembly. Muriel's pretty blue eyes are one of her greatest assets. All this and a man too- what a gal! of V ily N5 Xfxng at the Hope. liobsfull of fun: he loves a good time and kp , S 1' K3 xi! X . ROBLRF NWILLIAM LEIGHTON l You know Bob, of course. He's that good-natured, well- liked fellow who spends some of his after school hours work f can always be counted on to be the life of the party. l I L Y Us mtv ock f ,H 1 4, it I TER l Il , H cy . l, '. Cio 1. flj, om. in CU, H e MJ, llabh- ock 5 ftage Cre 3 I.et's giv 1 eh- or Di' 'i one of o t popu Xi ' 7 D and h some se ' . He hi umor nt -r easing, friendh- X ness 'erllowi 1, d go . look ' bou mg. These ha - ' 1 ria s o mirtrs f nh scxeseHis nah e l as one . P.'s fin o athletes Dickie wil ,b. , . . ,. , H u l ' . o . - 1 1 ' - ' . ont, e r atmbtrcd as one IL. l.'s great graduates. il u LL ,lf ROBERT ARNOLD LIZWIS V. Football flj, Cross Country fl-3 D, lndoor Track 12-U, Outdoor Track C I J. l W and Bobbie answers to this description. He is one of Mr. Martin's top men, and his athletic record has gained him All the girls talk about the boy with the big brown eyes: much recognition in track. Bob is a lad with a jovial way and sparkling smile that is always in evidence. PIARVEY Allililill I.lSTliR IIUIIIII Swirls' Dram. Club U , lfreneli Club CU, Ileliatin' Club Nil, Staniw Club L2-EJ, llrgm. Llub Play tU,f,rin1son tiij, C liess C lub lf li. Harvey is our school interpreter. This blond genius, who thrives on janet Carey's carrots, speaks 376' 1 languages, it is rumored. When Miss Hartford, Harvey, and bubble gum combine there's bound to be trouble. He is an accomplished pianist, fl fine actor, and a practical joker. Best of luck in your diplomatic career. a. SHIMEY foie 1.1y1NosToN ' Soc. Com. fll, Not! Come fly, Swimming Club CBJ. ' ' i If the charactciristics xxdfich Shirley pzsseerses were added If fNpvshe'Al,come out on top. She has good ooks, a wonderful X frfpersonaliby, anfl a koeh intelltgt. In addition to this she has L a beauljful smqe which she wears almost always. W'hat more ' coulda girLask for? ' l ,Q ' I L . Swimming yfliow Q3 I' 'or PI f Ushefll . Cbknr , . Tliiypa-Ztty e te 'as ' ct i ma a. e is ' in peafance, ' s 'er i y a a tra tiv -' t ' Qrr'lo's . ' Q I w' a o f se ' c,f 'o I ri t x e nke ' o fe l - traor ary ri s iavc en x nl er i eral rat etrap truc . . Q, , tio zL MACIEI. . t X llmmr Sni'i4'fJ' 'o'ncI, yhgy bliiquie in school and serious about his stu ies, but he is four Ilcking in personality. This boy who ' ffspehds his after-school Inurl-working in his father's store has a friendly pe onality' which is pleasing to everyone and ' which has made 'ip very popular at school. I A I tsl Jljifolir iotymiu' I9.515Iiif15I! M4c ih A it I . fm ,t A cl rv ll 4 3 Donal is t sIi 1, di11'I- dlj n in rather 1. li' nt Iyf ' ylv - ish e ttn h usa mos of isfi tt his friendlincssgahd I .I - stu I' w Q '. ' ' 0 g is greatly apprecatcd by, s 1L1D,y,KlC p tt uf' ij 1' 1.ucuiLE FRANCES MAINLAND I ir.tl Ilouurv, Ilurmr Srzrirly Bowling Il-Z-U, Ircas. UI, Hi-'liri QI-2-U, Vice-Pres. 121, Sen, Play Usher IU, Swimming OJ, Crimson HJ, Basketball QIJ. I,uciIIe is the girl who takes all the dillicult subjects and still comes out with an all A report. Louie also manages to be faithful to sundry clubs and organizations. We'Il certainly miss her next year, but we Iinow that Middlebury will wel- come her with open arms. Good luck, I.ouiel J' . EDITH MAY MALLORY I .- I .X . . . ' X x . Ifdie gthat good-looking girl from room 7. She is usually I J 'wi seqli Xah her girl-friend, Margie, and they always seem to ' 'I bl' 1 erful nd to be pleasant to everyone. Edie has an x . . . . , , S' Q- 3 ,Eng ble bl?:onaIity and the ability to succeed. She s also ir ' w ' Mtzjrgge ah HULICIII' sports fan. 1 x 1:7 lx t I J PROVIDENCE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLAIRE MANCHESTER Iluuor Sorirfy Sen. Play Prop. Klan. 131, lli-'l'ri 11-Bl, Bowling 12431, Vice Pres. 125, Cant. Com. 125, Swimming 12-U. I lere comes Claire! W'atch out for those giggles - they're contagious. Claire also blushes with great facility. But seriously, she did wonders as property manager of the senior play, and she's a faithful member of many school clubs. Claire is an accomplished pianist and accompanist, but she also finds time for study and has a fine scholastic record. LAWRENCE ROLAND MARRA, -IR. l:H0ll'-Ill ll-3-U, Track 1l-2-U, Townie 12-U, Sen. Play 131, Cirimson 131, Assenihly fiom. 133, Cant. Com. 1l-2-U. Tall, slender, and good-looking, Larry seems to be the ideal of quite a few of the girls of this school. He was out- standing on the football field and has been active in many other school activities. He is well-liked by all who know him. W'e'll all remember him as l.t. Seawright in the senior play. KIAMES MASSE Jim is a friendly fellow, usually seen with his side-kicks. Walinsley and Sullivan. His witty remarks bring to an end the quietness of many of his classes. -lim may seem like .1 quiet person, but you certainly will change your opinion of him once you have seen him in action. HELEN RUTH MATTHEXVS Howling 12-31, Hi-Tri 12-lj, Crimson 133. Sen. Play Prod, 131, I Chorus 125. Helen is 8he'of the very popular gi-rls in our senior class. ' i. - X , . Her w' ry red hair has attracted maxny of our boys attention. lfelariflnd Ca n have! as kfaithful attendants at all our games a can be seen at ost of our social affairs. The senior class it ' 's her for her good work in selling senior play tickets ' I 99 . I THE. ESA MAY l ing 3 , S ng --33, Dram. Club 12-U, Cam. Club , ioc. m 12-5 Crimson 1 j, liaxketball 135. lin rma, ur fashi plate, one would never su' ct at a v' cious lit l redhead and practical,joker sh ' orm' ' a v' ' nted actress and producer and mas d marvelou ' rk as president of the Dramatic ,lu e hope she's n t ' cting but serious with that certain SOITTLOIIC in gC0l11CU'y. .1 . 3 W . .v ' my-F X iff fy ,yjfyp nLf,1:A',3 if of .7., , ,Met ,fff A..-Jw' ,. ROBIIRVIZ ' JNRY McCOlVII5I'I I'oothaIl 'tI- 'Sli yfljflls, Nom. Com. QU, Ilockey 155. That blgrgfa dfzme young man who showed his athletic ability on our football and hockey teams is none other than Bob fWI1iteyj McCombe. Bob has a Model A that many of his friends and classmates will never forget, and he also has a liking fora cute little missin the junior class. MA-RIS RITA hflcl.AUGIII.IN OA , Uraiii, Club U02-3j,'Swimming UQ, Bowling 'QSM Senior Play Prod. ' QU, Softball klj, Chorus Nj, .Iabberwock 417. A , Don't let Shyncss fool you, for Maris is ,very active and Is one of the most sociable firls around F. P. If you are and, see this brown-eyed bcautyerom Riverside and yo-in troubles will be oyer. for Her warm smile and pleasing way are factors of her popularity. V . ' ,f f We , . ,lf 1 ff ffm fll' .4 10:41 ,. f fx fflff . I-5 -7,4 A ,typ-1 i.HJf!g mol, .if X! QV H IIIJXVARIT ISIQRNARU IVIIIIJIIIRUS W'restIing Q2-U. That boy you have heard about, who one day took over Mr. OIsen's history elass and succeeded, is none other than Iiddie. Ilis humorous personality has brought much enjoy- ment to the members of his class. He is a sincere friend and possesses a wonderful disposition which will be remembered hy the class of '48, 1 . J ., ,M .4 I fb ' 'krxf' -' ' , , .. .1 1 1,A.,r'5lAA owl' ' J ' tk 1 v I ...I-4I.OIiIfTTA MIZDIZIROS 1-L 3, I' I . ' llouor Sorirlv W I, Kiflli-'I'ri QI-I-U, Vice I'res. Qlj, Chorus fl-31. my ,Af I,oretta is a tiny little girl with long blacls hair and cute qv' ' Q little dimples. She is seldom seen in the corridors without F lui , her faithful friend Nancy. Loretta is always full of fun and 4 1 always has a pleasing smile on her face for her teachers as well as for her classmates. I, lf! 'LI PII , . . . V 1 - IIARULI5 VINC,I'.NJ IVIILLANIUER Rina ti-2-wx, R. 1. I-1-st. tr-1-zu, N. li. Ifest. 41-243, R. I. sal., at Ifns. Iiest. UL. I' O Harryg iwonc of the quieter members of our senior class: that is, he's quiet in school, butsoutside -he reaIILmakes up for it. One of his chief is his clarinet which he plays in the hand. IIe's really .1 good-naturetl fellow. and we wish him a lot of luck. PROVIDENCE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL lllil,FNA IQISIII MFLLO You may think that llelen is a quiet girlg but if you do, you don't know her well at all. Helen is a tiny, good-natured, dark-haired girl with a readv supply of jokes. All in all she h.1s 7nve lzijnl class iate well worth knowing. Y X55 2 RU METTS Qlio'u' 12- ming 125. jtyc' 's s ' 't 1 e an , eery hello for everyone have bee e s ce o er many iendships at E. P. She enjoys a gt d tin and ds a spark of life to any group. Joyce is alst one our hes jitterhugs. DANIEL JOSEPH MOTTA Bowling Club 135, Vice Pres. 135, il. V. Baseball 122, xl. V. Hockey 123. Danny is quite intcrested'in politics and keeps posted on all political aHfairs. We naturally expected him to begin preparation fora political career. However, this jovial fellow with the melodious tenor voice plans to become an under- taker, of all things! Better learn to curb that smile! . o - ,F FI.lZABIfTl'l MUNRO i sg, music l and plays the piano well. She also oys ing g t ks. Bookkeeping is her favorite sub- ect, ' d footba of course, is her favorite sport. Betty is it 'ie commercial group and plans to make office work her career. JOAN MARIE MURPHY Ki-Hi-Tri 115, Swimming 123, Chorus 12-U. joan, although a certain Navy lad takes up a lot of her time, still has saved enough of it to make herself well-known around the school. liven though she has a touch of red in her hair this doesn't indicate a hot temper, for -loan is a very friendly person. BEVERLY LORRAINIE MURRAY QU, Bowling fl-2-ij, Basketlwall QI-2-U, Baseball Qlj. An with her work, a distinct air of calmness of nature, a pretty face-mix and you have Bev, one of our popular seniors. sports but particularly bowling. Her atten- to be centered mainly on a blond Seekonker. CHARLES GERALD NARDOZA Stage Crew Q2-SJ. - Charlie has dark wavy hair and a bag full of jokes. He is a great lover of animals, especially horses, and he adores the country maintaining that there is no place like Seekonk. Lucky hopes to enter State this fall and we wish him the best of luck. V .,. DOMINGA MI DRWVAS TO v He e is a 'rl o . 44636 ' r' pon rh I la j r rep rt on sc? ' 1 d c-in 'ill s' o ether ' or out of le I H o . . by g . think her ning smile has bee e secre f success in higl ch o 1 vc ARD t Althoug in t dots not -r around r s, sohnny - s lot admirers. He is very nueh inte 1. ' i d ' the sports Ji and is right on the beam L HN 'V C JR. Qi. v. tn, 1. , Q an gap, mv -z-ap nny es you t . sion tht lm qui' , ut his fri s k w t at ' ' . i t' ' , L with u 1- la information. 4 NORMAN I ClHCJ1,S KI. V. Football lll. Baseball fl-2-U. Norm's main interests are De Molay and sports. Although he hasn't taken an active part in any school sports except baseball, Norm is very much interested in private games. All teachers will speak a good word for this well-behaved, gentlemanly lad. Cilfillifilf IJUNALIJ NULAN Foollvall flb. George is .1 well-liked member of our class. He's rather quiet but very good-natured. He went out for football and track but was forced to discontinue them because of a hand injury. He can usually be seen running around with Clem Delahunt, his best friend. CAROLYN ClfCl1.Llf NORGRIQN Honor Srwiely lli-iliri 12-H, llmvliiiig Q2- fiIl1SllI ij, Senior Play l'rod. QU, l l rus 7 Carol 'n i' one j0llQfn1aij s offliast Prowid' AC In both dr ssc: 1d s udies. ' ' istry isgetjff v e subject. If ' vlf ldying ha ' s revyjtrds, fo s e r 'eivcd an A in t 1 cu u v n graduation. 'f vit, p- 9 y, and friendly blue eyes ' ii Ir X l.jnl?9fYfai'oly ybeco e a nurse after i urs will make heryn asset to ' ny hospital. L., DORIS ANN NOYICS llnlmr Smvrlj D. A. R, Award, Swimming HJ, Bowling LI-2-U. lliflri ll-lil, Pres. QU, Senior Play Bus. Mgr. li D, Crimson Sales Mgr. Uh, Assembly Com. OJ, Nom. Com. 121, Cap and Gown lioni. 121. Doris is the sincere conscientious little maid who just knows she won't pass that horrible test and then comes out with an A. Doris always manages to attain first honors, besides being the push than keeps her countless clubs and committees going. Doris, we hope you make Middlebury! .M 'fb Ho- MTBIPIN THOMAS o'1miiaN f P mid uAPf1ois0b5gt5We good-looking fellows in room 8. lie has p easaet m ner and is well liked by all. johnny always X, Ut nds events and seldom misses anything on the .ocial calendar. johnny has one disadvantage, and that is living aero the street from school. I , fi ' W1 'IFRED ARY o'isR1iiN M n A A X , t.. no Sm'ii'ly y, t r swet position and pleasing personality, i. ekeryone. The ong school hours are en- lighll ed b er mer sense of. ior when she walks into a roo ary is takiaihoyconi 'rcial course and hopes si t become a sec THE CRIMSON ' EAST PHILIP OLIVER. .lR. Swrornl llofmrx, Ilurmr Sm'ic'l,y Ili-Y QI-2-33. Chaplain 121, Sec. CBJ, R. I. Council of Ili-Y's and Hi-Tri's Pres. QZI, llabberwock CZH. This tall, dark Romeo is our joke-tester. We tell him our jokes, and if they register 1,000 we know they are good. Se- riously, though, we admire Phil for his high scholastic record which he has retained, although he works daily after school. We hope the knowledge gained here at E. P. will help to bring Phil success and happiness in later life. -J J UROBERT CARL o1,soN an ' mat shy bdnflflgentleman with the great big eyes er er joins right m with the rest when 1 .... - t, ,f 1 i ischiefg at hhil-iivR?Jyrt's only fault is that he never s t ign thehxighft Ii t in the ofhce when the bus is late. G d ck in whateverjou do, Bob! PATRICIA DORIS OMARK Honor Sorivly Bowling fl-2-35, Hi-Tri QI-2-SJ, Soc. Com. 123, Senior Play QU. Pat is definitely not the quiet motherly type which she so capably portrayed in the senior play. She is carefree and gayg and although she doesn't seem to care whether she comes everyday, she arrives at 8: IS every morning to brush p n ' 'ch she does unusually well. , Honor Sorivly ary is one of otr dark-haired beauties.!Sl1e has a very quiet and sweet personality that is pleasing to everyone. Her chief interest in school is the Townie, of which she is news Ly RY PACI-IECO editorg and her interest outside of school lis Providence College. We wonder why? GEORGE CLARENCE PAGE, ,IR. Contest Play QI-2-35, Senior Play L3-J, Assembly Com. CU, Stage Mgr. 133, Ring Com. QZJ, Sec. QQ. Who can forget the splendid work done lW.this man in his years at E. P.? Topsy is Mr. Olsen's right-hand man and has been for quite a while. His pleasing personality and sense of humor will long be remembered by his many admirers and host of friends. - NATAI.lIi l'AI,Mli llulmr Xnriely Howling CI-Aj. N.lI.lliL 9 tl1e second l1alf of janet 85 Nat Inc., tl1e petite little blue-eyed blonde who speaks four languages and wl1o's always on l1onors. We envy Nat's inaudible laugl1 and l1er beautiful blonde bair wl1icl1 gives l1er that angelic appearance. Nat's interests are bowling, piano, opera, cor- responding, painting, stamps, and getting to Middlebury. DOROTHY CLARA PASQUEI. K1-llifliri 123, lli-iliri Nl, liowling fl-H, Senior Play Usber QU. C'l1orus 12-U, .Iabberwoek QU. uPCl'S0l1.lliIy plus certainly describes Dottie, for sl1e bas .1 wonderful personality, plus good looks and Ll sunny, fun- loving manner. Dottie is an active member of tlae Hi-Tri, and seldom misses an li. P. event. Do you wonder that Dottie is one of tl1e most popular girls i11 o 1 V , class? es-' ' IN- f lf' Ii I 'ul' x .A J , K ,. C 1 . .1-1 it ,I . 1 b V 1 'JV f L X , . ,aux 1 I Y, N' V , -. Juyw' CSi g K . l xc. 3 x. We 1 eg j Q AUDREY ANN l'lflNll5lfRTUlY Ki-lli-Tri tlh, Swininiing HJ, llisketball tl-I-U, Kanteen ill, t Criniszin UI. Here's Audreyf one of our blonde bomb-sbells. Sbe laeks neitl1er brains nor beauty and believes in always baying .1 lot of fun. Sbe loves all sports but p.1rticul.1rly roller skating and bas an endless supply of jokes wl1icl1 keeps l1er many listeners in stitcbes. Q N, 1 V , sl' 1 -' .1 - 1 1 1' ' X .it Ru A'jUl,I Pttjrfx 1' , Ll c l l rma wirl A at 1-airaim slantet eyes is of our 'I wrt ttqsfyemo Hu s 11 tlut s it l 1 L gn ex' orn I1 n intufs' ,argl LJ 1, in xxbie 1 sle , 1 , .1 11 n tckon out pn tt 1 H ' 'NK - 41, I -r - '- ' . -' un my gf at if-d 'ji l1- -Is, l1 vo ok by e bo. . . d bersivon 'ful 5 -rsonalitv a ' ' s . ' 1oQ'l' g, ' ' l 1 ' y a ' ' 4 .X W J' 'X . Q5 X. x ' IiARI,liliN AIOA N PIQRRIN llumn' Sm'i1'lYt Howling tl-2-U, liaskelball Qld, Swi111i11ing til, lli-'lri 42 ll Sen. Play Uslier LU, Debating Club HJ, lfr. Club LU, Adi. Mgr. frimson LU. Iiarleen, with l1er big dark eyes, dark l1.lil', and lovely complexion, is tl1e girl wl1o looks .1s if sl1e bad just stepped out of a fashion magazine. Besides being well-dressed at all times she bas a charming pel'son.1lity and .1 grand disposition, which certainly can win friends and influence people. ller classmates will long remember tl1is wonderful girl. THE CRIMSON ' EAST 1 4 s Do s on the fe veterans w h. ' 1 us this 'ear. He has e an o frie s duri rl . e most vetera e pe. serio out s wo Jo ets ood marks. on l cts e us cases s ve in law se 1 mi class, but doe ' ' ALD WEN P TE S 1 H d , V RUTH ESTELLA PIERCE Band ll-2-35, All-Stat Band l-2-33, R. l. Fest. QI-2-SJ, N. lf. B' 42,3 '. 13112 41-2-19. , th is r h vi n vitality- ', and can - s lly be en das up t t and r to help Mr. arnum he .s lo of r ali an charm, and she s . ns, t l u . wi a great deal of her ' g . ation, e neve e ess plans to attend y od.l ,N J 30 H NNIE WLC A Ho r el-1' . l li ' .. .skethall llj. Wit ll 'x ' ers 1 and her m smile for every- o y is ' of ou avo ite c mates. Her cheerful- seem sprea h she passes. She is quite ot tsta g i t ' usin .s e and she has the ability to ca ' on eg ' ere's wishin ou an abundance of good fortt ie alwa ennie. ELLEN LINNFA ,HJRIED PINER 3 qv , . fl 1 4 k j , Altlijigli she! ' ry quiet, E ' 'M of our class. S glw ' it .7 to le1?1afhelp!ng hand to all who med it ' lair frii fjupri? F and everlasting. We linow 'Ellen' ivi ,Ks tiggland kjllldttizlthose 0 tsidlbflqlwilxl K sehofdy. - 5 ., as tn to uyuyyli Ja 1 ' DOROTHY ANTENETTE PIRES llotty is the tiny. dark-haired senior from room two. She is extremely fond of baked ham - and a boy named Jim. Her favorite pastimes are listening to records and watching movies, and her favorite subject is law. As yet, she is un- ' decided as to what she will do after graduation. ja IIAROID ICLDRIDGIZ PRAY, AIR. Movie Operator K2-Al, Soc. Lum. UD. Hal is a human dynamo. As soon as he appears, the fun begins. No party is complete without him. His faithful car liedilia has rushed many ailing students safely to their door- steps. He helps only the fairer sex through the door. Butter- rum lifesavers are one of the many joys Harold has brought to little P. lSAl5lfl.l,lf MARIE RAMUS Canteen Committee 12-52. ' . ly' y has gpod looks, pretty hair fvwhich can be'coiffed in so n any iwiysj lovely clothcf, and a charming manner., Tlwi'e's never a duh moment when shfs around with her . R 5 . lun and her hearty laugh which makes you.forget your , . , . 1 . troubles. Ihere s no doubt that Izzy iss popular girl. Q? Q KIOHN MICHAIZI, RHS, QIR. Track cl-2-13. Hi-Y tsl. john, better known as Nonny to his friends, can usually be seen working at Dolce's Restaurant after school. lle is a member of our track team, and his favorite pastime is dancing. Nonny is also an active member of the Naval Reserve. DANlIfl. lIOSIil'lI REZICNIJIAQS Gulf 425. Danny is a sports lover. His favorite sports are golf and baseball, which he plays well. He also enjoys movies and good things to eat. His favorite suhjeets are history and geography. After he graduates in Qlune, Danny plans to go on to trade school. .ex ' 1 N. GR CE MRK li llfllll :H JAX R Graggzbvith prettyndgirrfluili and 3311 lu' is one of ouhfnost popu ar and well-likedistudent . he isisimhiiiig ov, 1 ith funpand mischiefhanddhbwpiigia senscuff humor. L .to lotlkylt herxstwnltll ejes mq ' 's one Afdel happy. gjfleasesworlixb my ofHCe. G ' f - Q s sg Q - I 'Fr' xx' V THE CRIMSON ' EAST td st io 1 ttic d sou 1 1 rs as s wn his athletic I KIAMFS KEITH RICHARDS Indoor and Out oo Track l , AllAStatc Iizmd ll-Z-U, Wrestling 123, . Ii. Fest. HJ. XVe a f 1 if it were not for him and his tl'0l11- b e anner woulcln't be half as effective i e y friends possibly because of his w. vy a and won ' ul smile. I-Ie has a genius for getting out of trouble as rapi ly as he gets into it. f DAVID ASI-IVVORTH RILEY ' -X VVrestling Q2-33, Hi-Y ll-2-ij. , 5115 blond. and handsome: that's Dave. He has amused .V c eiitixcstfudgllhall with his anecdotes concerning his cats. ,, Uavledfcts ,be 'sucgessful during his two years on the wresYIing tciam. I-Iisitechnique is terrific. Dave claims it is unwise to mimic friends especially when the teacher is looking. lIIiI.IlN MARY RILEY llmmr Surivfj' Bowling ll-U, Swimming QU, Crimson OJ. I Ielen is one of the home room four girls who always seem to be doing something to baffle Mr. Carson. Her long brown hair and blue eyes have captivated the heart of an East Providence graduate by the name of Jimmy. Helen has been .1 faithful member of the bowling club for two years. 'Wh , M it' .J vfIl'ATiRll'ClA AMBER RISBERG P f u J' 'x X ' J fl' Hun A .'m'irf,v Q P 'wiflmi' gh, tl-' Bo 'ng Q65 amera Club 121, 'liownie 42-35 V lx U h r UI rball QU Ihstball gl 1' Yllenior .y e .X , . ill. i 'L MJ I ts o ' t .t editor-in e ief of the Townic--our Pat D4 X wltvs ko all. This' ll, well-dressed gal with plenty X cf page ha mi le an enviable record scholastically and f. Patienioys dancing and appears with a different use t it etch of I' P s socill functions AIIAN VALLIZTT ROCHFORD nl. Y. Football glj, Foo Q2-jj, W'restling QIJJ. ioeky is a appy n itkuble is not isy and yet he is far from bei . wall mr. To 1 him in a few words is to ay . he is goo rt. e ported all the Ml v.hl.-.. .. .tis .. '. -. abili tUiootballQim. X' u I in 7' jOYCF RUTH ANN ROHRMAN joyee. one of our sweet little brunettes, may be rather quiet in school, but she really makes up for it outside. She loyes sliding,.skiing, bicycle riding, skating, and gardening with emphasis on the latter two. You would really have to be wide awake to keep up with her. l f i .ICTSEPPI RCUSA, E N V j. V. Football HJ, Wrestling Q2-H. ' l .Ioe is a very lucky guy. Not only is he oneffyof best has not given him a swollen head. He's still t e -.rien l wrestlers, but he got an A in English. Hisplc , tiwever, 'l V' 1 sl good-natured fellow he always has been. ,f rg? ' ' x f l 15' i lj 5 A625 I' 7 I ,A 'tj W l ff L 4 S .lt e . fs BARBARA MAE ROSE Honor S0t'f4'f-1' Bowling Club fl-Zj, Cant. Com. tlfl-33. llaskeiball qlj. Barbara's the girl who always manages to get her home- work assignments done. We certainly envy her ambition. Besides being noted for her scholastic abilities, Barb.1ra's also an avid football fan. She's always seen cheering the team to victory. Barbara plans to enter nursing next year. Good luck in your new career, Barbara! Z ELMA LORRAINI41 Rosa A u -' 'J' I A ' ' L ' f . ., '. 4 st s an 'eg 11 is E05 Eer tv ice is s 0 ' sweet and tv I I 7 7 ' rv' 'l - ' ' o . ' ' 0 Jie. . 0' 9' 1-1 ' . ' he : rigud ' 1 ' to e foun l U 'B All ' -JZ' KJ i. O, ' aww 7jIiNI'lUl.M Q 7 ohxfiount ' -31. I, ., V he b ' it ' fa' u ar! Here's 7' e, known to a us is r soefl Qvi lqu his ritnds Bob and e W 0 e u it has many an ad- mire t oo is known his' arefree manner that 'll ' fh' Y-li: 1 W1 Ajxiy 0 is Ovs c lssmltts J , DORIS Bl RTHA SANDSTROM 1111111111 1 N 111 Com, UI, Cant. Com. QD, up. She s full of pep ind good humor 1nd not hard on the eyes eithei Yep' Thits Dons one of the cutest little blondes in the SLIIIOI eI1ss Her f1 ienelly personality and happy nature hue mlde Doris 1 fiiend of just lbout every member of MANUII SANTOS, EIR. Mmm is 1 11tI1ei seiious minded but well-liked member of oui senior eI1ss Ile s quiet in sehool, receives good marks Ill his SELILIILS 1neI IS 1Ixx1xs willing., to help a fellow-student. I I1s mun lllte rest outside of school is photography which he SIMON AI BI RT SARKISIAN Simons tI11t ilther noisy fellow from room 8. He is usually seen with 1 gioup of fellows, but he doeSn't seem at 1II inteiested in the furer sex He is a loyal supporter of 1II spoil events ind is seen quite often giving his lungs il PROVIDENCE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL IJ.--f-YV .vfyl KQM Kylix if gm. 1 yr ,fi 'xo-1, ?13euUGluf19'lB1QJCE11euY H' pf y 1I!l1QI1h4SlPfUI Cl le the words that best suit Doug. our red:1c11 celfoy. Although hc is small, one cannot overlook X If L 1, J lsihis friegsiy manner which has won him many friends during If I'is el' ys at If. I'. Evielentlyllloug, you Iilee school now better I! t7 you did as a sophomore. 1 ,Ur in L. Q ,I,I 11.0513 'Rl GQIERO This is Kdseiwone og thi' 'ouictefi' 'iembers of our class, who h' s slippe'kf'thr0ugh't re6Iy,ca1r.s,of highschool with great ease. I Th 9'wI1o Q1 fe alcquaintldldlwitli erl Igow tlzgig she is one of Iffifliealxest. his a IOV:Il1I'il11LlI,.l'I Yand is ugtlways willing to I' Ieiidla hellpitig h11nd, 'We,,l1ea'r' ere is 'a certain someone, RIIEV 1 Vi ' X Air .y , 5 ' s My! If 1 Iiltwt' L'.lI1 'lIX'V,.l5'S I1eIv?:e11 .tt .1II of ourl mot, ginnies .ind 51X111i111y o' the othe fkfpiirts events .ilthoul 1 doesn't par- Y'tieip.1te in? ny VfgIlICl11. If you ever wit All good chocolate nsodkt, go QV' 1' ,Ku Kfofs where yiiuee wor s, gind I1e will gI.1dIy PYWX you Ol ei f It .Q - Q 7 ,I I ANN SCI IIiUIiIiI,If ISKUCIZ IiI,I,IO'I' SAUNIJIQRS f I,1I1. Aux, QU, IIere's 1I1t- girl we 11II try to heat, for she collects the Igtte slips. Ann I1.1s do11e Al wonderful job working i11 tI1e otiiee. NYT he.11' IILII she is quite .1 pianist, and we regret she has kept this t.1Ient hidden. W'e I1ope Ann will sueeeed in reaching XY'eIIesIey College, which she w.1nts to attend. ,rf If .ff 1 DORIS IIICIICN SIQARS llulml Sm i1'l1 Doris, who is one of our seniors who l1.lYk' Iini'-I1ed .1 lI.II'ti elitssicnl course with fIying colors, I1.1s .111 .ILIIXI of quiet re- serve AIIUOLII her that gives one .1 feeling of eonlideiiee. Une realizes immediately that she is sincere .111d trustwortlixq one witnts I1er for Ll friend. Iler good lII.II'ixS .II't' ilit- ent y of l1I.lI1y of her eIi1ss111.1tes. U .n 1 I i' ' - . -' 1- IJQJ 1 Ji' fi '-'- QI1 ' 4 3' j1:NN11a jIJNI'l'I-'IU - , enn ' is one 'rl' who 1 .tdiust I1t-rscnkiim .IIIIIUNI .iny . I .XI situat-ion. rI'I1is.'rtI1iIity, which is I.tCItirig h1 so 111.1111 girls, is ' ' ftbundtlnt tin Jennie. I11 addition to fhis trait she .1Iso II.lN .1 pleasing personality .tnd .1 wonderful sense of IIIIIIIUII :XII tI1is .idded together is sure to .iid I1er i11 I.11er Iilie. I. 5' - I'IiTIiR PALM SI ,I'Ii V I V. I5.lseI1.1II III. 1 et I te tI1.1t is, if it's possible tI1.11 you II.lYL'll'l i1I dy 1 et 'n1. He's t.1Ite11 .1 r.1tI1er I1.lI'tI course .Il I1igI1 O se ol et - INLIIILISCS to pep up esery Ullk' of his eI.1sses 3 g Tlllily .md witty I'L'III.lI'liS. IIe's .1 gllllltl Wiitiitiuigal t I1eIp liking I1i111. iltiit inimson - E AST 1. F- 'X , as ll' E .., s:L.i 'K J K hi H Pd Q Q. RILTH MAY SHAQP vu F, H01-Y Sm'ii'fygf ' ' by ' Nom. Cqh. LZj,JIaskclbaII QU. Ruthie 'is a brown-haired, blue-eyed lass from room six. ,She lilies elahcing and mavies and loves gymnastics. She is an excelldxb baskeaball player and swimmer. There are few SKI.IdCI1I5'WI'I0 work as hard to achieve results as she does. Ruthie works in a neighborhood store in her spare time. EDITH ADELAIDE SILVA Edith, with her warm smile, sweet disposition, and good manners, is one of our prettier girls. Her smile for everyone is well-known throughout the school. She has set a good example for the underclassmen, and we are sure her per- sonality and ability will help her to achieve whatever goal she chooses. PALMYRA SILVERIA Ili-Tri Q2-U, Pres. CU, Assembly Coin. 133, Bowling 12-U, Lib. Aux. Llj, Soc. Cum. 125, Sen. Play OJ, Townie Q2-JJ, Camera Club QZD. Yes, this is Pal, that lively senior whom one can see dash- ing through the corridors of old E. P. Her friendly attitude toward everyone has made many friends for her. Students who never got to know her have missed a great deaI,Nfor Pal is really a wonderful person. S' H K I , 1 Al,ICiUS'I'I NIi IjURTAVDO SIMASI, JR. I A Y IN. In lest. Q2j!f.l1uruS 12755. We picture Gus asa classlcomediang but actually helabors zealously fto get ahead, doing his homework meticulously every night that he doesn't have a date. His basso profundo, ' has been a,great factor in making the chorus a success.. ' i I BARBARA ELAINE SMITH Vice Pres. LII. Soc. Coin. glj, Nom. Com. QZJ, Townie Q2-U, Bowling UH, Sen. Play Prod. KH. Barbara is the cute senior who was electediassistant editor of the Townie in her senior year. She can usually be seen trying to get a scoop for the paper. With her pleasing per- sonality and her love of fun, Barbara has won many friends ll I' P PROVIDENCE SENIOR HIGH SCH00l Ji 'H 0 ji f J WL uv r aff' L. , Mo H fvsf' IIANICF ANNE sMiTn J J ' N Swnnnnng tl-Z-U, Bowling ill. V' J ' U f K fl J J 'P J .lanice is a sweet and lovely member of our senior class. This cute little brunette may seem rather quiet at first, but when you really get to know her it's a different story. She has a wonderful personality and it's just impossible not to like lIL'l'. DEARTHA ROSE QTH N HI li , if A X ' I ll: ur S1 'I' V' - XXX 9'IIi+'I'rU,QK'HRLi1ii11'0fqrg' UQ. I l Here you Src -' i and on JNL Si itty, ,aXQ5s't likeable perso Qhfffpl e' be 1 perflgiial mgabn machine charged i t ' 1 f. l ' ' , withi but slag als hajla qui -t'-side, which she disiilflysxiib e Cl2l 1. Anig-rg othegtkhings she enjoys eorrespoifcllng with young people fronixiioreign countries. Q 9 N Sf it it t hx sly 's X36 N551-I EX ug . sm Ch ader 13435, B gyihg -2-H, Ilasketball fl-J-U, lli-'l'ri QI-- ,j, asqb ll tl- J . n. Com. tl-21, Senior Play Usher Ui, LR if bl l - . sk 1.7. Lrwx. I There' 0 one ke ky. Her wit, her cute laugh, her friendl ss, an er v' city are incomparable. She's the best lit e ll ea er E st Providence ever had. llardly .1 sports evlsn 's by that Dinky doesn't attend. She's been the life of m e than one party with her hilarious tales ol' life with her g andfather. There's just no one like this little package of dynamite. AI,IfRIiD ANTHONY SOLI,l'l l'O V. Basketball HJ, Basketball ll-2-35,1 apt. 12411, Stage! rew ll-Il, Stage Manager QU. Tall, dark, and handsome-our lfreddiel Although he seems to be a little on the quiet side, he is considered great fun by everyone. Having been elected captain of the basket- ball team for two years shows lfrcddie's ability of leadei'ship. Freddie also'has a definite attraction for the opposite sex, but the feelings do not seem to be mutual. . .1 :,-.1 kj s . X' x ' . 4 VJKIQAN MARICQN LARSFN SOR'l'liRUl' fl-NU, Shninr iftzty l'rotl..4,WJ, Cfriinson KU, Swimming UH. .l03nie.jls a fuy-loving senior who seems to have time for all thefportnxand social life? in highjchool. If you lack con- versat'ionf on' a datexask joan one of her ineanin3.gl'ul poems.,But doiL't.lct all offtligse activities fool youg .loan Vggill mads time tq keep up with her studies. I W I THE CRIMSON ' EAST ROBERT PAUL SOUSA Bob can be serious as well as fun-loving when he wants to be. He very seldom misses a sports event and can be seen cheering the team. I-Ie is liked by all who know him. Bob has set a good example for others to follow. ESTHER MARIE SOUZA iTri Q2-31, Dram. Club OJ, Assembly Com. CBJ, Crimson LBJ, ni. Com. 121, Chorus C2-H, Townie CBJ, Senior Play Prod. UQ. N Honor Suviefy I Esther's our young coloratura with the shining black ir an the twinkling blue eyes and the silvery tones that ve dei ted us in many an assembly. She's been a great in la ning this year's assembly programs. Esther's - - X m h 1 . .- . . 1 ion is 'ra. Ier aps mer numerous ieutals now may e s , ppin s aes to the Met. ei ll Xl X s wo erful pianist and a promising aetress, but her - -KJ N X XQ LKMUX 1. Lp X543 A EPH jc N sgglbqeoim Iloeke QI-22, Co4Capt. CU, seul -2-31, Capt. Cl-2-U. Soc. Com. 1233, Chai fn 3 , om. Com. 121, Townie QU. Hail o r amie Joe, doubly a captain fbaseball and hockey' doubly a gra son. I-Ii -good l ks are set off by a wonderful ersonality ' 's hcl xd him win many 11tln tAbcEth sexes. A is d is marks are hig toqi is little boy will lo e ' mbered as an out. ' ting member of our class. CHARLOTTE IZLIZAB LTI-I STEEN Hurmr Sovirf-v Bowling 135, Swimming OJ, Senior Play Usher UQ. Here's Charlotte, who says she hates almost everything: eggs, bubblegum, dogs, kids, ete. She's always slaying us, gestieulating about, relating how she frizzed her hair last night, and now it's straight. Charlotte once came up with the sentence: Quite, but I was afraid, which we have yet to translate. Sincerely, Charlotte's a wonderful friend and a swell kid. . . . DONALD BAKER STEEN Ili-Y U-2-31, Track QI-Zj,'CFoss Country Mgr. QZJ, Nom. Com. 123, - Ring Com, 421, Senior Play UQ, Debating Club QU. Don has been a very afetive member of our class during his three years in high school. He has -been faithful as a member of the Hi-YQ he has taken a leading part in the senior play, and still he gets good marks. Besides all this Don has held important olliees in De Molay and Scouts. IW 1 .47 fill ,LL gf f,, AQ .,f If I 5 ,X tabs AV' ILL. Y Mi l I I 5.1, .. ...y-4 Cf , If 70,44 11. if il1f,C I 1' RGUIQRITII TI IIERESA SULLIVAN N Canteen fl-U, Lhorus Q2-IJ. V ,pl rgy-Is a gal with lots of pep and ambition, her vitality is,fevEIed'i41w: thing she does. She has many friends beeau. ' of her eery disposition that appeals to all. Besides crpllepql Qing, arg's main diversion outside of school seems to c ter around George. We wish you lots of happiness, Mar. y, a girl who really deserves it. THEODORE SYLVESTER SULLIVAN Soc. Com. 123 Teddy can always be seen with a smile, or even a grin on his face. I'Ie's one person who can hnd something humor- ous in any situation, even the most serious one. His sunny disposition and ability to bring excitement to any class room have made him well known around P. IMIISV, VIRGINIA MARIE SULLIVAN IIi-Tri CII, Townie QZJ, jabberwoek QZQ, Dram. Club fl-53, Bowling UD, Crimson QU, Senior Play Prop. QU. Ginny is the girl with laughing Irish eyes, beautiful wavy hair, and a merry disposition. She never seems to miss a dance, and she tries to attend most of the sport events. Her ability to make friends is a definite asset, one which will be useful in the future. I VVILLIAM JOSEPH' SULLIVAN Bill is that handsome mafe with wavy. black hair, bright blue eyes, diamond gulf-links, and a gold watch chain. You remember him as the dashing lover in The-Bride Wore Red Pajamas. Sully, who is a member of the Naval Reserves, has many female admirers, but doesn't heed the opposite sex. He has ' eed been an asset to the class of 348. r be X' PETER TABOR, JR. ' tke allfvfl-2-31, Hi-Y QU, Senior Play Prop. 131. ' up good Io ks, a wonderful personality, a grand dis- ef o ' '0 and ound to get Pete for the result I'Ie's d Q uablt asset to it Pttt s always good for a ith that eutt brand of dry humor that s his I-Itrt s o the nietst fellows you eould know. , ' P ' ,. ' Q2 ' a e 'r of the basketball team for three years vgw' 3 3' n .. . - U . .- . . s w Lui DUROTH Y ELIZABETH TANNER Dram. Club Q2-SJ, Crimson UQ, Basketball flj. We-ll, well, here's Dottie with the mischievous twinkle in her eyes and the irrepressible chuckle in her throat. To say that she's popular is inadequate -- she's tops! Dottie has been an active member of the Dramatic Club, and she is also quite .1 hand at writing short stories. Quite a gal! ZACHARY CHARLES TERZIAN Football Q2-1-J, Tovgnie UQ, Movie Operator Cl-2-3 J, .Qbberwock Q2-U. Zeke, one of E. P.'s finest football players, is a fellow well- kndwn around schoolvfor the hilarious clubs which he organ- 'izes. After schcfol Zeke can be seen tryingdto coax his jalopie to get started. He will ever be famous for his rendition of The 'Spaniard Song. ,, . NANCY ANN THAYER Swimming ll-ZJJ, Dram. Club UD, Townie Q2-35, Crimson OJ, French Club QU, Senior Play Usher UQ. Nancy is a quiet little lady. Among her favorite pastimes are skiing, dancing, and music. She worries constantly about her work in gCOI11CtI'y class. Nancy plans to continue her schooling after graduation but as yet has not decided what she would like to s9idy. X l X HE I, R l nd 1 d itely good looking Like 1 '- AR 1. . J . ' -s ,W ng qu-2-sp. oh i ta ,. e - ' . flu - 1. t este n ma sports, but his favorite L , J er it lp g. He ,is 41 iz oniskates, and he's often found the ri 1 Iohnny s l kv. mblt disposition and pleasing man ners are known to all his any friends and classmates. MARY THOMAS Mary is a rather shy girl but one who is very industrious and who does well in all of her subjects. She can be seen walking to school mornings with the boy friend. Mary and Al are planning to be married upon her graduation from high school. Best of luck to you both. 's f ff ' 1 C by I , ' 'M' NORMA THOMAS f lf. 1 iff H l,ib. Aux. Cl-21. I ffifegtslloultl pass a crowd of girls laughing and having a 0 gay! nt, you will be sure to find Norma in that group. A good time is one of her favorite slogans. Vivaciousncss is an outstanding part of her well-liked character. Her love gijf fun and lest for living are sure to be an asset to her. NORMA MAY THRESHER llunnr Snrirly lxi-lli- l rn llj, Swimming flj, Crimson K, Norma is the petite girl who always helps us out in geometry, and who knows her dates in English. We all enjoy hearing Norma's poems, ballads, sonnets, or what have you. Vlfe should hardly know she was in class if it Weren't for her hand waving around when she's ready with the right answer. Never lose that smile, Norma. jfo 02,0-f-N My J-we ROBERT BLAKE THUMITH Robert is the bright boy who always knows the right answers. He is a joy to his teachersg for he never neglects his homework, and furthermore he is quiet in class. Needless to say, he will succeed in anything he attempts. FRANK EDWARD TITUS, .lR. Proieetiomst K2-31, Senior Play KH, Indoor lraek 423. Frank is well known in school for his happy-go-lucky nature. He believes in taking everything with a smile. His main interests outside of school are bowling and roller skat- ing, and he hopes to go into some phase of detective work after graduation. .APL ,hav HARRY TORIGIAN Tex has become quite popular around E. P. in his three year stay. He is noted chiefly for his supply of good jokes and his good-humored disposition. He likes basketball and football and takes an active part in both of these sports. THE CRIMSON ' EAST 4 an VJ f-kwa a Af , U '- A A i MARY ELLEN TRACY I Bowling 121, Senior .Play Prop. CU, Crimson f3J,iChorus UD. ' A gift from the emerald-isle is this euate miss from Room S. Mary is tall and very eye-catching, as almost everyone noticed. She can always bb ,seen atlthe games and con- tinues having fun with her friends.iMary seldom misses a hockey game. We wonder why! E JOSEPH TR AFICANTE This happy young man of our senior class is joe. He is very well known among his classmates because of his humor. Since his arrival at E. P. his pranks and witty remarks have become legends. He is dependable and we are proud to claim him as a classmate. I 50 ' Q . . I ' , 1 ,J . I I 1 I - A , V.. ey , MX ,X if X ,X lx xl X qw- gi, T XL it if XT, . L , ALFRED TRAVERS, JR. lfnomluall fl-2-U, Co-capt. QD, All-Stale UQ, W'reslling Qlj, Soc. Com. UQ, ilabberwock Q2-U, Hockey Q2-31, Townie Q2-51, Senior Play Prod. QU. Put that gum in the basket. When you hear this com- mand, you know that Freddie is around. Co-captain Travers, 48's contribution to the All State team, is an all-round sport, both personally and athletically. The record that Freddie has achieved will always be remembered in the E. P. Hall of Ifamef i If FLORENCE FRANCES TRINIDAD ,'Florei1ee.i3J an ambitious senior with many accomplish- ments. She Xliastwirled with the band, served on committees, andstarted ber own,dancing school. We are sure that with lilorencesrnlents and ambition she will be successful. Best ,of Pluck 'to you and Buddie in your coming marriage. BARBARA ANN TRUDELL Bowling Q2-31, Crimson UD, Dram. Club LZJ. Barbara, another quiet member of our illustrious class, is not so quiet as she appears to be. There's a little twinkle in her eye that suggests her love of fun. Her quiet fun-loving, yet attractive manner leaves no doubt that she will become well-liked in whatever she undertakes. PROVIDENCE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL X , W. CATl'll,lflfN ANN UEDING llmmr Suriefy Hi-Tri ll-lj, llram. Club KZ-33, Swimming HJ, jabberwock 123, . ' Townie K2-U. Cat e lT5Tvivacious little brunette with the bangs. W s ire in awe as she reels off her French exercise or her Cicero while we struggle on. Cathleen's eyes twinkle in rhythm with her jaws as they chew madly away on a stick of chewing gum. She's sure to go places fast with that super abundance of pep. Wir Al, Y . I -I. V. lfimtlxi lj ' k -U, -. ate 21, ross j, m. ,om. 2-5 , m. joe, with ' winni f ' d wo u voice, has be- come one of E . meli es He as been one of our track am' t ding memb also holds quite an attrac on f r the members of th pposite sex. We wish him the best of l ck. ! NX 'llm eah se,rtary. , X Q x, ' N , Ml X ELNA JEANNI: VAN XVART Canteen Com. 133, Swimming UD. Jeannie, who is a former pu 'l of Cranston High School, decided to spend the last year ol? her highyschool career with us. She desires a nursing career and she wants to spend the rest of her life nursing injured football players back to health. .lean is well read. Her favorite authors are Shake- speare and Al Capp. , . .- x 'J Y KIRVING EDGAR VATCHIQR llurmr Suriv!-y X , Toyuiie Q2-U, Crimson QU. Irving is the indispensable photographer for the 'l'ownie. 'His marks age excellent. Irv claims he doesn't enjoy dancing, but'Al'ic was seen at most Sf the school dances. He is at his best hunting, trapping, or fishing. Occasionally he hnds time to dash offj peem concerning the antics of his class- mates. . BEVERLY JEAN WAlJli A Bowling U-2-ij, Hi-Tri Q2-U. xv rk fos hi ev has taken all of her work seriously in sch a d has one hdr best. She is always well dressed and We wlander X ho the lucky person will be to have Bev a oo We now with Bev's ability and poise she . K , bt.. '- K WAl.Kl'iR, JR. . -. '. zseball Ill, Stale Fest. a well known member of our senior class and he Beak as his nickname. It's a good thing Frank as he has taken a lot of razzing during his school years. You have made many friends who will forget you, Frank. ROBERT EARL XVALMSLEY Bob usually seems to have his eye on the opposite sex and certainly spends more than the alloted time talking to them. Like most of the fellows in school his second interest lies mainly in his car. Bob is a great sports enthusiast, though more as a spectator than a participant. ,MI-JU 'ut' wmv ik we M ffm P N ' MARY WATTS M Lum 'I v -,ij uwling fl-2-33, Hi-Tri QZJ, Dram. Club Q2-BJ, , X Cainera Club CBJ. t m of o ports ex ents Her favorite sport is rseba riei 5, even though she says that after that last 'e e'lI never go again. Alice is taking the commercial eour e and plans to become a medical secretary. 0 e 1 e seen at the Riverside Canteen lie e o he cute ittle seniors, always has a smile Qip, .1 X. .. . .X , . . , . . , . I I ,r-io E .C HERINE WATTS owI'1g -,j, Tr Q. ll Q2-3J,SWIl'llI11II1g A! ilo enc r sw ' ways ' fr' towards every as mad friends ' . ' . n usually be X7 . en it h i e , Alice, at t e orts events and .A es. II n e is t' ing the ge eral course and plans to ' K o ' nu g after graduation. 5 eaiaoixese SILVEIRA. HITE George is a q 'et, n 0 , w o 'ne ertheless, is Iikeemd. me u I1 ' to know . what e is i t. e we humor and is alway t smile w en the mo boisterous pupils give vent t their mirth. PROVIDENCE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL RICHARD ALLAN WHITE Don't let Richard's slayness and quiet manner fool you because l1e's really not as quiet as he seems. Whitey has a host of friends and quite a way with the ladies. Who wouIdn't be attracted by those blue eyes and that blond hair? WIl.l,IAM HERBERT WIIITE Senior Play Prod. IU, Debating HJ. Room 2's man of the hour - blond, blue-eyed, happy- go-lucky Bill. He did a grand job working on the assembly committee and the production of the senior play. Definitely, Bill is one of E. P.'s handsome graduates and an all-round good fellow to know. il .P -' 'Pa ARDATH LOUISE WHYATT you like blondes-Yes? Well, then you'd like this from Room 7. Ardath seems quiet but isn't. She II the dances and is a sports lover. Her many friends that she is lots of fun and is always on hand for a MARGARET RAY WILKINSON Ilormr S0i'ir'lj' Hi-Tri I2-3 J , Bowling Q2-35, Crimson III, Senior Play Prod. 131. Here's Peggy, the girl who really gets around this old school. She has become the Canteen's ofiicial trade-mark and has done wonders as head of committees. She is always smiling or producing one of her infectious giggles. She is also a Hne artist and intends to go on to art school. HUGH WILLOUGH B Y llnrmr Soi'ii'lj' Band QU. Hugh is a mental wizard. just ask him for the definition of a word or for the solution of an intricate math problem and he will promptly give you the answer- the right one, too! The fact that Hugh is a good chess player was proved in the Chess Club's playoffs. THE CRIMSON ' EAST PATRICIA ANN XVOOD Bowling ll-2-Sl, Ili-Tri 131, Basketball fl-lb, I.ih. Aux. QU, Crimson QU. Don't be fooled by Pat's quiet manner, for her 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, Pat, that your ability and pleasant per- sonality will bring you success in the future. FREDERICK f' knovi n is an ever ask sense and fir? I , i 2570 K ' 'IINTONHAROID ' X . , NI: S lor Play f3J bly c:tJ 3. ontest Play OJ. o e st 'ak'i7o a c p smil , largesnlappi J ' eyes, a a d hroa ed voic h i ' n c not - mista fora one, crm. His 1 is s wn by le ' a s lady to tr. s ort e ailing, especQly fegvles Q c Si: ol home. RICHARD FRANCIS VVYNUCK Hockey Ol, Track 151. Dick came to us in his senior year from La Salle. His easy manner and friendly smile have been noticed by many in his year at E. P. Dick has mixed right in with the students and is an enthusiastic sports fan. His humorous remarks have brightened many a morning on the U. E. R. school bus. , DAVID XVATSON YOUNG, jR. ver d of jokes. I'Ie can usually be seen in the back of some J1 ve, afvaluable asset to the track team, is a boy who is J pping jokes or teasing some poor classmate Under xjneatli all th fun-loving nature is really a wonderful fellow yy and one o will not easily be forgotten. Honor! Lucille Fmncef Mdl'71ld7Zd FIRST HONORS Phil? 011.12612 ft SECOND HONORS Honor Social MARQIIA j. ALLEN 1izAI.TINA ANIIRAIIE FLORENCE A. ANIDREWS JAMES M. BAKER MAIYELYN L. BLAKE BRONSON B. BUMP IELEANOR j. CAIIY JOSEPH P. CASTRO MAIIELINE M. CASTRO HARRX' nl. H. CLINHA ALAN C. ECKERT, jR. CLARA A. ENOS ROBERTA R. HEBERT DOLORES M. NIOYNER CHARLES R. LAWRENCE ALEREII H. LISTER LIONEL MACIEL I.lICII.Lli F. MAINLAND CLAIRE MANCHESTER LORETTA MEIIEIROS CAROLYN C. NORGREN DORIS A. NOYES WINIFREIJ M. O'BRlI2N PHILLIP OLIVER, -IR. PATRICIA D. OMARR MARY PACHECO NATALIE PALME EARLEEN j. PERRIN -IENNIE D. PINA ELLEN L. H. PINER HELEN M. RILEY PATRICIA A. RISRERC BARBARA M. ROSE DORIS H. SEARS RIITH M. SHARP MARTHA R. SMITH ESTHER M. SOUZA CHARLOTTE E. STEEN NORMA M. THRESHER CATHLEEN A. UEDINC IRVING E. VATCHER IVIARGARET R. VUILKINSON HUGH B. WII.LOLIuHBY 1 5' 1 if N Q! A The 6 DA.R. Awmf The D.A.R. award winner this year was the personality-plus girl, Doris Noyes. The students of East Providence elected Doris to receive this honor because they realized that she fulfilled all the requirements of a Good Citizen. Her name has always appeared on the honor roll, and yet she has managed to participate in nearly every extra- curricular activity possible. Her capable leadership is well demonstrated by the many responsible positions she has held while in the school. In her junior year she was a member of the nominating committee and the treasurer of the Bowling Club. As a senior Doris served as president of the Hi-Tri, as business manager of the Senior Play, and as sales manager of The Crimson. In addition to holding these offices she was a member of the Assembly Committee, the Cap and Gown Committee, the Bowling Club, the French Club, and the Swimming Club. Even though much of her time was spent in these activities, Doris always made time for her infinite number of friends. Doris' popularity among both the boys and the girls is evidence of her qualities. We all love her for her understanding, sportsmanship, humor, bright personality, and sincerityg but above all we admire her complete modesty. She never mentions herself or her accomplishments unless it is absolutely necessary. The annual luncheon given for the D.A.R. winners from the various schools was held this year on March 11. Unfortunately Doris' name was not the one drawn from the lucky box to be state D.A.R. winner. Although she did not have the opportunity to make the trip to Washington, D. C., she was very much thrilled to receive the highest honor the student body could pay her. Doris will be remembered for many years by the Class of '48 not only as the outstanding girl of the class but also as the girl everyone was pleased to call a friend. 4 .. gi A QXQ, x S fix?E?lXr F1 gh yi if 4 're PM K5 .ry K gg SS: Lg. v sf -8- - i Wy' ,iifiiiif .sz Essiw' f' Q IW is gl .Q X1 - 5 .X i 5 e X lf? 5 Q X3 X MX' X V5 E2 iisg ..- 7 . few or V f wt ' ,ff ,ff . of jg .jjkehj K QM' ef f . XX ye Scnzor lam Senior High School. As sophomores, we were more than a little awed by the mighty seniors and could hardly wait until we were the reigning class of the school. That September day does not seem very long ago, yet much has happened in the past three years. Every class has its stars, and our class is no exception. ln football Dick Collins, Mickey Britto, Fred Travers, and Red Grady are three of our outstanding team members. In basketball Captain Fred Sollitto and Pete Tabor have been prominent, and, of course, we couldn't forget our wonderful hockey team with Joe Sprague, Lou Fascio, Dickie Lester, Fred Travers, and Ray Danielson in the foreground. joe Rosa is our senior who was a star member of the wrestling team. Of course we'll never forget our baseball team with joe Sprague and Ray Danielson, and our track team with Dave Young, Alan Eckert, and Larry Marra in the spotlight. Our class boasts singers, dancers, and actors, as well as athletes. Esther Souza and Hope Lainpbell have often entertained us with their beautiful voices, Florence Trinidad and Dotty Pasquel are excellent dancers, and we find dramatic ability abounding in the class. Don Steen, Margie Kent, Pat Omark, james Frost, Hope Campbell, Marian Bush - all show talent in theatricals. The outstanding social events of the year were our Senior Class Party, which was held in February at the Masonic Temple, and the Senior Prom, held in june at the Sheraton-Biltmore. At our Class Party lovely Dolores joyner was crowned senior queen. This last year at P. has been enjoyable and memorable for all of us. Under the capable direction of Mr. George Burke, our class advisor, and our class officers Leonard Kent, president: Loretta Larson, vice-president: Marjorie Auty, secretaryg and john Grady, treasurerg our senior year has been brought to a very successful and an extremely happy conclusion. just three years ago we, the Class of 1948, arrived at East Providence The Class of '49 started off the year with the election of its class ofiicers. Weeks ahead of the election colorful posters were placed about the building, and enthusi- astic campaigning took place. The following students were elected to office: president, Robert Whitakerg vice-president, Marilyn Beckettg treasurer, Donald Reedg and secretary, Shirley Dann. Under the direction of Class Advisor Walter J. Kirby, the Ring and Social Committees were elected. Because of illness, Mr. Kirby was obliged to leave school in February. The class wishes to take this opportunity to extend to him our very best wishes for a complete recovery and to state that we are looking forward to seeing him in September. The junior Prom was held on April sixteenth at the Roger Williams Casino in Roger Williams Park, Providence. There is much talent to be found in the junior Class. Carolyn Souza has won fame for herself by her swimming exhibitions in many contests. Don Amaral, a singer, has gained a place on the Little Red Schoolhousel' radio program. Anna Pasquel is a talented dancer and a drum majorette along with Louise Gallante and Carolyn Souza. The junior Class takes an active part in the sports life at E. P. Early in the fall many junior girls went out for cheerleading. Marie Anelundi, Barbara Bourne, Mary Cute, Barbara Good, and Pat King were successful in being elected. The junior boys also add color to E. P.'s sports. Ed Olean, the only junior to make all-state, was all-state in wrestling. Brad Vial was made co-captain of next year's football squad. We had Pete Butts, Jim Sharp, and Tom Laborio on the basketball team and Bob Whitaker and Earl Lemieux as standouts in baseball. We are also proud of Bob Whitaker's wrestling ability. We '49ers are proud of our class and we aim to make it one of the best classes E. P. has ever had! 6 C 0 loo Sophomore Clow RASH! BANG! BOOM! The Class of 1950 has entered East Providence High School! Although most classes upon entering E. P. make many predic- tions, we, the Class of '50, make none because time will show how wonderful we are! Everyone realizes that our school is noted for its various sportsters, but few realize just how many silly sophs are included in them. Who was worried when Collins was unable to play in the Cranston game? Maybe you were, but we sophs weren'tg for no sooner was Collins out than Andy Crooner Grant went in. He isn't the only star we have - just read on, folks. We have many more able-bodied men, such as newly elected captain Ed Langton, Doug Harrington, Don Erickson, Hal Gorman, johnny Tameo, Andy Karras, Lenny Walde, and Ronnie Corrier. The typical grunt and groan boys of our class are Parker, Karras, and Gorman. But a class isn't complete if it has all brawn and no brains, however, you have only to look at Kenneth Humes, Ruth Carpenter, and Valerie Gorman to realize that we also have the brains. The slick chick musicians of our class who have enlivened many assemblies are jane Hall and jean Porter. We also are fortunate to have two cute majorettes lead- ing our band, Dolores Perry and joan McCann. A class, alas, would not be normal if it did not possess some feminine beauty. We have so many beauties that space does not permit us to mention them all. Let's name just one - Eleanor Johnson. The girls take a leading part in sports. Connie Wood and Joan Thorton are the mermaids of our class. We also have a bowling club under the supervision of Miss Louise V. Goggin. The alleys are occupied by the sophomore girls every Thursday at 3 o'c1ock. But a club must have oiiicers and the girls elected the following students to take care of the clubs doings: president, Estelle Carey, vice- president, Sue Waldeg secretary, Pat Hazeltineg and treasurer, Marion Sinnett. Our leading pinsters are Esther Fratus, Bev Millard, Marjorie Buckman, and Betsy Whittaker. If you have read this far, surely you realize, in spite of our modesty, that the Class of '50 is destined to make an indelible impression on our school and on our community. B 1 I I 4 1 'YT ACTIVITIES I I .1 s S v 9 Q il X? 'F-L Ek .KK NL., 6 P . K Q . if I C Niss- an-Q - Q I-an 1948 IIIIRISTMAS PARTY 6 T 98 rimfon Staff Ifdilm'-in-ClJief Home F. CAMIfIIEI.I, .S'ule.v Mumzger IJORIS A. NOYES fIftiI'itie.v Ediwr MARCIIA j. ALLEN Ifllfifllifi Manager EARLFEN J. PIZRRIN .S'prn'l.v Editors CONS'l'ANCli CAREY LAWRENCE R. MARRA IR. I,il4'm1'-1' Staff JEAN W. BAI.I.ARIm MARYIURIE L. I.ANImRY A. HARVEY LISTER NORMA -I. PENTA RIITII IZ. PIERCE HELEN M. RILEY IZSTIIER M. SOIIZA VIRIIINIA M. SIII.I.IvAN IJOROTHY IZ. TANNIZR NANCX' A. TIIAYER MARY li. TRACY .1!dI'w'lixi11g Stuff VIANE T. BEARSE AIEANETTE M. FUIIRNIER -IIINE GARIIINER MARJORIE R. KENT HELEN R. MATTHEWS AIIDREY A. PEMBERTON BARBARA A. TRUIIELI. MARGARET R. XVILKINSIIN PATRICIA A. XVOQII Sales SMH LIICII.I.E F. MAlNl.ANlJ CARIILYN C. NORCREN 'IUAN M. SORTERIIP NIIRMA M. THRESIIER ljlmlogrufzberx BARBARA E. BARKER DEBKDRAH A. DoLI.oEIf IRVING IE. VATCHER 'I 'A1',7f.Yf.f JOAN CAIJY MARY G. GACE Je Y1022f'7ZZ.L? SENIOR STAFF Ezlitor-in-Chief Feuture Reporters PATRII:IA RISIIERO flssishmt Editor BARIIARA SMITII News Editor MARX' PACHECO MADELINE CASTRO PRISCILLA DUARTE LORETTA LARSON CATHLEEN UEIJINKI NANCY THAYER 1 w1f1H'v 1511 if 01' Sports Reporters LARRY MARRA Sports Editor LOII FASCIO Business Manager NIDRMA GIIAY FRED TRAVERS JOHN GRADY RAY DANIELSON JOHN NICHCBLAS CONNIE CAREY Cil't'1Il1Ifi0Il pl,,,,0g,-,,,,1,e,- DEBORAH DOLLOEE News Reporters IRVING VATCHER JUNIOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief JOHN AVRITIJH JAMES FROST News Editors BETTY LINIJEN WALTER SMITH Feature Editors JEANNE MARRA BEVERLY PATRON Sports Editor ZEKE TERZIAN Business Manager MURIEL LEASOR VIRGINIA RAPOZA ESTH ER SOIISA Feature Reporters AM ELIA MACIEIIA JANET IARIA GLORIA CONTI HAZEL MlFFl.lN ISABEL LEITE N. VINHATEIRO A. COPOLLELI MARX' MARCEl.l.A GLClRlA PETRUcc:I BARBARA POLl.li'l l'l Sports Reporters Cll'L'lllllfl07l DICK LESTER DEBORAH DOLLOFF ,OE SPRAGUE News Reporters BETTY FONTES BETTY CARPENTER TONY GEORGE KENNETH WALKER MARIE ANELUNIII DONALD AM ARAL Pf10f0K 4Pl9e f BELvA DAIJBNEX' CHARLES FLANAGAN PALMYRA SII.vEIRA Vffflllfi' fldfifof' PAIILINII DERMOIIY VIRGINIA LOESTROM DONAI.l7 REAII l1IDWARlJOl.EAN '6 6 ' at mem Hier At the first assembly, on September 18, the new students and faculty members were welcomed, and the seniors acquainted them with sports, clubs, and other extra-curricular activities of our school. ln October extemporaneous speeches were given by different members of the student body. The subjects that proved to be most interesting were The Cardinal Sin in Room 4, Long Skirts, and My Favorite Teacher. Featured in another assembly were eight students who spoke on World Affairs. Speeches, songs, and cheers highlighted the Senior Class campaign on October 29. A preview of the thirteenth annual winter concert was presented by the band in November. Our annual Rally Day Assembly was held, giving the football team plenty of incentive and courage to play the Thanksgiving Day game. ln December the Dramatic Club presented a short skit, and scenes from the Senior Play, Dear Ruth, were staged as a preview of the coming production. A candlelight procession of the school chorus sang carols in the Christmas assembly while Christmas tableaux were being presented before beautiful back-drops. Dr. Charles R. Ajay, European director of the Save the Children Federation addressed our student body on january 22. The annual popular Quiz program was presented on january .29 with Mr. Goodwin acting as Dr. I. We were honored in February to have as our guest speaker Dr. Lehyi Hsieh, a former Chinese Consul General and author of Confucius Said It First. His subject was East and West Face to Face. A chorus composed of representatives of all the senior high schools in Providence made the animal Holy Week assembly very impressive. In the spring the committee presented a safety program, debates with other schools, and a Town Meeting of the Air program. One assembly was set aside to honor outstanding students in the Commercial Department, and a high light of the year was the annual Honors Day program. One of the most enjoyable programs in this series was a recital presenting members of Miss Hope Smith's class. On .june 9 the annual Garden of Memories program reviewed all the assemblies of the year, and, as usual, the final scene showed the assembly committee completing a year of strenuous activity. -if--nv-if-if--1 X' ' 1 . i A l U tSi'1ll.01' Pla The Class of l9-l8 chose as its class play Dear Ruth, written by Norman Krasna. It was ably directed by Mr. Olsen, who has directed several successful plays here at East Providence. ' Dear Ruth is a two act comedy concerning a supposedly normal family, the kind you hear about but seldom actually meet. Ruth Wilkins 1Marjorie Kentl, who is en- gaged to Albert Kummer flames Frostl, hnds that her younger sister, Miriam, played by Hope Campbell, has been corresponding with a lieu- tenant overseas and has been signing Ruth's name. This causes quite a mix-up when Lieutenant Bill Seawright fLarry Marral comes home unexpect- edly to see Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins lDon Steen and Pat Omarkl stand by to lend moral support to Albert, but in vain. The plot is further complicated when Sargeant Chuck Vincent fGeorge Pagel and Martha Sea- wright, Bill's sister QDolores -Ioynerl, who have recently broken their engagement, meet at the Wilkins' home. Mr. Wilkins expressed his feelings aptly by saying, lf they're not supposed to meet, this is the place for it. Dora fMarian Bush? is the helpful maid who remains calm during this episode and helps ease the situation. However, even she is slightly stunned when Harold Klobbermeyer lClint Wynnl tries to add more confusion when he arrives. jimmy Frost will be remembered at E. P. for a long time for his inimitable portrayal of Albert, and everyone agrees that no one but Hopie could have played a typical teen-ager like Miriam so effectively. The play was rated a definite success and not only because of the cast. Doris Noyes, our business manager, and Claire Manchester, who was in charge of properties, deserve much praise for their hard work, along with the stage crew headed by Fred Solitto. They did a splendid job on the production. '69 ye C011 left Pla This year, Fast Providence High School presented Dust of the Road, a one act play written by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, as its entry in the annual Rhode Island High School Drama Festival held at Brown University. After an intensive two week rehearsal period, director Mr. Howard C. Olsen, in order to give the cast some valuable stage experience, introduced the play as a part of the March 17 school assembly program. On the following Saturday after- noon Dust of the Road was presented in the competition at Brown University's Faunce House Theater. Twelve secondary schools throughout the state were represented at the I9-18 Drama Festival, which took place on the evenings of March 18, l9, and 20. A matinee performance was held on the afternoon of the 20th. Of the twelve per- formances, two were chosen to represent Rhode Island at the New England Drama Festival which was held during the week end of April 30, at the Wfestbrook junior College in Portland, Maine. This year the judges' decision for first and second honors went to Central Falls and North Providence High Schools respectively. The East Providence Contest Play had a religious and moral theme. It con- cerned a husband and wife who were prevented from committing perjury by the ghost of .judas Iscariot who, disguised as a tramp, made them realize the error of their ways. The part of the wife, Prudence Steel, was capably played by Hope Campbell, and the husband, Peter Steele, was portrayed by Donald Steen, who performed his difficult role with admirable realism. The part of the tramp, whose eloquent pleas finally won over hard-hearted Peter Steele, was played by james Frost, and Clinton Wytnne was cast in the part of the aged Uncle, whose admonitions went unheeded by the scheming couple. Technicians were William H. White and Marjorie Kent. fa bberwock On March 10 and ll the band sponsored its annual jabberwock to raise money for the uniform fund. Six groups in the school entered skits in this contest. The baseball team ran off with first prize for its Statuary of Youth. The squad became spectacular bronze men in gripping action stills of The Raising of the Flag on Iwo Jima, Sports at East Providence, and other scenes. Some new-comers in the jabberwock line-up, the 49ers from junior High, won second prize for their dramatization of the poem Lochinvar. Third prize went to the football team for its Riotous Review which was complete with Spike Fascio's orchestra, chorus line, and Queenie Butler. The Townie presented a skit called Rugged Day, in which the girls on the Townie staff imitated the football players. Connie Carey gave a good imitation of Zeke Terzian and The Spaniard that Blighted My Life. The Hutsut, the dream of a movie-crazy bobby-soxer contained a star-studded celebrity bill in the Peloquin Club. This was the Hi-Tri production. The Dramatic Club presented A Saga of the Wild West, a brainstorm of one Harvey Lister. Maris McLaughlin played the saddle sore heroine. The Quarry Heights Quintet, formally, known as the German Band, provided the music from long-haired classical to ump-pa popular!! Qc Libra 791 A zzxzilzm' The l.ibrary Auxiliary, which was Hrst organized on March 26, 1927, still play s a very important part in the everyday life of the school. There are now twenty-three members. Meetings are held Tuesday during home room period and are presided over by Miss Audrey Reed, who gives instructions pertaining to the library. liach girl is required to be in the library at least two periods each week to charge and discharge books, keep a record of school notes, take inventory, and otherwise help keep the library running smoothly. By study and practice the members learn the use and management of a library that can be useful in later years. This year instead of exchanging gifts at Christmas we donated a gift to the Santa Claus Fund. We celebrated Christmas by having Christmas carols played in the library and by having a small Christmas party. The Library Auxiliary also publishes the Bookworm, an annual magazine which contains club news and articles on the members of the Library Auxiliary. Book Week, which was the week of November 16, was celebrated by special book displays and posters. The theme for this year was Books For the Wtxrltl of Tomorrow. The officers for this year are Thelma Fowler, presidentg .loan Randall, vice- presidentg Constance Greene, secretary, and Helen Mello, treasurer. 5 JU Bmw' wiv t-'W x ,.,,,.. Y, '2 f ,at t .2 ' Y S Y' iivi, ' ,we The band, under Mr. Farnum's capable direction, has had a very successful year. They have worked hard to raise money for new uniforms and band trips by giving two concerts, two roller skating parties, a dance, and a jabberwock, by holding a tag day, and by selling band booster buttons. In May they took part in the R. I. Music Festival at Quonset and the New England Festival in Hampton Beach, N. H. ln addition to this, individual members of the band participated in the All-State Band at Hope High School in December, at the All-State New England Band in Portland, Maine, and in the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Warwick, in April. Durin the football season the band alwa s resented an outstandinv drill. g . . . . V 3- They have entertained at various organizations and have added color to parades, of which they have been a part. At the May concert the band appeared in their snappy new uniforms. They wish to express their appreciation to all who have supported them in their activi- ties. Those of us who have been members of the band will always remember the good times we have had, and want to thank Mr. Farnum for the excellent training we have received under his guidance. We are also grateful for the many opportuni- ties we have had to play at the music festivals. We wish the band all the successs in the future that it has enjoyed in the past. The tenth Model Congress of R. I. High Schools, sponsored by the Portia Club and the Wranglers of R. I. State College, was held March sixth on the college campus. Speakers were chosen by Mr. Olsen and Mr. Burke after they prepared talks on the subject, Resolved: That the United States Should Recommend That the Charter of the U. N. be Amended to Abolish the So-called Veto Power of the Five Permanent Members. Our Senators Charles Flanagan and Donald Steen, our representatives joseph Castro and William Sullivan, our alternates Pauline Warren and james Frost, after registering and receiving identification tags, attended the General Meeting where they were welcomed by Dr. Carl R. Woodward, president of the college. The Hearing Committee convened during the morning and early afternoon when bills of current national interest were introduced and voted upon by thc various senators and representatives. The E. P. bill lost by a small percentage in the House but passed in the Senate. William Sullivan was commended for the powerful way in which he delivered his speech, and our other speakers were praised for their manner of delivery. In the late afternoon, while the high school advisors held a conference on the day's proceedings, the delegates were in the Student Union where refreshments were served. he Senior H z'- Tm' At the beginning of the school year the Hi-Tri and the Ki-Hi-Tri merged, and those sets of officers who had been appointed for each club before the clubs were joined served a half year each. Regular meetings were held every other Viednesday with programs planned by the members. Among the social events of the year were the Harvest Hop, held at the Seekonk Gun Club, and the annual Christmas Formal, held at the Goff Memorial in Reho- both. Both were a success. For the jabberwock, the Hi-Tri gave a skit called Hutsut, which concerned a girl's dreams. In November the girls packed Christmas boxes which were sent to the school in England where Miss Katherine Perkins is now teaching. They also made dona- tions to the Wtmrld Fellowship Fund from the returns they received from the Harvest Hop. With Miss Salter as our advisor, and with Doris Noyes and Palmyra Silveira as co-presidents, Pat King and Dorothy Pasquel as co-vice-presidents, Claire Man- chester and Deborah Dolloff as co-secretaries, and Deborah josselyn and Mary Pacheco as co-treasurers, we had a very successful year. W 0 0 s 1 51501 omo L - Tm The faculty advisor of the Sophomore Hi-Tri is Miss llarriet Goff, and the officers for the year are as follows: president, Agnes Derderiang vice-president, Beverly Millardg secretary, Anne Viensg and treasurer, Barbara Lord. This club is a newly organized one. Its members consist of newcomers this year to the Hi-Tri. Next year they will belong to the senior Hi-Tri. XX'ith the helpful advice of its faculty advisor, the club has succeeded in firmly establishing itself. The Sophomore Hi-Tri has cooperated with the Senior Hi-Tri this year in various ways. 'l'hey've shipped candy and have financed the shipment of Miss Macdonnell's food packages to England. Marjorie Hay, Connie XVood, and Estelle Carey attended a conference of Ili- Tri's held in Wfoonsocket. Mary Smiley was elected interclub delegate. On the occasions of the Harvest Hop and the Christmas Formal, the members helped in decorating the halls and in making plans with the Senior Hi-Tri for the conduct of the dances. Regular meetings, which have been interesting and well-planned, have been held throughout the year. Ons The Hz'-Y In 1926 the East Providence Hi-Y was organized with four members. By showing their will-to-do-good, they succeeded in creating enough interest to increase the membership in the next year to ten members. From here the club started to grow with greater membership and prestige. This year the club got under way with an enrollment of thirty-seven members. The ofhcers for the year were Donald Steen, president, Edwin Quigley, vice-presi- dentg Philip Oliver, secretary, Harold Pray, treasurer, and Julius Ferrari, chaplain. Mr. Howard C. Olsen served as the faculty advisor. During the course of the year, sixty dollars was contributed to the World Friendship Fund and two CARE packages were sent to a starving family in Hungary. Three delegates were sent to the Older Boys Conferences in Northampton, Massa- chusetts, while the club officers performed the induction ceremonies for two Provi- dence groups of the Hi-Y. The club participated in the All-State Hi-Y Dance held on New Year's Eve at the Y.M.C.A. It also held a roller skating party and a com- bined Hi-Y and Hi-Tri dance. Harry J. Cunha, an active member, was elected to the office of treasurer in the 1947-1948 R. I. Council of Hi-Y's and Hi-Tri's. Philip Oliver had held the office of president in that council during the 1946-1947 term. This year the club was an active member in the Y.M.C.A. basketball and softball leagues. The club met regularly every other Monday in Room 2 and spent one evening a month at the Y.M.C.A. The year's program was brought to a successful conclusion by the annual Father and Son banquet in June. T 0 Dmmatic Club Organized last year by a student teacher, Miss Shirley Carpenter, and later taken over by Miss Priscilla Alden of the English Department, the Dramatic Club started the year 1947-48 no longer feeling the infant of extra-curricular activities, but rather a full-fledged organization. The purpose of the club is to give to as many people as possible an opportunity to study plays and also to participate in them. Without this club, few people would have such an opportunity, as the school presents only two public plays a year - the Senior Play, with a cast made up entirely of seniors, and a Contest Play, normally with a very small cast. Membership in the club is based on the results of try-outs held in the fall. Since the membership is of necessity limited, it is deemed wiser to limit membership to people with some slight ability in acting. Early in the year the club presented a short comedy, The Bride Wore Red Pajamas, in which the leading roles were taken by Maris McLaughlin, Esther Souza, Harvey Lister, and William Sullivan. Midyear elections resulted in Robert Pratt being chosen as president, Gloria Beaubian as vice-president, Robert De Roches as treasurer, and Rosalie Harpootian as secretary. In the jabberwock the club presented a skit, The Drama of the Wild West, with Maris McLaughlin, Norma May, and Robert De Roches taking the leading roles, and Gloria Beaubian, Harvey Lister, and Dorothy Tanner also turning in line performances. W e Cercle Fm nqmk Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, was organized in january under the able supervision of Miss de Courcy MacDonnell, an exchange teacher from England. For the first few years of her life Miss MacDonnell knew no language but French, and hence she has an excellent knowledge of the French language and culture. The club was formed to offer pupils studying French the opportunity to learn French songs, plays, and customs, and thus to familiarize themselves with France in an informal, social way rather than in a formal, educational manner. At the first meeting, attended by approximately fifty interested students, officers for the year were elected. Harvey Lister, who had done much to arouse interest in the formation of the club, was chosen to serve as president. The other officers elected were vice-president, Ruth Broome, secretary, Virginia Monroe, and treasurer, Leanora Torres. Two French plays, Celui Qui Epouse Une Femme Muette' and Monsieur Perrichon, were memorized in French and presented by members of the club. Both of the plays, although amusing, had an educational value. The club also enjoyed listening to records in French and seeing French movies. As the club was new this year much of the time was spent in organization, but it is hoped that in the years to come the club will be able to increase its membership and participate in more activities. 1. -fn . .. , The M. ALLEN nl. ANDERSON M. ANDREWS li. ARAUJO bl. ARMINCTON D. ARZOIIYAN M. AUTY R. BARCHI L. BARRKJWS M. BLAKE L. BORGES j. BRADLEY M. BRAz M. BUCKNAN M. BUSH R. BURGESS H. CAMPBELL M. CARLSON B. CARPENTER R. CARPENTER A. CASPERSON laoruf M. CHAMBERLAIN CHARVES D. COLE j. CRANSTUN G. CUTE B. DAUDNEY l. DA VEICA A. DERDERIAN H. DE SILVA C. DI PIETRO L. DRILL H. DUARTE E. EDGREN A. EDMUNDS j. EDWARDS C. ENDS N. ERICKSON S. FIERO -I. FOURNIER S. FONTES B. FOWLER E. FRATUS M. GAGE L. GALLANT V. GALLUCCI B. GALLUP A. GAY B. GLENDENNING V. GORMAN R. GOULD 1. GREEN F. GRIFFEN J. HALL M. HAMILTON R. HARPOOTIAN A. HARRIS A. HOLLOWAY M. KENT F. JACKSON E. JOHNSON M. JOSEPH C. KENNEDY H. LACLAIR J. LAMB L. LAMB E. LAPORTE M. LANDRY N. LEACH M. LEMIEUX E. LINDEN C. LOOMIS L. LUESCHER B. LUNN M. LUNN D. MACKENNEY B. MAYOTTE E. MCLAUGHLIN M. MCLAUGHLIN L. MEDEIROS E. MELLON M. MELLON DI. METTS H. MIEELIN B. MILLARD J. MITCHELL P. MITCHELL N. MORTENSCJN T. MORTENSKYN D. MOTTA R. MUNSELL -I. MURPHEX' M. PALMER M. PARKER A. PASQUEL D. PASQUEL A. PEMBERTON A. PERREAULT VI. PORTER M. PRAY M. PROPATIER C. RENDINE T. ROSE A. SAHAKIAN j. SAUNDERS A. SIMAS J. SMITH B. SOLOMON C. SOUSA E. SOUZA E. STEEN M. SULLIVAN I. SWEET M. THETONIA L. THOMPSON M. TRACY F. TRINIDAD B. TRUDELL J. UPTON W. WARREN F. WATTS B. WOOD Debating Club Previous to the war, East Providence Senior High School was a well-represented member of the Debating League. But because of difficulties made by the war, it was impossible for us to continue high school debating. Now that the war is over, it is hoped that history will repeat itself. This year under the capable direction of Mr. Joseph Young, a guidance teacher in the Central junior High School, the Debating Club was entered in the Narragansett Debating League. ln preparation for entrance into the spring phase of debating, students on the team have gone into an extensive research of the Taft-Hartley Labor bill, the subject upon which all debates will be based this year. The students have attended other debates and have had a discussion with the Secretary-Treasurer of the C.l.O. in Rhode Island to secure a labor slant on the bill. Opposition is expected to be very strong, as the teams that East Providence must confront have already debated the topic several times during last fall. The Debating team consists of four groups with only two people in each. Because of this, membership in the club was limited. joseph Castro, Pauline Dermody, Harvey Lister, Cecelia Mello, Earleen Perrin. Donald Steen, William Sullivan, and Richard White are all members of the Debat- ing Club, and every one of them finds the work interesting and educational. Our best wishes are extended to the Debating Team representing our high school in future debates. 20 2 laws flu b The Chess Club was founded in the late fall of '-17 by Hugh Wfilloughby and Wfilliam Farnum with the aid of Mr. Carson, the present club advisor. The club is open to all students who wish to participate in its activities. lt is an informal organization without officers or dues. Only five students attended the initial meeting of the club on December li, 1947. When the club commenced its competitive games for the club championship, there were seven students enrolled. The championship was won bv Billy Farnum, who won six games and forfeited one. Bronson Bump and Alan Eckert were tied for second place. However, after this championship series was terminated, the club had to be reorganized because the membership had jumped to approximately fifteen members. At the time that this report was being written a new series of competitive games to determine the championship was being planned. The club members have great hopes of being able to interest other schools in forming chess teams to carry on interscholastic meets. They have decided to get in touch with other schools on the matter of setting up a league. Many students laugh whenever chess is mentioned because to them the word denotes a game played only by geniuses and highbrows, not by the average person. This is an utterly false impression, since anyone of average intelligence can master the game. Indeed anyone who is able to play checkers ought to be able to learn chess, which is but a more complex form of checkers. Therefore it is the desire of the present members of the chess club that a greater number of students will enroll next September when the club is reopened than did this term. PHUTUGRAPHY MARCIA J. ALLEN, Activities Editor of the 1 L ','4f?x. . w Z,-. S2'llI.0l' Play n '+I ' 4 Y 1 r fl 17 .f,1LAfZ.4 xXx X? Ig, rn Q p f f - 4 F' X ' f' ' Q' . f 1 .1 sw K Q Q K1 3 3. 5 3 if P2 Y S L T5 L xi .MM ,...W..n s 4- . MSM, X ly X ,....-g . KW W fx R' Xue N 1-www' 5' If S wi A' fx . fjqvw K W5 13 u. s Q Q' 4? -Q -,Ks an A 2 .125 iw gig. w QQ 'S f ,,..., W . ff Weww ' 1 V Q 1 F1 I WW ' I m 5 3 7 4 s 4 ' was W , , . -gg .1 UQ' xv ' 'S T X Q.-'qw K r my W. in-Tfgsz' 'Q ' ? . .. K. .. -ig gm!! li. gig ,g Q N N gx si x A ,ti s Q . . A L.L.lx. W N SN ' mgjgggvfqwgxg 5 f A 235, 5 Kel. 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' R 'Y - W - Em-I sfm .XE X L.. f , ---ur N . sk Nu1111'1111l1'11kQ C ,i0llIllI1.lll't Skmllf C ,i0IlIlII1'fft'l' 'Qs- ---+...,. l 3 in sum ww QKQE-bam MA , ' , www, my mnrnvbiy X Sxx l W ,X :ig 5 . w 1 A N. fs.f,Q: .X X2 A ' x Kiwi' iw xx -e fpyff 5 x N1 S1 X sf 153g X QM Qlmgg my ' X X N ix X :Nh A wf X X Football The entire starting team of this year's Townie eleven, coached by Lou Farber and Victor Tkacs and co-captained by Dick Collins and Fred Travers, was com- posed of seniors determined to better the record of wins of last year's club. They began a thrilling winning streak that lasted six straight games in which they topped Durfee 12-0, and then rolled over New Bedford, Pawtucket liast, Pawtucket West, Mount Pleasant, and Hope High before bowing to a snappy Central eleven on October 25. The most impressive game of the first six was undoubtedly that of the Townie- Highlander clash, when E. P. emerged victor boasting a 7-0 score. In this grid struggle the Townies were held to a minus six yards ground gain while the Mounts netted a total of one hundred and ten yards rushing. The large crowd attending this game saw one of the major upsets of the year resulting from a miraculous Collins catch on the M. P. goal line followed by a Lester point-after that brought the crowd to its feet. Never before had an East Providence eleven displayed such never-say-die spirit as they did against Mount Pleasant as their K. G. slogan kept them going to victory. The Red and White got off to a good start with the Wtmrcester South Team and maintained the lead throughout the contest, but the best was yet to come. UD' g,rj,p ff:f'f t On the morning of November ll, the Townies entered Cranston Stadium as underdogs ready to meet the charges of Cranston High's undefeated and untied club. The first half saw Cranston score six points, but in the second half an inspired bunch of gridders from E. P. shoved the Green Bolt into every corner of the field and did not even permit the Bolt to garner one first down. While the players on the field were scrapping with Cranston, another player was home in bed. Yes, Dick Collins, co-captain, was the victim of a cold and was virtually tied in bed to keep him from rendering his services as halfback to the Red and White, but his teammates had the satisfaction of walking off the field with a 6-6 tie and the knowledge that they had tamed the 1947 Champions of Class A. The Red and White season closed on Thanksgiving Day when La Salle held the Townies to six points as they won a thrilling game. Al Crowley of the Maroon and his spectacular catches highlighted the last football game of the 1947 schedule. East Providence High will long remember the stars who accounted for E. P.'s successes on the gridiron in '47. The small but snappy line consisted of the follow- ing: Zeke Terzian and Frank Walker at left end, Bob McCombe at left tackle, Fred Travers at left guard, Jackie Andrews at center, Lou Fascio at right guard, Leonard Kent and Brad Viall at right tackle, and Red Grady at right end. These boys were outweighed at least ten pounds per man in practically every game this year but still managed to dump the other linemen first. Fred Travers was the only member of the team to attain an All-State position. The four backfield stars behind that great forward wall were quarterback, Dick Lesterg wingback, Dick Collinsg tailback, Mickey Brittog and fullback, Larry Marra, blocking back who led the way for the Townie Touchdown Triplets Britto, Collins, and galloping Dick Lester. Other boys playing good ball were Grant, who played all the Cranston game in the absence of Collins, Tameo, Ericson, Kirkwood, Langton, Weaver, Rockford, Torigian, Quigley, Olean, and many others you will see on the gridiron next year. US: W ps, f , , M, pw N W , oclety The Townie pucksters have this year proved to many people that they should not automatically pick East Providence as the underdog team. This year's hockey team has more upsets to its credit than the impressive victories of our football team. The first part of the season was marked by an equal number of wins and losses. but the Red and White began to climb in the victory column and, as underdogs, defeated La Salle in the semi- finals. After we had beaten La Salle in two straight games. the fans began to sit up and take noticeg then our puck chasers squared ofif against Burrillville and again proved the papers wrong. We were again underdogs, and we had again won. That was our first game in the three series of the finals and the P. skaters had turned back Burrillville 2-l. P. was overjoyed: our team was the Cinderella team of the league. and everyone wondered where Coach Don Omerad had found the Aladdin's lamp and when he would run out of wishes. When our hockey team won the hrst game of the finals. the auditorium roof was literally lifted off the arena walls: but Burrillville finally caught up with us and sparked brilliantly as they took the two remaining games of the series and garnered the state championship. The boys were marvelous in victory and wonderful in defeat. We doubt very much if any other in the state could have stopped some of the shots aimed at Lou Fascio. Mr. Zero. as he is called. was spectacular in the cage, and surely he deserves much credit. He played one game with a closed eye resulting from a practice iniury. and he inspired the team to victory. There are no adjectives to describe joe Sprague. joe, as captain, led the team in every game as he scored and assisted in the scoring. joe is one of the best centers that P. has ever had. His size is not very greatg but when he waves that hockey stick. all opponents, beware. joe was expert at facing oli, and as a speed demon he was superb. Along with joe was the all-round athlete Ray Danielson, who was one of the top scorers in the state. Ray was excellent at puck carrying and played excellent hockey with teammates Fred Travers and Dick Lester. Determination and courage ran high in these two boys all through the series. Lester. Sprague. Travers, and Danielson spent several minutes in the penalty box, but as a whole penalties were relatively low this year. Lloyd Carlson was another mainstay who played excellent hockey but was not always mentioned in the write-ups. Carlson was one reason why the team held together under pressure. Other boys who starred and deserve credit are Doug Snow, excellent skater and play maker, Bob Ravenell. Bob Souza. joe Chisholm. Dick Eva. and Bob McCombe, along with many other boys who helped with the practice SCSSIUUS. 100 ' Bmkctba ll Even though the '48 basketball team may not have achieved a much better record than that of the preceding season, it did display the fine cooperation and spirit prevailing in every Red and White team. Led by Captain Fred Sollitto, the boys impressed many spectators by their fast ball handling and swift foot work. They were the envy of all the other teams when they first stepped onto the floor in their beautiful red and white warm-up suits, which the school recently purchased. These suits have been the talk of all the other teams in the hoop league. The Red and White hoopsters were victorious several times as the season opened, but then they suffered quite a losing streak that lasted until they IDCI the quintets from Cranston and Rogers towards the latter part of the season. During the year the spectators thrilled at the daring long shots by Jim Sharp and admired his speedy dribblingg they marveled at the wonderful swish as Pete Tabor took advantage of another foul shotg and they found it hard to believe their eyes when Pete Butts sank another of his impossibles. Combining the actions of these boys with Beau jack Harold's back-board stunts, the fine team-work of Tom Laborio, the faultless ball-handling of Ted Quigley, Bob Sullivan, and Ken Wzllker, and the wonderful support of the boys that aren't always in the game, provides many memories of another fine team coached by the capable Mr. Good. 7 l l I'til'fll'llQ C Although liast Providence's XVrestling Team did not win the state title this year. Coach Ralph Anderton and assistant -lim Whittaker did produce another state champion. lid Olean, in keeping with the tradition that Seekonk must have an All-State wrestler each year, defeated Nazareth of Moses Brown in the State Meet hnals which ended the season this year, leaving lid undefeated. This season lid wrestled in the 127 pound class. Captain Merle Gorman led the hoys to victory many times hy his own determined example. llis hrother Harold turned hack the advances of many eager grapplers hy his ever-famous lirst lunge, while -lohn Gould employed the mixture of 1 tation comhined with a strong physique to win. The sport fans are proud of .loe Rosa, of I-IC ,V :wound class. who just missed All-State honors and proved the old adage, Action speaks louder than words. Aloe fooled many opponents hy his calm, sincere manner. lioh Parker, at lll pwuntl- hattled to a draw while Ray Cavallero was just eased out in the linals of the State Meet. Utlw r hoys noted for their fine sportsmanship are Boh XX'hitaker, Andy Karras, Dave Riley, and many others who made the wrestling season the success that it was. During the Schedule the team defeated Cranston 24-15, tied Mount Pleasant l-1-l4. howetl to Hope I4-I3, and traveled to New York only to return defeated hy a team that had not heen heaten in all New York this year. They passed over Moses Brown I7-IS, and john Gould had the honor of hattling to a draw against Pat Pezzelli when the Townies heat Country Day. lfach memher of the wrestling team is grateful for the untiring efforts of Coach Anderton and lim Wfhitaker, whose coaching was undouhtedly responsihle for the fine showing again this year. r -1 7? J al Qfiwl 1 I VIII' ' W V fr rf- C 0 KZ ll the next year's Cross Country team wins the Burton Memorial Trophy it 'ill belong to East Providence permanently. For the past two years the Red and White llill and Dalers have won this trophy, and a team needs to win it only three times to keep it. The C. C. men have registered many perfect scores this year, and Dave Young was selected to an All-State Team while Bronson Bump got second team honors. Other distance stars were Matt Clancy, Bob Lewis, Clem Delahunt, Alan Eckert, john Reis, and joe Chisholm. The lndoor Track team at E. P. was the best public school team in Rhode Island, but more impressive is the fact that it beat all the other public schools in New England, with just five boys. These five athletes in order of points scored in the New England Meet are Al Eckert, who tied for first place in the high iumpg Larry Marra, who placed first in public school hurdling and second in New England: Dick Collins, who was the t'1'rf:l fastest man in New England in the 50 yard dash and who also won the 40 yard dash and the WL.. . t me State Meetg Mickey Britto and Clem Delahunt, who ran in the relay with Collins and Mart te.. hve boys scored twenty-one points. Mr. Martin was very much pleased with their showing and 'jf'll llt Al Eckert a steak dinner and the rest chicken dinners after the meet. ln dual meets Dave Young, switching .rom cross country to indoor track, was a fast man in the l,000g while Clem Delahunt ran the fastest 600 that an P. lad has ever run as he placed third in the State Meet. At the beginning of the season the relay team was composed of four retired football players: Red Grady, Dick Collins, Mickey Britto, and Larry Marra. Red was operated on to cure a football injury, and Clem Delahunt took over his position and ran very well. Another star runner for E. P. was Bronson Bump. also a cross country man, who ran the 600 and l,000 equally well. Mickey Britto was up in the high scoring as well as Eckert. Collins, Young and Marra. This year's team defeated Hope High in a dual meet for the first time in the history of the school. The indoor track team made sports history this season and will long be remembered. Next year will see new faces and talent, but Mr. Martin will be preparing his next year's indoor team during the outdoor season. At this writing the outdoor team is iust beginning but the team will consist of the following boys: Dick Collins in the 100, Mickey Britto in the 220. Clem Delahunt in the -l-10. Larry Marra in the high and the low hurdles, Dave Young and Bob Lewis in the mile, Al Eckert in the high jump, and Bronson Bump in the mile and shot put, along with shot-putters Ed Langton, Brad Viall, Quinn. and Mannasg Eugene Perry in the hurdlesg Ray Danielson in the shot putg and Ted Cox in the half mile. Quinn is also going to try the pole vault. This is a well balanced team packed with speed, ability. and plenty of All-Staters. '10 S Lube 3 Bmeba II At this writing baseball is just beginning to organizeg and as the snow melts. the battery candidates are gathering in the gym each evening for battery practice, anticipating warmer weather. This year the team is comprised of many boys who have starred on the diamond. on the gridiron, and on the iceg and it promises to create new stars before the baseball season ends. The fans loved to watch Earl Lemieux, Bob Whitaker, and Bob Souza strike batters out one-two- three last yearg and they will undoubtedly witness the same brand of pitching again this season. Our pitchers were noted for their many two and three-hit ball games. The old saying that a pitcher is usually a poor hitter was proved false when our boys drove in many of their winning runs. joe Sprague now occupies the second sack as he switched from the mound. With Ray Danielson at short-stop to snag grounders, E. P. should have more than its share of twin killings. Third base seems to be up to Dick Eva, a boy who has practiced hard during his three years at school. There are many aspirants who have their eyes on first base. As yet the position is still open. but Lou McKenna is hoping that he will be the recipient of Sprague's routine outs. The outfield is loaded with talent. Vic Larotunda, Dick Leonard, Norm Perry, and Lou Falaguera, four capable fly catchers, will be out there to stop any serious situations. Andy Grant will try his luck behind the plate. Andy is a sopho- more and will show the spectators that he can play baseball as well as carry the pigskin. Coach Fascitelli informs us that during the summer months last year he coached most of these boys in the Stark Parker club, so that he has a fairly good start this year. Mr. Tkacs will assist Mr. Fascitelli in his coaching duties again this season. As you read this preview of baseball, the season will practically have ended, but now the Crimson looks forward to another good season in baseball. Girls 13072'll.llLU The Class of '-I8 has been very fortunate in that the girls have showed a great deal of interest in sports. The most popular sports club is bowling, which has had three successful years of membership and bowling ability. During our sophomore year the club was under the supervision of Miss Helen Henderson for half a seasong when she left, Mr. George Burke became the advisor. At that time the club had approximately forty members. The high bowler of our sophomore year was Bev Murray, who bowled a 95 average. The most important tournament of that year was the National Duckpin Tournament. Officers in that year were Marjorie Kent, president, Earleen Perrin, vice-president, Connie Carey, secretary: and Shirley Smith, treasurer. A similar pattern was followed in our junior year with Miss Shirley Carpenter and Miss Louise V. Goggin as our advisors. We participated in a few tournaments with the seniors and sophs. About mid-season we bowled against the girls from West W'arwiek and lost by a very close margin. This year the club has had formal bowling every other week and has ten regular teams. Miss Harriett Goff has been our advisor this year. The officers for our senior year are president, Maris McLaughling secretary, Mary 0'Brieng and treasurer, Lucille Mainland. The standout pinsters of three years are Bev Murray, Helen Mello, Lucille Mainland, Natalie Palme, Roberta Hebert, and Helen Riley. ' 105 Girls ' Bmleetba ll jeepers, they surely can shoot! That phrase was often repeated for two years whenever the senior girls participated in a basketball game. Our sophomore year, however, ended unfortunately for us. After out-scoring most of the teams, we came up against the seniors and suffered a bitter defeat by a score of 33-31. In our junior year, however, we had two separate teams under the captainship of Norma Anderson and Hopie Campbell. We made a comeback and were tied with the senior team for first place. A final championship game was never played. All of our games were played in the gymnasium directly after school. Those who led our class for two years were Bev Murray fhigh scorer both seasonsj , Shirley Smith, Helen Mello, Debby Dolloff, Hopie Campbell, and Roberta Hebert. The leading sophs, now juniors, were Elaine Freeman, Gail Maurath, Marilyn Carlson, and Barbara Good. Miss Louise Kelley made arrangements for all the games and acted as coach. O J C O Gzrlf Swzmmzn The swimming clubs got off to a high dive when the membership drive was opened in November. Every girl was given an opportunity to vote for the day best suited to her convenience. They decided that Tuesday and Thursday would be just fine so - swimming they went twice a week. At the beginning of the season it cost the girls ten cents each day, later, however, they were fortunate because the School Committee made arrangements for them to swim free of charge. They had a set rule that any member who was absent from swimming class for two consecutive weeks would be automatically dropped. During the winter season classes were discontinued for ten weeks. The swimming classes were of one hour duration, usually from three-thirty to four-thirty. All girls who could not swim or dive were given lessons. The outstanding mermaids of this school are Bev Patron, Carolyn Sousa, Mary Gage, and Helen Mello. Miss Louise Kelley has been the advisor for three successful years. Girls, Bmeba ll Smack - down the third base line! No, the fellows aren't playing baseball, but the girls are in full swing. The girls in our senior class have taken a great deal of interest in softball since their sophomore year. When we were sophs two powerful teams were organized under the leadership of Miss Louise Kelley. Practice was held twice a week and the games were scheduled for Tuesdays and Fridays. jenny Pina was then, and is now, the leading pitcher of our class. First base was held by Helen Mellog second was under the control of Shirley Smith, the hot corner - third base - was evil-eyed by Mary O'Brien. The girl behind the batter, known as the catcher, was Pat Wood. The out-field was covered alternately by Norma May, Cecelia Dourado, Florence Andrews, Maris McLaughlin, Louise Borges, and Maddy Castro. The same girls followed softball in our junior year so the pattern was repeated. Our senior year finds The Crimson going to press just as we are about to organize for the spring season. Undoubtedly the stars of our sophomore and junior years will still be shining, and possibly some new stars may be discovered. 106 ' 5 S59 . Q X f Q T X YSkfW'i-fix 'F-i':-g-Y pg jx Sie. f i A f f M X- Q ii .A A A' Q f' .. rr. fiff' L K ' -1 1: . ying M x K S x - EARLEEN J. PERRIN-Business Manager DORIS A. NOYES-Sales Manager of the N l'IlMPIl!ll!ll!I'l!IlLR!R!l'flR!l1LlC!Illl1!1'illi!M!l?IliIIIEIDIQPIIWEIITIRLRIIQIICPICPIYIRUHIAHIMIIQLIQRDIEIIQIZIRLHLllllilnllltllx lllWlWllllM'4PIl?llWl?llLllbIlWlLfiLVl?lllllLfllIlW1?Il?I'lL01!49'l!l1!ll2ll?ll?4flM'l 108 ' bli!l'lllllIT!l'0lC!IiPfllillilmlllPIiPICPM2li!IZ?liPll!0?PlillE!llll1?lilI1!l1!lllA'!l1!l1!I1 Established I8Ll4 C. A. I-IACK 6- SON CO. Printers of the I948 CRIMSON 42 Court Street Taunton, Mass. Telephone 660 3LI1?ll!li!ll2ll?Il!Ilb1lWlWlWlLlilli?ll21014QIIMQMIM1211MIPIIPIIWlPl?Wl?liWlWl.W0lI?l1Ul?IiU'0IiUlUlbYlbf1Ul8li?Il?lQ?l12Ilhl1H !m?fli!li!IilIiZI'E!IiPMlMlffI1'E S S 2 2 2 S S E 2 3' s U s 4 E A rn s av S -I S - 5 V3 S ' S 75 5 Q11 A s s s S S s s s 2 Wlwliflwlwlillwliflwliflx ENC-RAVING COMPANY INCORPORATED lifillihfiklilfklibfbfkliifilk 2fl?IlW3?IiMl?IZ20'l?ll2l3W3?1lWl lfffff NI U' fm Q Q in 95 Q 3 U1 3 OD e H Q rm -2 V5 Qfufl lgtlfbk?IE!MPl0MP1Z?IE!M!M'!1i!IE!M'?IOIi?M'P!ilIE!M!li!lE!lE!M!K E S 'S E .E E S E S S E S S S E S E S E S E S S S E S S E S 2liWl?Il2llWl?I4M?2IlWi2IlW32f4WlWlMl?flW?WlWl?4flM1?fZWi 0 0.0 126 Dorrcnce Street Providence, Rhode Island GAspee 7094 GAspee 7095 o u-A Q N5 PI P14 WM I I I I I Al 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I K I M E XQ r M ' IL A, W M A md M I 'M f D X O m M 1 I dl O O O 9 I I W 5 mm I 1 M C N K S W M A lm M I V C I M M W N 1 1 1 I X I I 1 1 I W 1 R111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111x U-0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-in tml!!!-C 5 E S S 5 S 5 s S S 2 S s S 5 S 5 S S S 5 2 S S B 5 S S s 5 S S Qflwlx weufzmwemwe U fD 2. CQ 3 TD 5 tn Q 3 Q. Q T fb 7 en mmmmmwz Pflwfllfilmwllfiifihliwikmlmlm m JP cn -'I 'U E O S .. U N0 rn A Z oo 0 m E cn Q CD I U7 O I 0 O I Ml?llLWl?l3Wl2fl2fi20'??I3W4?!i?Il?ll af ff f 1 af Rings in one form or another have been used E for personal adornment from the first forma- 'S Q tion of society. Today the school ring serves 2 S an additional purpose-an enduring reminder S IIQMIMIKEIIEIIQM ?ll?Ii?IiWl?Il?li?ll of pleasant school associations. if if 1 if if werffewewewcwewewe CD n :- 0 fl L rn 2 'L fn 5 VI wzzmmzmzmmwzm DIEGES 6 CLUST zmwewewzwe 'u 21 O S U rn Z 0 fn F smamvnwnm 10 ABBOTT PARK PLACE IIFJIQMQM E S S S S E S E S S S S S S S S S E S 5 5 S S S S S E S E 'E E E HQIRLWWQ '111 5 S E 3 s S S E s s N IICPlilfikliPIEIIEPIO!!!1i!IE!l3lM!!?!liPKPl0lilIQMlM!I0lllMPIilM'PMlfil0?!M!IiPlikMPfilM'PMl!C!liPIilli!li!MLfi!ll?!1PIl!l?!l?!li!Ii 5 lv o ?llb0'l!ll20 0ll!Ii2ll?lZWl?ll2ll?Il?llWl?IiWiWEPIIWCPIQJQIIWQIQWKPII Complimenfs of C. K. CROLISE CO CDO School and College Rings ond Pins Pins for every ocfivify in Schools T MAKERS OF RINGS FOR CLASS OF 1949 NORTH ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS ?lll2Il?ilbW1Wl?l2Wl?Il.Wl?ii?l4?ll?IlWl?llWl?li?I1bWl?li2Il?ll?Il?IlbWlH PIZWI E S S E RQIZWRPIILWIIIIWILIIWIZIIIIIMZWILWZWIWIIIQPIIMIWIWK IOM?!i!Mlf0IE!IEZIZlmiiiPliililfilfblllfiPlblliifilfildilfhfikfQMIIOIE!IillZ!!lEPlE!fEllilIEPIi?1Z?lEI!EllE!IEl!E?IE?M!MlMPlllM!lE2-C H? Complimenfs of THE CCJLORED ORSTED MILL 'N PITMAN STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND S S S S S S S S 5 S 5 S 5 S S S S S S S S S S S S S 5 S S I-C E S S S S S E E S E S S S E E E E S E S E S S E S E E S S S S S J'Cb0'lW0,0'4!Il?I1?ll?liLWZ?Il?Il?lILIl?ll2llWOIi2IiWMl?llb0'l.Wl2IlW2IiW?ll?l1?I1?ll2fl?llMlWi?Il?Il2llPllW?1l?flWl?Il!IiMlWl?fl?Il ' 113 ZMPIEEIIIIQIZIliYMPITIIIEIZIITIll!!!IIQIQZITPIEPIC!lltIilM?lZ!J7l!lEll'ill?llZ!lil!li!li!lE!li!IlPli!,02PC IM!!! Pnblilfillfibflliiili P10171 M. H211 vs -5- o !0'0MPl1PM'lfiPI1!lli!lZlHEtflllQIZPfiPIilI0ll !ll!lQM!MPM't!lP!0I1!l1!lilMP!'iPj?!l'iL0'Qll M. E. A Z E V E D O Generol Controctor Q- All Methods ot Construction ond Renovoting C- TEL. EA. 3753 100 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. WKWCWQWIWQMIWKPIKMQMQMQW v 2114214211w4.w4wumzmw4w4w4w4w4wcw4vnwcwewn H2012IlWi?Il?llbWlW4M1Il1Wl?llM1?ll?liPl4?I1IIIPIEIIUIQKIWLWIQII?1l2llWlWl2IlPll.WlW4Ill?I4Pli.Wl?llP1iWlbW1Pfl?Il2ll?ll?llWl211263 :-:wewewewermwewewewewzwzwewawewewermwewewezmwezmwewewermwemwezmwewezmwewezmwewewewzwezmwexnwermwenj S S S S S S fr S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 5 5 S S S S S S S S Complimenfs of The East Providence TRANSCRIPT S S S E S E E S E S E E S E S S E S 2 S S E S S E E S S S 2-.PIIWZPIIWLWIW1PIZWG25211214PIIWIWQIIPIISIG!!WZUHQIIWIPIQWZWQKIQIIWQIHII?1lWi?ll.fWZ.W5?Il21Z2Il?1i?lZ2fl?i32Il?fiW1Wl?Il5'C 5 5 E S S S S S S E S S S S E S S, S S S S 2 E S S S S E S S 2 llillillliiilllbff? ?li?lC!lf!l12lE?M PIE!!! !l1lMll1llilfilIZlJW?lZPll!lllll?!?lIZ Ill!!! IIQIQIZ IAWLWLWWK !lC!li!ll!l'llll!llE!li!0T?IilIl!l1lll DIC S S S E E S S E S S E E E S 'S S E E S S E S S S E S S S E E S S Complimenis of THE BCWLING ACADEMY BUTLER AUTG SALES KAISER - FRASER We buy any car, any condifion, anywhere, anyfime HIGHEST PRICES Call or Wrife Tel. EA. 3538 377 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. 116' IICW1?llPllh1l2Ii?llbfl2ll?llbV4?llWllllbWlWl2IlWi?lZ?ll?ll?Il?llbWl!IllIi?ll?fllWl!ll?Il?ll!Il?ll?IiWllIi?IlWl!Il!Il?ll2llW1Pl??ll?lllIl2ll?C xfmfffmmfffmffzfffffzffzfffffffffffffffff PIZDIZPJEPMPIDMPKEDVUWGDVQIQJOIQMIIQZICH S S S S S S E Congrofulofions E S R 2 fo the 5 5 Q T S CLASS OF '48 Q S 5 S 0 S 2 E E 5 5 , E YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA S A S S IMIM 31011 .YA iff Q' 8 011501, Q S S S S mmm -I 3' CD 11 3 CD ua -I' 5. 'l'l O O Q. Q 3 Q.. T CD 4 CD 'T Q CQ CD cn mmm Fomous for our Seo Food S S S S S . S Q Bon uef Accommodohons 2 q S S S S Y S S Y Q FALL RIVER AVENUE ROUTE 6 SEEKONK, MASS. E S Tel EA 1768 S L ' - S S S S S IICWUI?2IlWlP1RJIl?llWKPl13IlPllPWl?IiWEEIIIWQ WOIl?lC2IO1l3Il3l0IlWi3llMUIl?flPl0lCW4?i ' I I7 af S S s 'S llitlilillllIHIIIPMDVEIIIP10103lllblillibnlnll?lllllliliIllIllIliIIYIIZPIIIMIMLIZIIQITIITIMEIILRIIYIHIITIIQUWLYZIMUVIIMIMIIQIQ vu 3 N QD o il?!M!li!MDl0l0MPMll1!lE!fiL0'l!!0!1!fZ!Ii?IEPMlllb0?!lE!l0MPEPI'0,0'1!l'4 THE RUMFORD PRINTSHOP Richard Munsell, Propriefor FRANKLYN'S STORE 5c-IOC 31.00 and Up 148 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND WKWlPIlPllWlWlPli!IZWlWl!llPll?ll?Ii!fQ.W1Pll?fl?flLWZLO'lW1IWWILWIQIILWLVQWPKGWIWI K2Il2IlWlWlWlWZ?I4?libfl?IiWiW1?liWIWKWZWIPIKPIQWXQIIWIPIIWIWCPIIWILIQMIMQ?1lLWlbflWKLllWZ?lllll2ll?ll2llbll?f4WlMqbWl?1l?llX XIMIIEIIQEII!IiIli!lE!M'lfi2filMPlEIlE!IEPIiZI1!ICMQ!!!PlilllbhtllIIQICPIEIM!ll!lE!lE!MPMlIOIE!M!!i!IElfEtl6ll0li?lEPM?M1lilliEIEPIEE S S E S E Q S S S S S S E S E E B 3 E E S Compliments of The SCHOOL COMMITTEE The SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS The ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS UNITED PAPER STOCK CO. Wcsfe Paper Packers 507 FALL RIVER AVENUE SEEKONK, MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of THE OLD GRIST MILL LWIIITWIPIIPIQPIIWIWILWIPI3PITWIWEWRPWVA.Wi?HI?l3?llLWl?li?1l?ll?iC2ll!Il?ll?1lI01Pll?ll ?ll?Il?ll?li?IQWl?Il.Wl?1l?Il?li?!ll'I ?ll2Il?ll?Ii?llZfl?flWi2ll?IlWli2Il?fl!f42Ii PII!!! 3?IlWl?Il2fl?ll?flWl.WlM??fi2ll?Il2fiWlWiIWl?fl2Il 0 Pix r-4 C :Ulf lffblf iM il! Qld iff Qfi il! Pll Plfkfi PH! YIUVE P!! 5M QM lvl! Pli iff Q16 PIC Plfblf PIO!! iff QMYMVHOHKI5 S s 5 S E Sold Exclusively cn' Kays 3 S S S Priced from 51.00 to 55.00 S Y Q B A S Wide Variety 3 E S S With Official Seal and E. P. Colors S S S S S S S S N9 S S S S 5 S S Y 1 Q KAY .l EWELRY CO. Q S 3 S Eos! Providence High School 232 Wesfminsfer Sfreef Q S S S PROWDENCE, R. l. S 3 S E S S S E E S S S S Y if 5 Glass Guns GET 3 I S S OUTSTANDING JOBS , 5 W T Q Secretary to radio producer . . . right- 5 Q hand to busy advertising manager .... , S Q The list of posts held by Gibbs-trained E Q sec-retaries is impressive. E l One and two year courses. E S Four-cily personal placement. S IQPZUQPZYZPZYQYWIWYWYZ - E0 'S :E 22 7:1- I-.. :sz ez: ' o :l ' Sr- fi Ez 55 3 22 -ui t :O 535 5: ,101 : ,E Sxpfllh AQ 2-2 -A QNQNS sr: 2 EOE ?E:'H 13 Egimgg 529'- i,.51bu 'L' gm' ov 525,52 222 I 5.0 0 Q' 2 ?ffWiMfWlWfWUW3l4WKWfWi QWOIQWPllwl31011?l4WQl0l4?!lWiMQlQl4214PWOJKWiWl?l43!OlUlOl4?l0ll3101010001 120 ' lfE?lE!M?M'lMlIE!M!IOI3Pli!If?MIMlmllElfE!fiWZll35 S E E S S S S S -+ S fi S m S E6 R 2 1' 3 5 9 s is S 2 S S, S, S S ?1l?l3WlWl2l3?llW1Z0l?IlWl?ll?ll?l3?Il.Wl?ll2fl?ll?Ill'C Complimenfs of JOSEPH M. TAYLOR CORPORATION 200 NEWPORT AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. I!EPlEPlE!!E!lE?!E!Ii!M!lElMPlE!M .WlLWi?llWl?Il?llMiW42IlMl?Il2li we 'U P JU m Z T' -I m P m I m PU P U7 U7 O Q P 1' O Z am Auto Tel. PROV. ZL 7-2257 Complimenfs of THE EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOI.'S lM?1i!lEPIEPlE!lE!M'P!E!iE?M?IE!IE!IGWQIE WIPIWIMWIWIWIIMWWIQWWIWIQIQWIMI R!!! S 5 S S 5 I S S 2 S 5 Z S, S S 5 I S S 5 S S S S S S S S S S S RCM! HOWARD H. PIERCE Building Confracfor 962 BARRINGTON PARKWAY RIVERSIDE, R. I. ' 121 E S s s S S S s s S sg S s S S S S S S S S S 2 S S, s 2 2 2 2 2 ZI1!l0l'lb7ill'1!lillill'lllllIllliP,0'illibVill0IlllilIlIl7 U! 0 D Q. 11 O 1 11 7 0 ID 'U 3' O 'I' O IA 0 'Oh O C 'I I, ef 3 Q O 'K 3' 'U 2. O CD UI Q 3 Q. U 0 -I' 9. uT' ?Il?1lPIl?ll?Il?1lMl2llW?WlWl?Ilbli?ll?0Q?I1?l1?IlWl THE ATTLEBORO FORGE 80 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 431' New England's Best Known Iron Railing Shop U' -4 5 o 'P rT -0' C Ui cu ID z 3 Q 'O' cn -O' 3' an O o UI 'O' U! 'P o 3 Q X' cn Q J Q. rn 1 m fi -0' rt. o Il '1 9. 5. :Q VI 'h o 'l N4 o C 1 IIWPIYIICIIIIIQIIZIIEIIQIIWPIQWC Ml!MbWl!liWl?IlWl?llWl?ll?!1 home, church, or factory entrances? Exterior or Interior. Compliments of GRAY CHEVROLET CO. PIUIQIHIQIYIII G O 1, -I ITI Z Z mf z xv E n E 5' rn 4 7 2 0 -F V7 fi 0 VI Q 3 Q. U7 13 rn Y 3 3' .4 TD 'U I O S U ITI z 0 rn ev IWLWIWKWIWIWI S S E JOSEPH LO BIANCO, JR. E S S TI 1 C :oi Q 3 0. 'U H O D. C O CD IIKIIEPMIMIIIIIKIIRPIQ Wlifilliliillwiwiwl IIC 'S S S S S S S E S S S S S 5 B S S S S S S 5 E S S S S S 'S S S S 3 Established in Rumtord Since 1931 521 MANTON AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. WEst 7194 122 ' QMIIEWEZMLWPMIMPMIIZIMIMPMPIEIMWEIIEIMWCIIZIMlfftllitnlfillillikflllillillfllillilkbllllltfilj S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S, S. S. S S S S S S S S S S S S S. PillllwlwlWIP14213WvllillMlMlWIWIMIPIlWl?llbWl?ll?ll?1l?ll?llWiPl1?0'l?ll?IZ?Il?ll2Il?llPliWl2llgE J. H. WILLIAMS 8. CO. MILDRED L. SCOTT EARLE W. SCOTT, JR. Funeral Service 210 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I THE WATCHEMOKET PRESS, INC. Prinfing 90-92 BURGESS AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. EA. 0884-M S S E MR. LE E EDWIN G. TILLEY'S E S Hairdresser S LIZ W CD Q C 'Ol 'Q U7 Q 1 O 3 MZ rm Z P F I1 m m UU m :V C -I -4 U7 -I C Q O we S Open evenings by appointment S S 'I24 Taunton Avenue S E EAST PROVIDENCE, R. L 4II WiIIe1'I Avenue, Riverside, R. I. E S Tel. EA. 2041 Tel, EA, 0388 S gcmwemmmmmwzmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg ' 123 5 S S S s S. S S S S S S s S s s s S S s S S Ls. is S S 2 S 2 S E lliPllll1ll?!ll!l'illi!li2lilIilll!ll!J0Y!lC WIWIWQWIMIZIIPMQIKWIMQQIIWIWIMI A Gay Meefing Place For The Hep High School Crowd! CHERRY and WEBB'S The Fashion Sfore In Providence amzmzmzlirlinnwlzmzmrmrm I' 5 O 2. E -I U o Q 7! Z 3 Q 2 S Cn wlmmmwlwlwawlwiwawa lf's A Friendly Siore S S Q J. A. FOSTER co. E S S E Jewelers and Silversmifhs E 2 2 E 69 DORRANCE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. S E NEW FREEDOM GAS KlTcHENs S -4 o C I D Q. -I 3' m 3 -1 o on o -4 3' m Z! 3 m YL 5 'O' O D' cn :I VI O '91 Z I! 3 o !llII1P,0?llQPll!Ii2li'!M!ll WIWIWIPMLIIMIWIWIWI X S S S S S S S S S 'S S S S S 'S S S E S E S 5. 'S S E S S S S S S S H Plan To Use GAS SERVICE For COOKING - REFRIGERATION - WATER HEATING PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY 1oo WEYBOSSET STREET Tel. DE. 4ooo 124 ' L1 S S S S S E 2 S E S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 'S S S S S S S JC !lE!lEZlE?IE!IE1IE!lElMllElMllE!lZPIEtfilMPM'ZlillELJZPIZ 2ll?IlWi?li!fl?1lMlWlLllWl2llWllflbWlWiWlbWlWl?ll2ll Ili oo oo O 2 IP 21 m m Z IP 4 m Z C m m P cn -4 'U :U O S U m Z 0 IT' F am Compliments of MACE CLEANSERS 1079 SOUTH BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. All Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of T948 R YA N 'S CLASSICAL R E C O R D S H 0 P POPULAR Capifol - Columbia - Decca - Majesfic - Sonora - Vicfor 2Z?I0li!f0fflfZ!l3PfQM!f3lfflfillf!IQfll,fflIfPfflfQIlllE N7 0 i C 'U -I E 2. -Q rn C P Q 5 S 'I Q 3, 'P 4 Z ITI Z C rn Zfl!fi?fl?IlPIl?Il!fl?lZ2fl?fl?ll?1l?lli?ll!ll?f12fl?Il2ll?Il we m cn '1 E rn rn : Q .3 Q Q :s o Q CQ 'I 1 9. Q : Q.. co Q 'I 2. : rQ 'O- o : 'o Q 'I X' S Q S4 yn NELS o. LINDBLOM FRANK w. SLEPKOW LINDBLOM-SLEPKOW AGENCY Real Esfafe SALES - RENTALS - MANAGEMENT RESIDENTIAL and INDUSTRIAL 300 GROSVENOR BUILDING 287 BULLOCKS POINT AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. RIVERSIDE, R. I. Tel. GA. 6'I65 Tel. EA. 4656 HOLDEN FUNERAL HOME S s 5 s Q EAST PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND E s s P. H?l3!llWlWiPll?ll?l4?JiW1?ll2ll2l4?1l?M?Il?fl.Wi?Il?fi?W!1l?l4Wl?llWi!ll?IllIl?0'4?ll?I1PIl ' ' 125 llilli!l1!MPlflli!l1lll!lYPI1!lilllPlCPlfbVill1Pll!lillY!I1!llQMlllllZlllPI'llll!l?!llPl1!1WLVi!I1!IllI1!l1!l7!li!l1Pl1!l1Pl1lIT!IQ!Il lilbm' XIII QS -S 'S S S S S S S S S E E E S E S E E S S E S S 2 E E S 12 CUSTOM WOODWORKING COMPANY ALFRED and ELIAS SOUZA Home and Office Alterations - General Woodworking Shop 154 WARREN AVE. Next to Maciel Bldg. EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. EA. 3880 Where Square Dealing Built A Square Block Rhode Island's Largest Department Store Compliments of RAYMOND H. HAWKSLEY East Providence Town Treasurer YOUNG CHINA RESTAURANT 250 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. EA. 0037 5 B S 5 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 5 3 S mmmmmmmmmmmmmmw4w4wemmwammmmwmzmmmwmwzmmwzmmmmzmmmmzmmmmmx 3llllllkfillfifi!0'0I1!IilIi!!llfi2M?l1llEPlE!I0M!liPIi!M!K!l0IZ!Il?M!IClliIMIMPMPJQPMIMPMWEIIZIJWIMIMYMIMQIZZMDIEIMIM Wi tlltiis 2 3 3 S 5 s -'S 273 Cs U mi -s 'fs ws S ms ms Ps Cs -'S '45 K mi Is Os 'Us 5 5 S 5 5 S Permaneni Waves and Hair Sfyling 152 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. EA. 0114 JAMES MOTOR 81 SERVICE COMPANY Oldsmobile Dealers Complimenfs of DINTY MOORE'S Els Compliments of 106 FIRST ST., EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I I I ' JORDAN S BEVERAGE Meats and Groceries of Reasonable Prices - Plus Service wifh a Smile Wiih Individual Affenfion 199 Taunton Avenue ORDERS DELIVERED EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. EA. 4505-R 2IlLWllll.W4?IlWi?Il?llM'l2liWRWl?ll!Il?ll?IlWCW4ZIC?l4bWl?ll?ll?IlWllIlMlWlM'l?IK IIC Zflwlillilllfllll?llMl?ll?llW1?ll?flbWiM'liMl2li2fi2Ii?Il?IlW12lllWl?ll?ll!IlbW1?lZ201!ll2llMl?Il?llWi?llMl?llWZ?llWlWl2ll 2llM'l S :- ' 127 Ili! S S S S E S S S S S S S S S E S S S lll!,I1ll1llllli?Ii!l1!lC!liLlill6!lZ!liPIl!l1!IE21012IIQIQPMll'0,0'1lll!lllllbVl!l'f!lllmbVZWl!l?lIUIi'!liP!0l0lZlMPl1lI'i!l?UV1b71!ll!,0'I S 3 NJ T 0 W. C. VIALL DAIRY, INC. Wholesale and Retail QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 912 BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I Complimenfs of KENT BROTHERS RIVERSIDE RECREATION CENTER Eighf Modern Alleys F. K. GOFF, Prop. C 'P'l 'e 'S of SIX CORNERS LUNCH 292 Tounfon Avenue EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. bll?liM1Wl!llM'lPllPliWiWl?l4.Wl?lI?llWiZll PIIWQWEPWWIPII?llM'l?ll2l0ll?liWi?lKM'l lll0li!l1!IiZllihW!l1bVlL1iIl'1Pll!0'l 3IIZWZIICPIIWIPIQPIIWIIIIWIIIIEIQPIQWI?li?1l?liW'2IIWl2Il?llWl2IlW12Ii?fl?li2llWl?llWl2flWl2I4?IlWl?fl?ll?I3Wi2IlWl2ll2Il?IlZWlW?IC l'C?llMl?Il?1l?ll?lfQl4?ll?lE?liWi!!!WiWEWQIUIE!l0IE?iE!!EQlE!ffE?li!li!li!IE!ll!fE!lZ7!lPIl2'C S S S S I 5 Q I II Q Q Compliments of Q 5 It S S IIU F HII S S THE RUMFORD I S S , BAKING S S CHEMICAL WORKS POWDER S S 3- 5-27n.':'..1'..1-'.'.L'- W S 5 f 1- 5 5 ' 5 5 5 3 Manufacturers of Q Q Y 5 RUMFORD BAKING POWDER - Nocm 5 3 R Q RUMFORD POTATO PANCAKE MIX Q 5 E S E 5 5 5 Compliments of Q 5 5 Q DUNN FITZPATRICK SALVAGE CO. g S S S 360 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. S S E s Tel. EA. 2545 S S S 5 5 A X S HIT RECORDS LIBERTY C1IA?'EA'IZiPAIRING S E VICTOR - DECCA - 5 I A g RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS I 1, -fx , 5 Fox a. co. 2 A Hf Cl d, Sh R ' d , S 151 Waterman Avenue Up-T:-Dafgnshoe Rteiaziriargmgiore S S AII Kinds of Shoe Repairing and Hospital S S TSI- EA- 0900 Work at Lowest Prices S S 312 Taunton Avenue, East Providence, R. I. S N?fKW12li?Il.Wl?IiW4?!l2Il?fllIlI!fKIWiWGWKPIQWEPMPMPMIMQMQMEMPMQMIMEMEMIMPMPMH ' 129 til!! S S S S S S S 5 5 S S 5 5 S E S S S E S S S S S 2 2 S 2 S zmwzamwzwemmmwamwammmwe '4 2 7 S' V! 3 QQ ig Sv 3123 .,Q.: HDS 21' 232 swf-1 .-:QT 232 us3Vl A ...Q af 3- :E- Em? wig gf.:-. D33 56-'wg 583 1,3 :ECW 0:-S El -Q-.,, 13' go- 53 5. '95 o o P- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Tel. Extension 125-GAspee 9200 THE SH ERATON-BILTMORE EDWARD J. CLEARY, RN. ARTHUR J. DAVOCK, R.N. RIVERSIDE NURSING HOME S S E Male Pafienfs Only S 2 S Q Tel. EA. 2476 2 S 336 WILLETT AVENUE RIVERSIDE, R. I. S 2 S S S E S IM!!! WRWI za I O U l'I'I :Tw I' P Z U cn -I P -I rl'I O P :U P O ITI lg1m!f0lTl,V1lIfLVQf3PIf!l1ll'0lTPIl!IOA0?!f0M!fl?lllJY7fl S S S S S S S S 3' 5 2 S 5 5 E In S 'L 5 72 Q 'S A S m S 3. 5 -'6' S fn S S- 2 -I E UI S S S S S 5 xw'lP1lPI1?fQI1WibWUf4?fl?J0'0fl.Wl?fl' fl?fZ2fll?1Qf-.lflifl 4? 2375 PAWTUCKET AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. EA. 1628 130' VIIPIQQ5 3 S S E S S S S E S S S S S S S E S S S E S E E S S S S E S S E MIM!! S Compliments of E M. PIMENTEL E E Chief James R. Crosby 5 Q Nurseries S PWQIIPIZWIPMWIWI b0'0Il.Wl!IlLWi?lQ?4W'4 TOT N TEEN SHOP JAMES J. REILLY DIQMIIQMlW!lfllA'IfZPM'PKf?fEPMPl1lM2MPIf2Ii2lQfl1W0I4?ll2lC?1lWi?ll2I4QIQWQWIWCWKW4 'I1 CD Q 'O- C Z. 3 Q ?Il?fK?ll?fKWl?IiW42l?bWl!Il.WlLY1!ll2fl W4.Wl2lZ?l4?Il!ll.Wl.Wl!flWl2ll?Il2Il!I1M'l?Ii?ll2ll S S S S S S 'S E S S S S S S S E 2 S E S E E E S S S S S E E CLOTHING and GIFTS from Pram Age fo Prom Age sa TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Where Good Fellows Get Together CRESCENT PARK 314 Q? Dancing Every Monday, Thursday, and Safurday Evenings ' 131 IM Eli Ill Ili Wi Pl! 2.71 gPIlllTl!'00'1P!'El0'QM'Pf0lQfllff!lfXfilflifiiff!ffl0'flfffPfilf1!I01'll0'Q1'Ul'0fIliPI'Ql'llI'0fl:g E 2 S Compliments of S 2 E g T w O E R L E N D S 2 S 2 CRANSTON LOAN COMPANY E 2 SEVERINO AGRESTI, Manager E Ti S S Loans - Investments - Mortgages S S 2 E 330 TAUNTON AVENUE S 2 2 Q TOWN SHOE STORE Q 2 Repairing Service 2 S HOME OF INVISIBLE RESOLING S SKATES SHARPENED - SHOES DYED S E SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY S 2 218W WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. 2 'S S S S Q EAST PROVIDENCE MILLS Q S INCORPORATED E E Employ East Providence Labor S S and Advertise East Providence S E S S 'I9 GROSVENOR AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Ig EWQI1?IfPll?ll?ll?lUIl?ll!IlP1l?Il?lUJ'Qll?I'l?fl.Wl?Ii!llWl?li?lClli?Il?Il?Il?l4?ll?ll?Il?IlP? 132 ' 5 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S lIEllE!lilli!ii!fi!lE!IEPM!!iIlE!lEPlE!M!IEPIEPMZWEIZIIEIIEPM'IMQJE!liPM!l2lM!!E!IEP!E?IE!IEPlE!IElfllPlE?lEIlZ!fE!IOIEPlEtM!fE!lE Hill B a. B SPORT sHoP Comp,ime,,,So, STANLEY and ZOLLO, Props. Everything for the Sportsman Magnetic Electric Company 'I09 Waterman Avenue EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel- UNION 1442 Tel. EA. 4137-M ROSE FURNITLRE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 245 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. EA. I 334 Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of BATTY REALTY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY DC illillwiiwlillilllllWi?ll?l1?Il2flbll2Il?llM'1?ll?l4MHIIPIWWQMRMlLIlLflW1Wl2IlWlLllZl1M3Lll?llMlWl2Il.WlWl20WWl?IlWIWl?llbFl S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 'S ES V-ll-C EPIQPIQVRPIIIIIQWEPKQMIIIEIIIQMIllYIICYIIHIQIQIZZIQMlllilM!M?M!I0ll!llll0Mll'll0'll0'0l'i5E 5 N E Quality means economy S g HARDWARE 8. PAINT G A R Rfg 2 5 OSCAR M. EREDRIcKsEN, Prop. FORSTMANN WOO'-ENS 5 S S Farm and Garden Implements BOTANY WOOLENS E E 619-621 Lincoln sffeef SKWNER DRESS GOODS E S SEEKONK, MASS, 51 Eddy SI. lopp. City Helly S E Tel. CHestnut 2390-J PR0V'DENCEf R- '- 2 S S S S E Compliments of Compliments of S S S fr A .. S 2 CHESTER E. BUTTS E g HARRY SINGER TOWN CLERK Q S S E S 5 S E S S 'S 5 E E Compliments of E 5 S E S S S S EILEEN DARLING 5 E S E S E S S S 5 S S 3 EAST PROVIDENCE N S SENIOR HIGH S S S A. A Q E CANTEEN 2 S s s 5 s s HWlWiW4?l4?llWl?ll?llW4lliW!W4?Ii2ll?l42li?ll.W4?l420'l2I4?llW0lC?ll?Il?l4?llMlL0'iM'lM'll'C I 3-I ' gC!M!l1!l1bWi!l0libW'!l0liIfi!li!l2!Iitlitfi!IZ!lE!lE!Ii!lE!lE!IZ2lZ!li!1llll!lilIl!IilMP!Cb0?lgC -v E ROBERTSON'S OVERLAND EXPRESS 2 S E BOSTON - PROVIDENCE S' S s. s. JORDON S 5 S 3 Loads Anywhere in Rhode Island E B S 5 32 ANTHONY STREET EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. S Q Tels. EA. oo27 - HAncock 5446 5 S S S S E Compliments of - S E S I S S COOPER ICE CREAM COMPANY 5 S S S - S S 'U S WEST BARRINGTON RHODE ISLAND S S S S S E S K I U , lv Q OIlver's Esso Service HeIeneS Dress Shoppe 2 5 Exclusive Women's Apparel S Q Warren and Pawtucket Aves. E 1 Coats - Suits - Dresses - Wedding Gowns 3 5 EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. 5 E 84 Taunton Avenue 5 5 EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. E .3 Tel. EA. 4115 S S Tel. EA. 5054-W S S S 2 S Q Compliments of Q 5 S S S 5 LYRIC THEATER 5 x 5 Tel. EA. 2275-w Q S S S S E S S S xPlUf1?l1WU4W0flbfU1ffWlWfPfvllyfvllyfvffllUll3flWi7lUlUf01iVf32ffUfffW1W0fl?lfl?fl:'E ' 135 W1 Vi U11 136. W4 ac EMM S mmm 'S 5 m 51:1-Q M S we S-'S' V' 22'-1 mm si? 5'L S:-5 QQ an ggl'KNIQ- In Y U7 lil 5 W3 7022 we 5'3 nngl we 9-'fm mm 259' 1330, E mm SE sa mmm 5 EU, if mm Q CD :JC 'Qin Q 2 52 3 mm E ag W PM CD 'f' 6 Wm 2 0 if 1' W S ,E Q 1' 2 mm 2 2 3 4 lm T rn S fu 2' mm E Q ,H mmm E J? -:Z -u mm ' zu fl., F 5 mmm T- PQEHQ ET f- S3 2 Uqso .f mm 5282-I Q g :U l'l1 3 W 'QQ.'4 2 m S V7 Yxqsrn I C m I11 K M F' '.a'3u3 T 3 U 2' 3, A am 'Dm 'U Q rn K wa QQ 3 J, 3 W A ww O Q Z 2 - E W 53 Z 5 0 S W. N 2-' 0 ?U T E WI. T, Q S mm 5 Ml C22 E :mm S mm S? E im 'U Y :mm rn A U5 S 311,11 Q W 5 3 :mm 2 ,M S mms WS a-c W W4 zmznwewcmmzmmi: S 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 S S S E S S S E 5 S S S S S 5. S S 5 2 mmwawammmmx S. D. ROGERS .IEWELER - WATCHMAKER 278 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE 14, R. I. S S 5 Tel. EA. 0531-R g S S S S S S 5 THE DIAMOND MATCH MEOUADE BROTHERS 5 E COMPANY 2 -I :- In I1 :I In UI 'O- 5. -I-I O O 0.. lh PIIWEMLJCDMYIEIMPIT Qllwlwliliillbllillifl Retail Lumber Yard ' 3501 Pawtucket Avenue 1 WClS111ng'I'On Avenue RIVERSIDE, R. I. RIVERSIDE, R. I. Tel. EA. 4130-W S S E CALEB PEMBERTON Wood's Socony Service Station E S - - s E Interior and Exterior Painting Gasolme' OILS and Greases S OIL AND GAS THAT SAVE YOU CASH Cor. of PAWTUCKET and WARREN AVES. IIEIM WZWI Paper Hanging - Ceiling Work S S 2 FREE ESHMATES EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. E Q Tel. EA. 2642-M Tel. EA. 0042 S E S IIE Wi E ,L WALDORF B S X FOR YOUR PROM 5 E COOL, COMFORTABLE, FORMAL WHITE DOUBLE BREASTED E E I, V V . TUXEDO COATS Q S A . 1 FULL DRESS - TAILS - TUXEDOS A B 1 I 2 S L WALDORF CLOTHING CO. S E 212 Union Street Qcor. Weybosset Streetj Providence, R. I. Lg HPliWl!li!li?IiW?WlWl2flW1PWWIWRWEWIPII?Ii?ll?l12WlWl?IZVRPf4Wl?!lWl?1lWlPIl!IlPll3 ' 137 mmmwemmrmrmwzrmmg S S S S 2 S Us E+ 5 S 55 S S CD 5' S E S S S S S S S S 2 5 2: 2 F - A :- S S g S- 'S g 2 2 g E 9 S 2 2 n 9 2 3 E Wllllwlwlwlwlildiliwlillwlgl Vic's Chicken Roos? Candelos Variety Store Fish and Chips IMIMPICIM Zfhlllllbfl S 81 J SERVICE STATION S 81 J SERVICE STATION E Elecfricol and Household Appliances CompIeIe Amo Replacemem Pam Q 2 Hardware and Pain' Genuine Diioviliingzniind Aufolile 'E A S . . 5 S 724 WiIIeH Ave. Riverside, R. I. 732 WiIIe11' Ave. Riverside, R. I. Q Q Tel. EA. 0279 Tel. EA. 0279 E S S S S 5 5 2 Complimenfs of 2 S S E BRIGHTRIDGE DAIRY 8. COMPANY 2 S S E S 'S S 'S S S S E CQCKER SPANIELS Good Luck Class - from S S The Mosf Popular Dog and E S PHILSWORTH KENNELS S S SARA W- PHIL'-IPS Radio - Ranges - Records E E Veferinarian in Affendance Rehigerafor - Washers S E 8'I5 WILLETT AVE. RIVERSIDE, R. I. Tqunfgn Avenue E :Ie -4 1 'Tl P co 2 -o m P CD -I 'U zu O 5 U m Z 0 IT' F' :ffl Kill S S S S S E S S S S S E S 2 S 5 Q S E E E S S Y Q E E 5 3 138 ' Dfiiliilaffli S S E S S S S S 5 R S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 'S S S WQIHIQIIPC Lawn Mowers Sharpened 5 HAND - POWER 5 S S E THE COLT HARDWARE CO. 5 Q BROADWAY sux CORNERS Q !IEPM?fE?MWQllE!fEIfEIfElfE!M' ,. I'I'l cn -I l'Tl 70 -I C6 Q FD Q 3 2. 3 CQ Ch + I 8 3 E' Q Z: ,D -. Q : E. 'Q 3 I CQ I CD 'CJ Q EI 3 CQ Wl2ll2ll?ll?llWlWl?IiWl!llWl Corner NORTH BROADWAY and WATERMAN AVENUE LOUIS COLAFRANCESCO C0mPIimenfS Of PLANT SERVICE All work done on premises llfllilfiilibi? IIHIILWIMIWQ 283 Taunton Ave. fSix Cornersj EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Y - Q GlLMORE'S FLOWER sHoP Compliments of S 3 f I ' Tl h S E Mem etc Form ,efegmp Maciel Bros. Grocery Store S S Delivery Association S R R Q 76 Taunton Ave. at Walnut St. I50 Warren AVG- 2 E EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. EAST PROVIDENCE, R- I- S Q Ten. EA. 3667 Tel. EA. 0133 2 PIZIMWQKE MQIIMIWQ compliments of FRED B. HALLIDAY Y - - ' Q SANITARY FOOD STORE Hardware Seeds Paints Qi Q Fertilizers - Insecticides Q Q 110 Lyon Ave. cor. Mauran Ave. Housewares 2 U'C!W!K!!i!lE!fE E E E 55 5 3 3 B m '22 E A1 2 S '3 2 S 5 F' E :U S Q E . S E E 5 E 5 E L. E Lea' D P-P-Q S - Q S 3.25. 'S 'fig S -'gl' OOV4 E 9. g S S S S E xwllfflflwlill ' 739 we mmmmmznmmmmmwzmmmmpg: S 5 S 3 E 5 E S 5 5 5 S E S S S 'S S S 5 E S S S S S 3 E mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi FROSTED FOODLAND 150 ITEMS or FROZEN Foons No Charge for Delivery 200 NEWPORT AVENUE RUMFORD, R. I. Tel. EA. 4700 THE HANDY SHOP the Class of T948 Good Luck fo fhe E Store of General Merchandise S S E 'II9 Bishop Avenue MR. Clnd MRS. J. R. MAINLAND E S RUMFORD, R. I. S PMPM' P1011 S S lg Compliments of LAWRENCE H. COOK, INC. E S Plasfic Molds and Tools S tlilfiiillillililkhlnbllld? bWl?IlWlMl?IlWlWZi!1l?Il JERRY'S HOLLYWOOD + SHOE STORE 65 Massasoif Avenue EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. ARCADE CURTAIN SHOP S' E' E' PARSONS' Mgr' Luck and Success fo the S S Specializing in S S Venetian Blinds, Class of 1948 S S Curtains, Draperies and Shades S 2 MADE TO ORDER 2 S 13 Old Arcade Bldg. MR. and MRS. EARL M. OMARK S S PROVIDENCE, R. I. S S Tel. MAnning 8255 S Emrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmwwzmmmwwemmwamwawzzmsmmms 140 ' UIZPMQMDWPIEPIEYIEPKUIIFIHIQIUKEtfiIIQPIQM!lElM!fE!l2PIE!Ii!M!M!Ii!fC!M'!llPIllIiDlllmH S S S I, f American Quality Cleansers 5 S Comp :ments o I 0 u P . S S Dry C eanmg, Dyemg, ressmg S lIItl2!li!lE!lEPlElIEI!6 ?ll?li?Il.WW2IlWi2Il?ll SHOES REPAIRED DEX'I'ER'S HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED PACKAGE STORE We Call For and Deliver 636 Fall River Ave. fLuthers Cornerl SEEKONK, MASS Tel. CHestnut 0405-J Y Q . Everything in Real Estate, Appraisals, 2 E Hour Servlce Insurance, Mortgages, Selling . S S List your property with me. I have sold over S Q EA 4612 31,000,000 in 1946-47. 36 Years' B - . . . . S Q Experience Building and Selling Houses. S Q CRESCENT CAB CO. Q w. E. MCINNIS E S T5 Avenue A REALTOR S E RIVERSIDE, R. L 155 Armington Street, Cranston, R. I. S 5 Tel. Ho. 2108 S 2lE?lE!1Z?lE!IE2IE!lQlQIE?MP!EIli?lG!MlMlM ?Il?l1?ll?ll2llMlM1?il?li?ll?IlWl?Il?llPIl?ll RADIOS REFRIGERATORS ACE APPLIANCE HoovER vAcuuM CLEANERS Sales and Service LUTHERS CORNERS SEEKONK, MASS. l-i 'dY SUYS' RIVERSIDE FOOD MARKET S See us for the smoothest, cutest, . l S 2 whirly-est Junior Dresses in Town Quallly Meals - Frulls T Grocenes E 5 Bullocks Point Ave. E g 103 SHORE ROAD RIVERSIDE, R. 1. RIVERSIDE. R- I. S !M'!lElIE Zflwlbll 3 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S E R Q S E S S S E S S S S S S 5 Open Evenings Free Delivery - Tel. 3821-J ' 141 QDEQPMIICPMEIEPMPIEPMPMPISQIEII2!IZ?lZtM'!fG!M'!M!lE!!illCUWlMlf1ll1!!0ffUYl!I2!l1hW!l'1!i S S S Complimenfs of S v 'S s S s E S 5 S E A FRIEND 5 S 5 S 2 S 2 S S s S E KINNANES DRUG STORE C,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,s of 2 S M. L. KINNANE, Reg. Phar. S E 632 Fall River Ave. fluihers Cornerj S 2 SEEKONK. MASS. DoIce's Reston u rc nf 2 S Tel. 2485 and 3014 Six Corners S E Prescripfion Compounding A Specialfy E S Let Us Serve Your Drug Wanls S S S 5 S 5 E E Complimenfs of 2 Q F o W L E R F o T 0 S 511 Warren Avenue S S E 5 S 5 E 5 B S s E HASKELL'S Doroine Beauty Shop E g C g Permcmenfs Thai Safisfy 5 S S S COMPLETE AAOCEIL SERUVISE 152 Warren Avenue Q 2 Socony F e Y Semce EAST PROVIDENCE 14, R. I. 3 fi I. Muciel Bldg., Rooms 10-11 Q S Tel. EA. Taco Tel. EA- 2234 5 gClllWl?llPIlPll?0'lPd'ibf4bYl3flJl?7Il?Il2llPllPllMiillfiliLflillillillifliillliwllll?ll?I0l00'll'C 142 ' IQCPIKIIIIMPIC!l0IOIl!fli!l0lQlQM!llilllE!lRl!CURYMWCWEPMlfl!lllllli!!lQfll?lQ!0lt!0'0M!04E S S Q PERRY FUNERAL HOME 2 E JOSEPH PERRY, JR. -Funeral Director E E S S E 254 WARREN AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. E I S Office Telephone EA. 3885 S E S E S E S JOHN J. MCKENNA co. 2 Q MANUEL VIERRA, Associate 5 S S E In fhe Iargesf fown, in the smallesf sfafe S .. S E REAL ESTATE PUBLIC RELATIONS-INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS E E 'I24 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. E g ., S . g ff Th Y lf' 5 MAclEL's BEVERAGE STORE 'S ea' S 5 I S R EVEREADY S 2 233 Warren Avenue For Fine Cleaning S E S E EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. 3 Garments for 32.00 5 S Tel. EA. 2460 g Q 2261 Pawtucket Ave., Tel. EA. T568 S S S S S S S TowN.cLEANsERs 5 S S E FUR STORAGE - DYEING S 5 x S All Work Done In Our Modern Plant Q S S 2 2399 PAWTUCKET AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. S g Tel. EA. 2853 Q S H!0W?llWiM'4W1?Ii?Il?l??Il.Wi?ll2llMlWiylhll?1l?ll?ll?0'l?Ii?llMl.Wl?ll?Ii?l4!li?ll?fl2l4!llIEg ' I -li 5Cll?L0'l!I'ilI'lbVQ4Vl!0'ilI0l0l4l47lb9'iPM'?liPlE!l1 !l0!QllQfQIi!li!fi!IZ2I0li!li!I'l!lC!li!MPlC5C s S Q CLAYTON L. I-:ARE Q s s wtmmmmmmmmmrnrmam 0 0 : 'O- 1 Q n 'O- 0 1 Q : 0. Us 1: 1 O. m 1 zmwzzmzmummvnamzmzmamwawa GENERAL REPAIRING 154 TANGENT STREET EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. EA. 3673-R JARVIS JEWELRY 49? Compliments of 2 DR. HARRY DRESS Jewelry-Gifts E E Dentist Ag, E S S S 234 WARREN AVENUE S S S S S 2 Frank's Auto Repair Town Sweet Shop E S J. FRANK OPALUCH 8m SON S S Birthday Cakes - Wedding Cakes S E Body Work - Overhauling - Ignition All TYPSS of PUSIFY 5 A 220 W A E I06 Hartford Ave., Olneyville Sq. Wren venue E S EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. S S Tel- WE- 2778-R Tel. EA. 4455-W S S S lfiliillillilfllllllllfliflfl I'l'l Q O -I- qi O O 'U Q 3 N4 N 0 2 5 0 'I I cn Q .1 :x 2' E 2 2 '5- Q o 9, 3 'u 5? '1 UI 2 o in 3 0 : YL B 2 :U E7 L QQ - Ill ?fl?f12.Wl?f1?fl?ll?ll.W'l?4W1?fl TOWN SHOE STORE and REPAIRING SERVICE The Narragansett Skates Sharpened S Tel. EA. 5131 S RWQWIWIMRMIMRPIQWIWKWIMGWIWIPIZWRWIPMMlwlwlwlwlwlwiwlwlwlwlwlwlwlwlx 1-H ' 35 S S S S S S S S S S S S .S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Wi X S S S S 5 s T A R M A R K E T g E D. BORGEE, Prop. 2 S FRUIT and VEGETABLES - QUALITY MEATS E Delivery Service E S S Tel. EA. 2039 S S S S S E W0'mP0'n0C'9 Dmef A s. L RESTAURANT E Q Home of Friendly Service eals - Home Cooking Our Specialty E E REASONABLE PRICES Fish and Chips to Take Out 2 d E Googn FOOD 2729 Pawtucket Avenue E E Come and Bring Your Friends EAST PROVIDENCE' R' I' E S S S S E Ceclarhurst Nurseries, Inc. 2 2 Wholesale and Retail B I L L M I N E R E 2 3Ci44 Pawtucket Avenue Hair Cumng 2 S Uct. Barrmgton Pky. and Pawtucket Ave.J S 5 Tel. EA. 4774 E S S S S E ALLEN's SHELL SERVICE LINCOLN RECREATION E S Bullocks Point Avenue S S S Q CNear Riverside Squarej POOL Und Blu-IARDS S U s ai i u 2 RIVERSIDE, R. I. I p t rs over K ngs Dr g Storei E E Tel. EA. 3763 RIVERSIDE SQUARE E S S Emmmmmwammmmmmmmmmwlzmmmmmmmmwemmvfcwwrawes-S ' 145 QCDMPIYIIQIMIMIMIMPICIIQIQIQWCll!IWW!lf!lllillftfiiflilfftlt!H!!llPIilll0I0lil0'0M!IQI1l'C S 5 E 5 ' 3 E ARTHUR E. ALLEN 2 E. Registered Pharmacist E S S 5 122 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. 2 S S 5 5 2 B -. S E Compliments of S g SERVICE STATION 5 S E Broadway and Warren Aves. A F R I E N D 2 3 EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. g 5 Tel. EA. 0093 S 5 S S S S 'S . S 5 KrOnquIst Brothers Compliments of 3 S S E S E Mews' Gfocefies SELECT SEA FOOD SHOP S - E Q and B dS EYE Food 237 Newman Avenue Q S R S Tel EA. 2330 RUMFORD' R' Q . S E S S S E Compliments of 2 E RIX BROTHERS E 2 RUMFORD, R. I. MR. and MRS. EARL C. PERRIN 2 5 E 5 S S S lCLO'0lllIi?Il!10l0llW2Wi?llWlM'iMflWl!ll2dfl?fl?ffl2fi!AfiWl?ll2l42l1Ml?fl?I4!lQ'I4?ll?llPl4?i I-I6 ' Hlli!Il!!lPIi!li!I1!M!I1!!l!ll!li!MkIl!!i!fi!IE !fQM!!0fli!Jl?IiPfZP10flE!!i!!i!fllM!Ii!fZ?Ml'C S S E DR. GEORGE D. SWEET Repairs Filrns Accessories E S PAQUET'S PHOTO SHOP S 2 0Pf0meffFSf-OPWCFGH JOSEPH PAQUET, SR., Prop. E Y si 328 Bullocks Point Avenue DeVel0Pl'19 - Pflnllng - Ef'lUf9lf'9 Q S lBurke Blockh Copying - Porfraif Work S S S E RIVERSIDE' R' I' 321 Bullocks Point Avenue S E S E 'S E STARK BROTHERS NURSERIES TONY'S BARBER SHOP E S and SERVICE STATION 5 Q World Champion Fruit Trees E Q Riverside Square Q E RAY THOMPSON RIVERSIDE, R. I. E E Te'- EA- 2440'W Tel. EA. 3705 S E S S S S S 2 l.. Complimenfs of E S S T .l bb' E mm' O mg TYLER'S HARDWARE 5 Q 020 d E 5 gn is S - S Curhs Lane . 5 SERVICE STATION S 5 RIVERSIDE, R. I. R S S 5 5 B A S CHAS. E. BUFFINTON Sn CO. S E WHOLESALE Town Sweef Shop E Q Fish, Lobsfers and Shell Fish Birfhday Cakes - Wedding Cakes ri ou ,V Q: VI rn we In 'H 'I o 'SL an Q. -n o o Q. Q PMIIQIHM IIIWZPKGPKQ All Types of Pastry S. S. Pierce Specialties 220 Warren Avenue 667 Fall RIver Avenue EAST PROVIDENCE, R' I. HWZWEPM E E U7 2 00 sig ESS S S 'S S E S S E 25' SAI gr in gt EV' S2 S S S S 3Wl?llWl '147 S 2 East Providence Furniture Co. Landi's-Six Corner Bakery S Glenwood - Maytag - Frigidaire Specializing in Q Com-D'e'e Home F 'IshI 9s Birthday, Shower, Wedding Cakes E 234 Warren Avenue 290 Taunton Avenue 5 EAST PROVIDENCE, R- I- EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. B S Tel. EA 'I234 Tel. EA. 4016-W S S Y Q WALTER'S BASSETT'S g I . . . S 50- wc - 31.00 Stores At antlc Service Station S EARLE L. BASSETT, Prop. Q 284 Taunton Avenue S IAT Six CornersJ 'I' ig EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. EA. 2294 S S E Laundefefs ' Shoe RePUI'e'5 Armstrong's Service Station S KENT CLEANSERS E. D. ARMSTRONG, Prop. S 5 4 E Plant and Main Office E 145 Waterman Avenue 155 Taunton Avenue Q EAST PROVIDENCE, R. T. EAST PROVIDENCE' R- '- E S E Liberty Furniture Company New York Flooring Co. S Represented by B. RIFKIN 2 Complete Home Furnishers Composlllon Floors S 265 Waterman Avenue 100 Wflffen Avenue 2 EAST g:3CIEE :'2 R I EAST PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 2 Tel' EA, 1802 Res. Tel. EA. 0906-w Tel. EA. 4825 S 148 ' 3 5 S S 5 5 S S S S S S S S 5 5 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 5 5 S S 5 5 S S S S S S S S S S 2 5 S S 2 2 5 5 :grwiwcwazmzmwewawawcwwflwawomzmwiwawcwzwzwwnmumwewarmwawcwcwamwzmwazff4w4wumzmvnw1w4wzv14v1zmm? A - , f L V 5 Q ' ' rl. ' H X . 1 I M, ,L ' .J , n, , -.M 5' ,- 1 V 'T U i 1 W .WWW ' 'K , A ' 'MQJ1 UNL if ' - 1 T72 :Q ff . fi I b ' '-1,3 may ff-l,'EvWLlIZ'1,'1f 'Qu W 2 -. 1' 1, X-,mtv , ,T F , fy., 1 V, 5 - 'mi '7 L ,, , 'A V, Nl' , . ' 1. Q X . Tim if + A L .Q 1f,'V':17,v v QQWLAYJ 1. v , , sg, --wr: ' . . 'w' 5, fi, -- . ,.'. W s.V1: -534,513 V. -L ?w5-' ' 1' M r xbl, W ' il ails .' gm . b , . :fm 'Tfj xv zq- 1- y M'L,..., ,M?,SvggQ'Pg, KN, ' ,',wV4'wg:,,,,--9-.3,+.r ,5.v ,1Yp. T N qs ' X: ff 3,92 ,WQ5i?fgf5,k1q1f1ELvg v-wl,-2 ' , in , fm ,. ,,1,,,f, , ML M! A 1 '. ,P f-fn -N Ewa ' MW 1 a . 'N M' ' WSL MEG- 1 ffm -5 , :M , mi 1 gm: imr:qrlW 1 ,w ,. A 1 G1-N -AW -. 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