South Kingstown High School - Anchor Yearbook (Wakefield, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

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V V . ,V . sg , we may someday riiaj5eV'South Kingstown -High School as pr I ' V. , ' ,,: V ,. -. 17. V , , ..,. 5.1, H A X :gn-,ggag-'.'gq1 . :3,:EVjQ ' . -sfVV:f1-:af-2:-Vxw 'Q yi V' mf,1,.fW e L? 4, V, yawn, . ,.-M.: .' 'W'k1Zh:Z:.':.z .- 43' fd, , . f ,v -1 ee e are of her ' A V 'frfy ff 'jk' I Q DEDI C ATI ON We, the Class of 1959, are proud to honor one of the most beloved members of our faculty, one who for the past forty years, with her infinite patience and wisdom, has earned the respect of students and teachers alike. It is with sincere appreciation and great pleasure that we dedicate the 1959 ANCHOR TO MRS. ANNIE K. WEBSTER To the Class of 1959: My sincere best wishes and a fond farewell to the Class of 59. May success be yours in your chosen fields of endeavor. JAMES D. WRIGHT BE EQUAL TO THE OCCASION Probably few authors have had a more trying experience than fell to the lot of the great Thomas Carlyle when he was writing what was destined to be the most widely read of all his works- The French Revolution. Carlyle had his original manuscript about two-thirds com- pleted when a friend indicated a very strong desire to read it. Granted the privilege of taking it home with him, the friend, after reading it, left it on the floor in his library while he went out for a walk. During his absence, his house- keeper entered the room, gathered up the scattered pile of papers, took them to the kitchen and gave them to the cook who started a fire with them, and in a few moments nothing was left of the precious pages upon which Carlyle had spent years of study and research. When he learned what had happened, Carlyle did not waste time bemoaning the untoward circumstance. Instead, he collected the remaining notes in his possession and set about the gigantic task of re-writing that which had been destroyed. Today that book stands, not only as a monument to Car- lyle's literary ability but also as a proof of his refusal to be mastered by an unkind fate and his iron determination to accomplish his purpose and carry out his plan. One of the most inspiring slogans used in the first World War was CARRY ON! It originated with the English - the same people who in the second World War afforded the whole world a magnificent spectacle of undaunted courage and sustained morale in spite of the wholesale destruction being rained down upon them from the skies. It is the ability to CARRY ON in the face of odds that enables men and nations to prove themselves equal to any occasion, whatever the occasion may be. My parting thought to the Class of 1959 is to develop this ability to CARRY ON Best wishes for your continued success. JAMES E. CONLON Z i ,if , f Imaam JAMES D. WRIGHT Principal JAMES E. CONLON Superintendent of Schools V- llf UI - Vin: of x 'X X.. X w Mr. William H. Knight, Mr. Bernard J. Toth, Dr. Eugene C. Winslow, Mr. Edward R. Smith, Mr. Alexander J. McKenzie. President - Dr. Eugene C. Winslow SOUTH KINGSTOWN TOWN COUNCIL SOUTH KINGSTOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE Chairman - Mr. Victor A. Signorelli Clerk - Mr. J. Vaughan Merrick Dr. James E. Casey, Dr. Charles A. White, jr., Supt. J. E. Conlon, Mr. Victor A. Signorelli, Mrs. Ada A. Stedman, Mr. J. Vaughan Merrick Cnot present: Mr. james A. Flanagan and Mr. Arthur W. Dexterj. HQ A w Q.-1-s of ,P M. , if . . ,Y ,4- lx ur' ! N . xx alty R v N X 3 X X, ff 'whit I --or ,lvbsi J 4 , I 1' x X -, . ff W . 111,11 ' Yi., ,wiv 4 'v r Q f' .fi Cp, v ' . a., v- Q ny obl 7.1. S - - dt' 1 J? gi is I '?-k 5 MRS. ALICE P. BARRETT Music G'-4-:Qs-,. MRS. KATHERINE CAROSELLI Commercial Subjects M' AN A-W-40 MRS. ELIZABETH S. FAUCHER Home Economics f 13' 0 MISS MARY E. BRISTOW MR. J. ALAN BUTLER English English, History :WH 457 MR. DONALD M. CRESSY MRS. KATHLEEN S. DOHERTY Science Secretary Ws .Q-in. gif via 47 MISS FRANCES GILGUN MRS. LEONIE N. HAGGERTY Biology Spanish , .. ,..,.,...-K-H f X2 ,xx 1. 3:25 ifke ,bg 1 1 1X H , X A sl .JK 'W fy 'L Q, MR. GILBERT F. HALL MRS. JULIA W. HEPBURN Assistant Principal Social Studies H :'m 1-nn. MRS. MARGARET L. HOFFORD MRS. SHIRLEY A. HOGAN English Social Studies If ff .,,.. . iff MRS. E. GRACE HEY English MRS. NADINE C. HOUSTON Librarian MRS. ELSIE F. JOHNSON MR. WARNER M. KEANEY MR. MATTHEW E. KEARNS Mathematics Physical Education Chemistry, Physics 1+ ex? 5' f If I fn? . ,,f l . . t'W ? Im Q 1 A A,.' ., A 5 . -1 W 'f , - +-: ,ee :Q A K ' A . 4 :, J ' '.3. ,, 'ff 'H .f-ff 'Q 4 ' 4 :- '3 1 . ' ' . Ov 1 I O' I4 f '- V L'. Q5:1'..p..?ZL'. ,iF.Z.i'-, ' g 5 V all' -v V. :U x ' ' gf :'i.'g5 i1.,g3Qf'Ii1'S 's ' 6.455 A n 0 ' ' ff? 0 - 4 - '-f ' ' - 71 9 1 N - MRS. CLAIRE S. KING MR. PAUL R. LADD Social Studies General Science MR. GEORGE W. LAHAGE English 79 f7b-.klffhti 1'-0 . .,,,, Knng,,f. MR. JOSEPH A. LEMAIRE MISS LYDIA F. LINTON Mathematics French MISS FRANCES LYNCH Art ,a -ff., MR. RICHARD E. MALENFANT MR. EVERETT V. MCCAUGHEY Commercial Subjects Agriculture -rg-s. MISS M. FRANCES RANDALL Mathematics 5f hi',pf 4? 5 t fp 1 H MISS K. ELSIE REID Commercial Subjects ,,...-llllh ji MRS. SARA E. STAUFFER Commercial Subjects 2 ' ,hz f'4j -' mf? 7 ,,.. f, wfihglf MR. WINTHROP H. RICHARDSON Latin 1 E . , j J ? :ffJu.'j , -4 F' MRS. GENELLA D. TABER Home Economics ., . ,N W ff .pf ' , fgn'i wvfff , ,fc A- . . i I N'H??E Riff! Q gg 'M . ,... DR. WILLIAM TULLY MRS. RUTH URQUHART School Doctor Dietidan z,,j 'fy f Qqffmz 5 ,. 0 Ai 4 ff x , J ZW ' gf 42 67? , . 1 . MRS. NATHALIE S. SKILTOIN Physical Education A .M yMmWq1g'J 'fgf 21 if f z 'M 3972 'fgga A. L.. Wfwtffi.. . ,. M.. MRS. JEAN T. TIMMONS English, Social Studies MISS HELEN E. WALKUP Commercial Subjects far., . if ' MR. IRVING F. WARDLE MRS. ANNIE K. WEBSTER Guidance Director Geometry MR. LAURENCE A. BENSON MR. ARTHUR T. COOGAN Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Music MR. STANLEY CORNISH MR. JAMES E. DRISCOLL Mathematics MR. THOMAS E. P. FAGAN Driver Training MR. THOMAS MAINES Music MISS MARIE PUCELLA Secretary Industrial Arts MRS. LORRAINE M. GEISSLER English MRS. MARJORIE MEYER English MRS. MARY LOU NORTHUP Secretary MRS. CORNELI A WRIGHT English KKK ,' 1 'wifi W' 1 lglrlfn Xmqbhr J W 'ma QQ E 0 NN .nl-ly X '29, 1 ' , M r fl if .7 A was f 7331- 5 0 SP5- 1 N5 f,ff 1 jf? W W BETTY MARY ANN CAROL Co-Editors IH Chief Sally Wakeield Advisor Mr George Lahage History Editor Stephen Burke Undergraduate Editors Carol Kenyon Typing Editors Imogene Poitras Activities Editors ean Brown LIZ, IMY ' ,br-I -an ha . X i Literary Editors .,.. Candids Editors ....... ..4,.. Sports Editors ..,... Art Editors ....A. Business Managers JOHN, WALT MARCIA, B-ECKY SALLY Marcia Kenyon Rebecca Nichols Thomas Doherty Joan Smith Jane Stedman David Winter Nancy Coggeshall Sheryl Palmatier .......IohnMcNulty Walter Prescott NANCE, MK!!! 'iffffiiffflffffff '71, , f LITERARY STAFF 3rd row: P. Robinson, M. Nilsson S. Mason, A. Signorelli, J. Orr, F Browning, J. Tootell, H. Ohsberg E. Sampson. Znd row: M. Gorham, M. Littlefield H. Kane, G. Capalbo, M. Tilton, Gilbert, P. Briggs, S. Cottrell, Dufault, D. Pattiatca. P50 bf-I lst row: R. Nichols, E. Ferris, . Mastriani, M. Kenyon. Cabsent: . Dutfeej BUSINESS STAFF R Evans W DiBattista, M. Carroll, R. Burke, W. Prescott J McNulty, S. LaCorbiniere. Ili nux.s... X XL Q--tx X533 l i 1 Q4 A l ' ' n W ek-i5'f Kv W, ' Q 2 . m ff ,ffm y 5 ' 7: . X 147,111 A h A x fggll K X . ws .N 'f I, , , i Div, W ' , f ' 1 9353 '1H ' Kf l p A NW :fs X ' A f f J Ny W ' L 'I 4 XR VKX Af 1 . by y X1 A. if ff 1 ' H xg' 'A lr my W ff' W? g f 1 f' xx HN x. , if X 'if I 5Xslf4a' ' . - .x , 1 ,, - X , lx. N '-:I- ' :f l .H y V Q' 3' W Q, x Q4 f Kb :A 1 A, oi 9 fi l xl M 'Q 1 xy ' 4' F A I X lin emnriam 59:9 , GEORGE REELS WILLIAM BAPTIES 19404955 1942-1956 I care not in these fading days To raise a cry that lasts not long, And round thee with the breeze of song To stir a little dust of praise. I leave thy praises unexpress'd In verse that brings myself relief, And by the measure of my grief I leave thy greatness to be guess'd. Thy leaf has perish'd in the green, What practice howsoe'er expert And, while we breathe beneath the sun In fitting aptest words to things, , The world which credits what is done Or voice the richest-toned that sings, Is cold to all that might have been. Hath power to give thee as thou wert? So here shall silence guard thy fame, But somewhere, out of human view, Whate'er thy hands are set to do Is wrought with tumult of acclaim. - Tennyson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Stephen LaCorbiniere Vice President .......,.... joan Smith Secretary ..,. Rebecca Nichols Treasurer ..... Michael Carroll 1, wi-iff I kk To My Classmates: The past four years at South Kingstown High School have been the most joyous of our lives. We have been instructed by the best teachers, and we have worked in a new school equipped with the most modern facilities. I sincerely hope that, as we go out into this age of scientific advancement and great materialistic progress, we shall be able to take our places in life as good citizens of our country. Along with the knowledge we have acquired in the past four years, I trust we shall always respect the values we have received here, for good sportsmanship has always been an outstanding characteristic of the athletes and student body at South Kingstown High. As we go our separate ways may we long remember the fun we have had and the lasting friendships we have made at schoolg and may we always remember and apply to our lives the ideals of good sportsmanship we have learned at South Kingstown High School. -STEPHEN J. LACORBINIERE Class President SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mrs Hepburn Mt. Laha ge Mrs. Wright I ,y 2 fl , y . I V ,VVVI Tix . V 7 ...W . ,if N S, a J ll Y X 5 V is x R -il ' s '? 'A'f rr in T K' .sa . iii BRUCE C. ALLEN A quiet member of our class from the Pier, Bruce has concerned himself with the college prep course in his three years at S.K. In his spare time he enjoys collecting stamps and coins, playing golf, ice skating, and watching baseball games. After graduation he plans either to attend college or to enter the submarine service. Because he is diligent and hard working, we are sure Bruce will make a success of the career he finally chooses. Lots of luck in whatever you do, Bruce! Wi KENNETH W. ANDREW Kenny's quiet, pleasant manner has won him many friends at S.K. He has been a college course student during his four years of high school. ln his sophomore and junior years Kenny was a member of the Boys' Chorus, and in his junior year he served as chairman of the Commencement Ball com- mittee. His leisure time is taken up by skat- ing, swimming, and sailing. Kenny's interest lies in politicsg he plans to attend college to study law. Ili idk - e .- , 2 ' if mfg? , f' A st 5, -1: .7 f . gifv 'P h , r 1 if '41-.7 na?-f.-., z 'fi-'-kgs 4-:ew -. we f ,wiv 1 ' ffaa Q22-4. 'J aw 4'- .: ff-'ig'Y' ' at P 1 , V if ' -5 L. K. ' :Lf i 1 1' 'ff 4529 ' ' .1 ' .f ,6 83 ,ij jf dy 1 4, ia f if f Us ,5 q 4: ,J wr aw Q. 1 1 M 1 I THOMAS H. AVERSA Tom, better known to his classmates as Mussie, is a quiet and unassuming class- mate. An all-around athlete Muz has played on the football, basketball, and baseball teams at S.K., especially shining in football, where his ability to block and tackle was a valuable asset in S.K.'s climb to the Divi- sional Title in '58. During the summer Tom played baseball in the Narragansett Summer League where he was selected as a member of the All Star Team. During the school year Tom worked part time as a gas station attendant. In the future, Tom plans to enter the field of business. PRISCILLA I.. BRIGGS Fun-loving Priscilla has always been a favorite with her classmates. A member of the Girls' Chorus and a homeroom repre- sentative on the Student Council for two years, Priscilla has been a hard worker on many dance committees. She will be re- membered for her part in Going to the River, one of the skits of the '58 S.K. Pades, the success of which her committee work enhanced. Not only was Priscilla a great help in decorating the gym for our junior Prom, but she also was a charming and poised addition to the Queen's Court. As a senior she joined the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR. Priscilla would like to work with mentally retarded childreng her cheer- ful and understanding disposition should lit her well. 2 is ANNA A. BRI SON Fun-loving and good-natured Ann is a well-liked classmate who has been active in the Girls' Chorus and in the French, Knit- ting, and Glee Clubs. In her senior year Ann was on the committee which planned our Christmas dance, the Winter Whirl. She sang in the Christmas Concert in both her junior and senior years. Ann's varied interests include knitting, sewing, singing, and swimming. Her friendly and sincere manner will surely win the confidence of her patients and will assure her a successful career as a nurse. 20 GAIL BROWN Gail has been a student of the business course during het four years at S.K. When in her junior year, she was a participant in the Girls' Chorus. Gail may be seen at many of S.K.'s different sports events rooting our team on to victory, though she seems to prefer the football games above all the others. Swimming and horseback riding are the interests which occupy much of her spare time. Gail .plans to become a hair dresser after graduation. We wish her suc- cess in carrying out her plans. DAVID E. BELL A good-natured, friendly college prep student, Dave is able to claim many friends among his classmates. Dave's hobby is the great outdoors, for he thoroughly enjoys swimming and all other sports. Dave can often be found either working on his car or riding around town with a few of his friends. He is ambitious and spends many hours working at part-time jobs. He always seems to have a cheery greeting and a friendly remark for everyone, with this at- titude Dave will certainly never lack friends. ANITA B. BOISCLAIR Although very quiet, Anita, a commercial student, has made many friends by her willingness to help. In her sophomore year she actively participated in the Girls' Chorus and more recently was one of the many hard workers on the ANCHOR Typing Staff. Anita's favorite outdoor sports are tennis and swimmingg she also enjoys danc- ing. Attractive Anita plans to become a secretary after graduation, and with her eflicient and pleasant manner, she will, we feel sure, be a good one. Er ,.. . . W ffm JEAN M. BROWN jean, quiet and petite, radiates good hu- mor and friendliness everywhere she goes. A member of the French Club and a dele- gate to Girls' State, she appeared in the S.K. Pades as one of the cunning Pier Bunnies and in a side skit as a competent broom pusher. A lovely addition to the Queen's Court at our Junior Prom, jean also served on the Santa's Shuffle Dance committee. For her pep and abundance of novel ideas Jean was chosen Activities Co-Editor of the AN- CHOR. We are sure that her pleasant smile and attractiveness will be valuable to her as a dental hygienist. www ROBERT R. BROWN Bob, a general course student has ac- quired the nickname of Link and Travis from his close friends. When in his fresh- man year, he played basketball and was also a member of the band. When the weather permits, and when he can find the time, Bob likes to go skin diving. We feel sure that his sincere friendliness and co-opera- tiveness will be great assets to Bob in what- ever the future holds for him. 21 , Q5 V, L. ..,,,,ya Wil' 5. 5 .ga ,. fu v a- ffz' f - f .:, , ' XQ Q X 4 - il A ,774 . - -- mfr '51 ff Y I' -f . . f ,. f , f,,W,W. f ,f ,ff A fig! ? f X 1 Q. Wi f 3 X . . R ' N - if 'ifgisi 5 , . N X .xii 1 X Q91-Wi. Q Q 1 X ' 'xiii N- N, twwg-Qs,xXiXX., PAUL R. BRADLEY Paul, easy going and well mannered, transferred to S.K. from Warwick High School during his junior year. Paul's major interests are hot rods and racing, and he has already proven himself a capable me- chanic. In the classroom Paul is very atten- tive and has taken part in several debates. Paul has studied the College Course for four years and is seriously thinking of en- tering the ministry. FREDERICK H. BROWNING Fred, tall and good looking, has been a member of the Future Farmers of America throughout his four years of high school. In his senior year Fred won a public speak- ing contest held by the F.F.A., an organiza- tion of which he is state president. A col- lege preparatory student, Fred is also inter- ested in music. As a freshman he joined the Glee Club and has participated in both the Music Club and the Boys' Chorus. His scho- lastic, attitude and writing ability made him a welcome addition tothe Literary Staff of the ANCHOR. Chiefiy interested in baseball and farming, Fred plans a future career in vocational agriculture. X-. MARGARET E. BROWNING Tall, slim, and attractive describe Margaret. During her years at S.K., her amiable manner has won her many friends. In her spare time Margaret enjoys swim- ming, ice skating, and baseball, and may often be found chauffering friends in her '53 Ford. In her sophomore year she gave her welcome support to the Girls' Chorus and throughout her four years of high school has been ia capable college prepara- tory student. Gentleness, patience, and a love for people assure her of success as a speech therapist after graduation. f --qu MICHAEL W. CARROLL Tall and good-looking Mike has been our class treasurer for the past two years, a member of the Business Staff of the AN- CHOR, and a participant in the S.K. Pades. Mike has played end on our football team for three years and in his junior year helped the team to the class C Co-Championship. His skill at basketball assisted the team in gaining the honor of being class C champs both in '57 when it placed third in the state, and '58 when it reached the hnals in the R.I. Interscholastic Basketball Tournament. This was the year Mike made All-Class C second team. We hope Mike is as successful in college as he has been at S.K. NWN? ROBERT J. BURKE Ambitious and popular Bob, a college preparatory student, was a member of the Business Staff of the ANCHOR. Bob served as co-chairman of the S.K. Pades in his junior year. He played on the J.V. basket- ball team in his sophomore year and made the varsity squad in his junior and senior years. Bob's other main interests are golf and cars. An outstanding member of the Road Angels, red-headed Bob, driving about in his Thunderbird, is the envy of many a classmate. In 1958 Bob won the Jaycee Teenage Road-e-o driving contest. We feel sure that Bob will succeed in the study of dentistry. THOMAS H. CAVANAUGH Quiet and unobtrusive, Tom, or Cav as he is known to his closest friends, came to us from Massachusetts in the early part of his senior year. Even though Tom is a newcomer, he may be seen at many of S.K.'s various sporting events. His hobbies include tinkering with cars, hunting, and fishing. Tom's plans for his future after graduation include a position as draftsman. 22 f ,vp f e ' H-' 25'f'wf-f.'lf - ., J gg?--Q-,'ff , 5ffl2'3': 2'f'T C'5?f'-'6'lt'-5952423 1-4 ' 4 .3-.1 , at X Eg. I -. Y- iq - sf t , rx st- 9' I 13 4, 1 , -.:.mg'i' 2f'6Z'f'f,, r :PH aw.. ' I 'P I 7 ' ' Y f sf 4 , A : f -'wgdf' . if Q f .f 5 STEPHEN A. BURKE When it comes to telling jokes, Steve receives a first-class rating. He participated in the '57 and '58 S.K. Pades and has pro- vided musical entertainment with his sing- ing at two school dances. Although his col- lege prep studies have kept him busy, Steve has found time to be History Editor and an Art Staff member of the ANCHOR. Aside from being president of the local C.Y.O., his interests are ice hockey, chess and handball. Steve's future goal is a po- sition in the Passionist Priesthood. ,, raw' r ,A-.,r11e's-'tw' il. W .st l x . at ,fs 5 - ,K . r ff' K. PAUL J. CIEURZO During his four years at S.K. Paul has been a great asset to our football, baseball, and basketball teams. Even though these activities have taken up much of Paul's time, he still has proved himself an able student of the college prep course. After a year's stay in Europe, where he did some skiing, he returned to S.K. for the senior term. Because of his intelligence and ambi- tion we are willing to bet that Paul will be successful in carrying out his plans for a career as an electrical engineer. 1' ff' ' ROGER P. BUTLER Friendly and easy to get along with is Roger, an outstanding student of the gen- eral course. Roger's outside interests center mainly around hunting, skating, nshing, and swimming. When not driving the family car, Roger may be found playing baseball or football, for he is an avid sports enthu- siast. A sincere and worthwhile friend, Roger is a valuable asset to our class. Our best wishes go with him in his plans to join the armed forces after graduation. W CAROLINE J. CLARK Caroline, our friendly little brunette, is a welcome addition to our class. A college preparatory student throughout her four years of high school, her many outside in- terests include skating and swimming. As a junior, Caroline was a poised S.K. Pades usherette. Pleasant and sincere, Caroline has a special way about her that seems to wel- come everyone into her wide circle of friends. Certainly one with this ability to make friends so easily is a fortunate class- mate. Her radiant smile and winning per- sonality assure her of success as a hair- dresser. 1 .W fi ' PETER H. BUTSON Pete, a business student, has a quiet but friendly personality. He manages to com- bine school work with many other activities such as fishing, hunting, and horseback rid- ing. During Pete's years at South Kings- town, he has made many life-time friends with his warm sense of humor and pleasing smile. After graduation Pete plans to serve in the armed forces for two years. Although he is undecided about his career, we are sure that Pete will succeed in life. GERALDINE G. CAPALBO Gerry-sweet, quiet, and attractive- is a very popular college course student. Our junior year was a particularly active one for her: a Southern Belle on the school's float at the North-South game, a member of the junior Prom Court, the French Club, basketball, a Pier Bunny in the S.K. Pades. Ever helpful when there was committee work to be done, when a senior she wrote for the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR. At S.K. Gerry has Won many friends, all of whom wish her success in whatever she undertakes. MARILYN J. CLARKE A quiet, brown-eyed, brunette and a member of the ANCHOR typing staff, Marilyn has taken the business course in her three years at SK. She participated in the Christmas Concert in her freshman year, but spent her sophomore year away from South Kingstown. We remember Mar- ilyn as a soloist in the S.K. Pades and a member of the Glee Club in both her fresh- man and junior years. Besides possessing an interest in singing, Marilyn enjoys danc- ing and spends her spare time reading. She would like to be a secretary for a while before embarking upon a career as an air- line stewardess. NANCY J. COGGESHALL Nance, a petite, fun-loving blonde, has served on many dance committees, entered the Science Fair, and joined the French Club. In the '58 S.K. Pades, Nance was a busy girl, for she participated in three dif- ferent acts. An industrious junior Prom committee member, she also graced the Queen's Court. For her outstanding artistic ability, Nance was selected Art Co-Editor of the ANCHOR. Swimming, ice skating, and reading are just a few of her spare-time activities. With her quick imagination and vivacious ways, Nance is sure to make an excellent journalist. 21324131313-x,,5:5-fc.-g.-Q.-Q. f:.g. ... - :iiiE53'3i?Si5+iiFii'5:':5ii'f'i-,134 Fff 'fa ' ' .ni .. ,. J V . -L IJ' 'Y 'Mr -M Q ,4',,- ff WE? ' ,w .. .::: H-gIf'3-MT5:-Yi' l-T f 5a 'v-f'N2 v'. ,r'.-'.,yQ.k.vwU' Hr: 'wk A new CAROLYN M. COLLINS Carolyn, a friendly and carefree classmate, showed her willingness to help when she spent many hours in preparing the gym- nasium for our Junior Prom. She has been a participant in the Girls' Chorus for the past two years and a member of the girls' basketball team. Carolyn's pastimes include softball, basketball, dancing, and swimming. She may be seen at almost all of South Kingstown's sporting events. With her fun- loving and merry disposition, Carolyn will always have many friends. ,Q .r W 13133-.v VN -,, .. 4, fu: Us .V ,f ,Wren 5 Z ' ? 2 .2 , 1 'J 'nf f-iizfifim . . .1.-Uflilsf: -,iii-fff. ?- . 4-4 em- .. .. ,, . ,,.L..-Aww f. -..n.,:s-:wr '-f-'Jes-' -fa 'tai-'aw-'mi -:gg . i!Lz: 14.::L-am ::gv.'.w' --.. W---V W- . . V -----..--., ... 5,-.V mv,-1. 3 se -1 t-311' :- - -- .f...,,+-.-,,,' ,vu '45, H. . ,,, ta. .x,,.v',, I... . -.-.' M eu' 'V . ,V V ,ww-gran sw ...ta M,,.', . r v' WALTER E. DAVIS Blond, laughing, and carefree Walt came to South Kingstown from Narragansett in his sophomore year. Interested in cars, Walt is a member of the Road Angels. With his wonderful sense of humor Walt, who worked on the decorating committee of the Junior Prom, has made many friends in his three years at S.K. Walt has gained experi- ence working summers on a boat at Galilee and plans to become a fisherman. ' M. JANICE COSTANZA Good-natured Janice, with her brown hair and green eyes, was a participant in the Girls' Chorus in her sophomore year. Janice is a real sport enthusiast as is shown by her hobbies, skating, swimming, and bowling, and by her interest in all of S.K.'s sports events. A business course student for four years, Janice intends to enter the Wo- men's Air Force after graduation. All our good wishes go with you, Janice! ,Z ' I - . I ., . -:kv 2,1 f' 'ff' - 5 A W . 4' 5' ' 1 , .5 1 5-,Z , f 4. -sfff 351.51 - WILLIAM H. DAVY, JR. Easy-going, friendly Bill, a general course student, came to S.K. in his junior year from Cranston High. He has gained the friendship of all his fellow students and is liked by everyone. That hot Chrysler is his pride and joy. His favorite pastimes in- clude cars and hockeyg Bill is also an ex- cellent horseback rider. After graduation Bill plans to enlist in the service. 24 SANDRA L. COTTRELL Wholesome and energetic Sandra has made many friends at S.K. with her pleasant personality. Sandy joined the girls' basket- ball team in her sophomore and iunior years and was a member of the ANCHOR Literary Staff. She is active in the Girl Scouts and in July will be a representative to the National Girl Scout Roundup. Her ability in cattle raising has been dernon- strated by her capturing of the 4-H State Championship for two consecutive years. In her spare time Sandy has worked as nurse's aid and plans to pursue a career in nursing. Lots of luck, Sandy! LUCILLE VELLONE DECUBELLIS Pleasant, lively Lucille has won many friends among her classmates at S.K. In her junior year Lou showed her athletic ability by playing basketball on her homeroom team. She has a special interest in music and has been a willing member of the Girls' Chorus for three years. Lou will be remem- bered for her part in a trio in the Christmas Concert during her senior year. Her hob- bies include cooking and dancingfas well as listening to cowboy and rock-and-roll rec- ords. Lucille's ambition is to become a hair- dresser. fT iff' . n 2 . r .... ga' .-V. VVL, . ' a 1 ' , . 4' sf fi.i,i ,- f..g2.f? Xf M-W -,W ,, f. , sz. -i-tw ws, pt.: we-Q ' .--we-. me -. . 'kvkf if g, 5' '. .4 g.L-. f -.g.-Xx' ELEANOR E. CUPPELS WILLIAM S. COULTER Bill, carefree and quiet, is well liked by his classmates. He has studied the college course for four years, and after graduation plans to attend a draftsman's school. Bill was a member of the Frosh Hop committee, and during the S.K. Pades was a capable helper behind the refreshment counter. An outdoorsman, he spends a good part of his spare time fishing and hunting. We feel that Bill's courteous manner will earn him re- spect wherever he goes, he is a good friend and a gentleman. f , , . 3 1, if 2 7 ' . f A: f., kwa fb' JANE D. DEGANNETT jane is a pretty brown-haired, blue-eyed classmate. Her warm smile has captured for her the hearts of many of her fellow students. She was very active in the senior Girls' Chorus and on the girls' basketball team. Jane has been an apt student of the business course, but has still found time for het outside interests, dancing and baby- sitting. We wish Jane success and happi- ness in her chosen career, the Women's Air Force. Eleanor, a cute redhead, is always bub- bling over with pep and energy. A cheer- leader for three years and Co-Captain for two, Eleanor has also assumed the respon- sibility of being Activities Co-Editor of the ANCHOR. She sparked the Rummage Sale, S.K. Pades, Junior Prom, and Commence- ment Ball committees. In her junior year Eleanor was the vice-president of the Stu- dent Council, a vivacious member of the Queen's Court at the prom, and a cute number in the Charleston Act in the S.K. Pades. Her cheerful disposition and initia- tive will serve her well, we are sure, in her teaching career. LOIS M. DACIER Brown-eyed, friendly Lois has a talent for acquiring new friends. A participant in the S.K. Pades for two years, she was also a welcome addition to the junior Prom corn- mittee. Because of her skill as a seamstress, Lois has often helped younger students with their sewing. An aid on the ANCHOR Typing Staff, she has earned the respect and friendship of all who know her. In her leisure time Lois often enjoys roller skating, ice skating, and dancing. We wish her the best of luck in the years to come. '3 2-nl' GERALD F. DEIGNAN Although he appears to be quiet and reserved, jerry is a sincere and enjoyable friend. Tinkering with cars consumes much of his time, but jerry still was able to be a valuable worker on the '58 Commence- ment Dance committee. A college prepara- tory student, Jerry has been a member of the Atlantic Aces, a local teenage auto club, we are sure that with his knowledge of cars and mechanics, Jerry will be a successful engineer. 1 25 3 723' - -' .. -.--- - IYMQLV' g A ', gt 1: WILLIAM J. DIBATTISTA Dark and handsome describe popular Bill. A member of the French Club and the Chemistry Team during his junior year, Bill also worked on the Commencement Ball committee. His interest in golf made him a valuable member of the golf team. Bill has maintained high grades throughout high school and was on the Business Staff of the ANCHOR. With his sincere per- sonality and genuine friendliness he has made many friends at S.K. JOSEPH P. DIBIASIO Joe's friendly and carefree personality have made him a popular classmate during his four years at S.K. Joe was a member of the Future Farmers of America in his jun- ior year. In his leisure hours he enjoys hunting and fishing. Although his future career is uncertain, we need not worry, for we know that his happy-go-lucky outlook on life will always win him new friends. pw-n. ' nw -an-.Q-uni' l fi v t lj ROBERT G. EATON Bob, one of our witty classmates, is known to everyone by his hearty laugh. A college prep student for four years, Bob enjoys fishing and hunting in his spare time, he is a good angler and an excellent marksman. Bob also has a fine stamp and coin collection. We are assured that Bob, well-liked by all his classmates, will be successful in the Air Force. JOSEPH H. DISALVO A pleasant smile and friendly manner make us proud to have joe as a part of our class. A great sports enthusiast, he helps support the teams by attending almost all of S.K.'s sporting events. joe showed his helpfulness by assisting in the decoration of the gymnasium for our junior Prom and in the preparation of our baseball diamond and football field for each game. joe's hob- bies include basketball, baseball, and cars. Although his career is undecided, we can be sure joe will find success and happiness in whatever field he may choose. , . . 4, 53 K , f To I , V 1 . , 1 ,.-1 ' if 03,31 CAROL EDDY ' Horses, Horses, Horses! Outside of school Carol, a brown-eyed brunette with a bubbl- ing personality under her quiet exterior, can always be found riding horses, taking care of horses, teaching others to ride and take care of horses, and just being near horses. Often seen driving to and from school in her yellow Metropolitan Nash, Carol is one of our business students and plans to be an airline hostess after gradua- tion. 26 -Q-.ning sit THOMAS R. DOHERTY, JR. Tom-tall, Well-dressed, and good-look- ing-has a cheery greeting for everyone. In his sophomore, junior, and senior years he played on the basketball and golf teams. Dependable and co-operative Tom served on the junior Prom and S.K. Pades com- mittees. Candids Co-Editor of the AN- CHOR, Tom was a member of the Student Council for three years and in his senior year was elected president of that group. He amused everyone as a Man on the Street in the '58 S.K. Pades. Our best wishes go with Tom as he pursues his chosen vocation, medicine. A -Q-nvvliv Z,-X , 5 ...jf ,J we I RAYMOND C. ELLS Ray came to S.K. from California in the early part of his senior year. His good looks and warm smile have won him many friends. Ray's '54 Ford is not hard to rec- ognize with a bat sketched on the front of its hood. Even though Ray was a part of our class for only a short period of time, we are glad that he came along, we wish him luck and success in whatever the future may hold for him. 1, -v--vu-.aiu 'FOV fini .V ,V 'fist ANITA M. DUFAULT Serious and helpful Anita came to our school in her freshman year from Burriville. Anita participated in the S.K. Pades both in her sophomore and junior years, helped on several dance committees, including the Junior Prom, and served on the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR. ln her freshman year she represented her homeroom on the Student Council. Among her many hobbies are cooking, dancing, and reading. Anita is planning to be married as soon as she graduatesg we wish her happiness. RICHARD E. DURFEE Blue-eyed, curly-haired Richard has been a student at S.K. for only three years, as he chose to attend a military school in his sophomore year. Quiet, but with a mis- chievous smile, Rich has an interest in automobiles and is active in the Road An- gels. He has a part time job at his father's restaurant at Point Judith. A member of the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR and a college prep student, he plans a military career. , x my K' 1 1 A11 - .5 55 X y 1 -f fl' A 1 1 1' , ,,,,, 3 ,,, , , i CAROL A. ELY Carol, with her light brown hair, warm smile, and friendly manner, has won many friends at S.K. She has been an efficient business student for four years and has held a part-time job as a bookkeeper for her father. Carol enjoys all out-of-door sports, her favorites being swimming, horseback riding, and ice skating. Carol's sincere and ambitious nature assure her of a successful future. . RICHARD S. EVANS Friendly, generous, and understanding is Dick, who has a mad passion for boats and cars. Because of this stimulating interest, he was elected president of the Road Angels, a local automobile club. Besides being active on the Business Staff of the ANCHOR and keeping up with his college preparatory work, Dick has a part-time job. In his senior year, he was a hard-working com- mittee member of our Winter Whirl. Be- cause of his humane interest in animals, Dick wants to become a veterinarian. 27 'iifi ,W Sf., 71. 'funny ' ' sf ' 1 .72 42211 .2-'Wi I'-,' 'Ir' P - afiw afwieaw .15-atfsg-,.'s-is -3 ,,,,r.g,,,.t4iim V mt? -gg-132,50 his ggxgwffufaiii M. 'wf'1f'sn-as '.-I x 1 sia2,fMo4+..aQ:ZX5a.s-XM-:a,offK.Ji . . 41' 11,5525 2 2Wgg,..., M, If'-I.'Q1'21.a A 1-3, C335 Eseavyfy N ff,M.'.'312?G Qgggr.. mii' Q-4, ,550 to twin -lay 'sfiizi THOMAS C. EGAN Tom, a shy, good-natured classmate, has been a combination college and commercial course student for four years. A part-time job occupies most of his afternoons and weekends, but Tom still finds time to enjoy his hobbies-hunting, skating, and swim- ming. His loyalty and cheerfulness have gained many lifelong friends for Tomg a capacity for hard work will make him a wel- come addition to the Air Force. ELAINE L. FERRIS Friendly Elaine for Laine as her friends call herb has been a college prep student for four years. In her junior and senior years she was a senator in Model Congress and as a sophomore was a member of the Girls' Chorus. In the '58 S.K. Pades Elaine played' the cute baby in Virtue Trium- phant and was also in the Charleston act. Elaine was chairman of the Commencement committee and a member of both the rum- mage sale and the football dance commit- tees. Elaine enjoys listening to records in her spare time. After graduation she plans on attending college and becoming a nurse. N, . I w-.,,,' 'X EDWARD L. FRISELLA Cheerful and easy-going Eddie has been a college preparatory student for the past four years. Always a fellow who likes the outdoors, he played freshman football. When a junior he joined the French Club and helped make, as a stagehand, the '58 S.K. Pades a resounding success. He has been a member of both the Music Club and the Band at some time or other during his high school career. In his leisure time Eddie enjoys movies, T.V., reading, hunting, and horseback-riding. M. CAREY GILBERT Tall and slim are the adjectives which describe Carey, known to his friends as Capt. When it came time to decorate for our Junior Prom, he was a co-operative and able assistant. Carey's interest in sports as- sured his attendance at many of S.K.'s sport- ing events, his interest in art has been ex- pressed by the creation of many designs and the pin-striping for cars and motorcycles. Although a college prep student, Carey does not plan to enter college but to embark on a career which will culminate in his ap- pointment as a ship's captain. B' X. TERESA A. GILBERT Happy-go-lucky Terry is always ready with some laugh-provoking remark. Active on the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR, Terry participated in the Girls' Chorus and on the Junior Prom committee. Since her hobbies consist of swimming, sewing, and boating, in the summer one can always find Teresa at Point Judith, either around the boats or on the beach. She has worked during the last few summers as a waitress at Point Judith. With graduation it's off to hairdressing school for Terry! CAROL A. KENYON Carol, a cute, blue-eyed blonde, is well liked by her classmates for her friendliness and lively sense of humor. In her four years at S.K. she has been a competent worker on the Freshman, Commencement, and Winter Whirl dance committees. In the '58 S.K. Pades Carol portrayed a rip- snortin' Richmond Rube, she's a sharp- shooting forward at girls' basketball, too. Carol's hobbies include reading, swimming, skating, and playing the piano. A member of Model Congress and also the Rhode Island Honor Society, Carol, we are sure, will do well in college. 28 168 MARCIA A. KENYON Energetic, possessing a great capacity for learning, Marcia attended Girls' State in her junior year, was a member of the French Club, and is on the Rhode Island Honor Society. She was one of the Baby Dolls in the 1958 S.K. Pades, and spends her spare time reading, knitting, sewing, and listening to records. Extremely active in Orchestra, Girls' Chorus, and other musical activities, Marcia still has found time to complete eight units of foreign languages and to serve as Literary Co-Editor of the ANCHOR. Her future plans include a Liberal Arts course at U.R.I. and transla- tion work in archaeology. MARY ANN KERR Mary Ann, a cheerful friend and stylish dresser, has been an attractive co-captain of each of the cheering squads. She has helped on many committees and was co-chairman of the rummage sale in her junior year, she was also Co-Editor of the Undergraduate section of the ANCHOR. When in her junior year, Mary Ann participated in the S.K. Pades as a Charlestoneer. She enjoys painting, sketching, and skating. Mary Ann's after-graduation intentions include college and a course in journalism. MARY E. GORHAM A happy smile, a winning personality and a love for fun characterize Mary, who hails from Narragansett. Mary was a mem- ber of the cute Pier Bunnies in the '58 S.K. Pades and of the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR. Mary loves to attend all SK. sporting events. After graduation she plans to attend college, majoring in one of the liberal arts. With Mary's likeable personal- ity we know she'll be a success in any car- eer that she may choose. MYRNA KISSICK A shy and reserved blue-eyed college prep student, Myrna left for Florida in our senior year. During her three and a half years at SK. she spent her full time riding her horse Sweet'ning and teaching Sunday School, besides sewing, cooking and experi- menting with different professions. Myrna's last job, as a Nurses' Aid at South County Hospital was good preparation for what seems to be her considered choice, medical- missionary work. Z HELEN U. KANE Helen, with her pleasant personality and ready smile, has made many friends since she entered S.K. in her sophomore year. As a junior she was one of the Pier Bunnies in the '58 S.K. Pades and helped decorate for the Junior Prom and '58 Commence- ment Dance. In her senior year Helen was Majorette of the Baton Corps, a member of the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR and a helper with the Winter Whirl. Helen plans to continue her studies in the field of nurs- ing, where her patience and thoughtfulness will serve her in good stead. , .- 1 L-15,1 Ja: f . J, 1: ,.- , .--a ,n, i ,lg-if -M5244 ,W ,, , g.'.f,,e 121, , 'f - , ' wi. new .A 1, 11.41 fffylxi xmisxs ws mt..- ' .'kiY 'ff4l-Fairy' w 'if .J J. ..,-252 f f,.'44 fi H, '-L ,,4,' '7, .. '- '6 4-r if V WILLIAM E. KENNY Tall and slender, Bill enjoys all sports. For the last three years he has played basketballg he was on junior varsity in his sophomore and junior years, and on varsity in his senior year. Bill has been on the baseball team for three years and with his fine throwing arm will be a valuable pitcher on the team this year. One of Bill's favorite pastimes is fixing cars. He has studied a business course for four years and plans to attend a business college after graduation. Bill will End accomplishment in the years to come. Z , f f f 1 , x f, X -' - f :mf 2:59. I 1 'S A C -n We Zggfj if . i ' ff 1? . . P' . . ' 6472?- , ..,. . 5.1, x-' , gi. dj , . 1 ., .. , ff V ,..4 -3, . ' f , t f 1, 1 - . . 5 - ' A ' c f i V ' i - 1-Mhftiiiv .f - , f . 4 4 ' -1' ' ' -.rn-2'wf'gM3,.,:bgfiffif fy: v , AW N. 'P' .1 i ' 1 , 3 .. f 3 '7' 'ff - f FRANK O LADD STEPHEN J. LACORBINIERE Willie, our fun-loving senior class presi- dent, is a most popular figure with his classmates. Being tall and rugged, he has contributed his athletic ability to the suc- cesses of our football and basketball teams. ln his junior year he was a willing helper in the S.K. Pades and in his senior year was chosen to serve on the Business Staff of the ANCHOR. Steve is an outdoor sportsman, enjoying hunting and fishing in his spare time. We are assured that Willie will be a success in college. 29 Quiet and friendly Frank has studied the business course for four years. In his sopho- more year he was a member of the Music Club and the Boys' Chorus. In his spare time Frank enjoys reading, fishing, and cooking. In fact, cooking appeals to Frank so much that after graduation he plans on entering the Navy and becoming a chef. With his quiet and friendly personality Frank is sure to gain many friends in his Navy career. f G. THOMAS LANPHEAR Tall, slim, blue-eyed Tom is a happy-go- lucky classmate. Despite a part time job he is a good general course student and still has time for other activities. His hobbies include hunting and fishing, and he has a special interest in S.K. sports events. Tom's many friends are the picture of fun riding around with him in his jeep. After gradu- ation Tom plans to make the Coast Guard his career. 'Ulf SHEILA G. LESLIE In her junior year, Sheila came to South Kingstown from Saint Mary's Academy. Although she has been with us only a short time, Sheila's pleasant manner has earned her many friends. Listening to hillbilly records, sewing, skating, and attending S.K. sporting events are just a few of her many interests. Sheila has studied the commercial course during her four years of high school and hopes someday to become a hairdresser. MARY E. LITTLEFIELD Sprightly, blue-eyed Mary is a lively and gay-spirited classmate. Yet she has a serious side-besides being a reliable worker in her studies, she has a part-time job. Mary was one of the Pier Bunnies in the '58 S.K. Pades and a member of the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR. She was active on the committee for the Winter Whirl in our senior year. As a college preparatory stu- dent, she will, we are sure, succeed in her career, whatever that may be. 9552!-37 i lil.. . ' L 1,..1. k g ,A V 1 A gi gem' '.,,1- 9: ofwvf , .. -.:' gf '47 :lf Q :-. 1' ff, gy ARTHUR F. MANGANARO Art-a laughing, friendly, rugged indi- vidualist-played on the football team when a junior, an injury halted his play in his senior year. Besides his liking for all sports, Art has a keen enthusiasm for jazz. His abilitv as a dancer has been demon- strated time and again at the many S.K. dances he has attended. Well-dressed Art, with his good looks and friendly manner, is sure to succeed in the liberal arts course at the college of his choice. ALENE L. MARTIN Easy-going and friendly Alene has stud- ied the college course for the last four years. In her junior and senior years she played on the girls' homeroom basketball team. Alene's art talent was well displayed during her service on the ANCHOR. ln her spare time, Alene enjoys ice skating, art, sewing, cooking and caring for animals. Although Alene has not decided upon her future career, it will include college, with her fun-loving personality she is sure to gain many friends. 30 THOMAS M. MARTIN Tom, who comes from Richmond, is energetic and ever willing to lend a hand. Because of his ability to win friends, Tom was elected class treasurer during his fresh- man and sophomore years. In his junior year Tom's natural wit and entertaining personality made him a hit as M.C. of the S.K. Pades. Even a dead microphone did not phase Tom! Baseball, hockey, and many other sports represent some of the interests of Tom, whose chief love, how- ever, is cars, and whose ambition is to be a mechanic. xi A N 4' V , ,rL. V, V, ' - f- ff . wwf , M lg? X 9 V I , 1 1 i W? issri f J i RONALD T. LOCKE Someone has only to mention the word baseball around S.K., and immediately every thought turns to Ronnie, our sensa- tional pitcher. The honors have really piled up for Ronnie, for in his sophomore and junior years, he was picked for the journal Bulletin All Interscholastic League and was a member of the first string all Southern Division. However, the biggest honor came when he was chosen All State Pitcher in his junior year. With all of this for a dazzling background, how can Ronnie help but be a iuccess in his chosen field, professional base- all? PATRICIA A. LORD Patty, a blue-eyed blonde, is a sincere and worthwhile friend. Hers is a friendship prized by those who know her best, for she always understands the problems of others. During her high school years, Patty's plea- sant and unassuming manner has earned for her a feeling of trust from many of her classmates. Good-natured and fun-loving, she has outside interests which include reading, cooking, knitting, and music. Her love of sports led her to play girls' basket- ball during her sophomore year. Her will- ingness to work and, as a result, her good grades as a commercial student assure Patty of success as a medical secretary. awhm LUCILLE A. MACAMAUX Lucille came to us in her senior year from Tolman High School. In her spare time quiet, attractive Lu, a diligent com- mercial course student, enjoys cooking, rol- ler skating, music, and watching sports. Clever with a needle, she plans to become a seamstress after high school. In Lucille's one short year at South Kingstown she, be- cause of her pleasant personality and en- during patience, has won many friends. SHIRLEY F. MASON Quiet and reserved Shirley, a college preparatory student, has acquired many friends and a high scholastic standing in her four years at S.K. High. Shirley was a member of the French Club and the Chem- istry Team in her junior year. In her senior year she was a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society and of the ANCHOR Liter- ary Staff. Despite a part-time job in a local store, Shirley still manages to indulge her interest in piano, books, ice skating and cooking. We are sure Shirley's sweet man- ners and friendliness will make her a pro- ficient math teacher. CAROL E. MASTRIANI An efiicient commercial course student, Carol always has a friendly smile for every- one. As a junior she was not only a poised usherette at the S.K. Pades, but she also served on the junior Prom committee. An active member of the Winter Whirl com- mittee and the Literary Staff of the AN- CHOR, Carol holds a part-time iob in a local store. Her extra-curricular activities in- clude skating, dancing, sports, and horse- back riding. After graduation-a secre- tarial career. 31 .x, Iv,vapi 'S I .. .- riff' L' ,',.' is .-.. 'gi 51 1 .. 'fi '--' :li-Zi ,.', , i .:- . v,-515, .',.. 1 ,',1 . 3,-j , WILLIAM T. MATTESON A friendly smile and a warm hello distinguish Bill, better known as Snooky, His willingness to help in decorating the gymnasium was much appreciated when Junior Prom time came around. As a result of his great interest in hot-rodding and customizing, Snooky was made a member of the Road Angels, a local hot-rod club. Even though much of his time is taken up by this interest in automobiles and by his school work, Bill still has time to think of his future and of his plans to become a state trooper. a i 91 JOHN T. MCNULTY Always friendly and full of fun, John has been well liked by his classmates. Gifted with a fine sense of humor, he has enliven- ed many classes. His interest in photography made John a member of the Photography Club during his freshman and junior years. He served as business manager of the AN- CHOR, our Prom, and our S.K. Pades. With his keen interest in aviation, John will be certain of success as a naval Hier. , 1 1. ..w77'1gf-if .X h A 'S-f,gg,. f5l 1' 53 . N ' I ff? f , j l JOHN J. MEENAN Quiet, but full of fun, Johnny has cap- tured the respect of all his classmates. Dur- ing his years at South Kingstown .john has been a college prep student. In his junior year the S.K. Pades was enlivened by Johnny's hilarious performance in the Man on the Street skit. His favorite hobbies are painting, writing, and stamp collecting. In his senior year Johnny's intelligence and dependability made him an asset to the Stu- dent Council. fi BRUCE K. OATLEY Well-liked Bruce, a quiet but popular member of our class, has been a valuable guard on the football team for the past three years. One of the Pier boys, Bruce, a business student, was a member of the '58 S.K. Pades committee. In his spare time, Bruce enjoys seeing a good movie and playing baseball and football. Although he is still undecided about his career, Bruce's likable personality and understanding ways will serve him well, we are sure. HAROLD W. OHSBERG Tall, good-looking Tilt is the rare com- bination of fine athlete and scholar. While maintaining high grades through high school, Tilt played football, baseball, and basketball. He also found time to serve on the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR. With a generous smile and sincere personality, Tilt is a popular member of the class. His co- operativeness and dependability have made him a respected classmate. 32 WWW CAROLINE E. MONTEY Caroline, sweet and sincere, transferred during her junior year from Lloyd High School in Erlanger, Kentucky. While at Lloyd High, Caroline was active in the Tri-Hi-Y, the Pep Club, and the Glee Club, and was junior representative to the Future Homemakers of America. In her spare time she enjoys all sports and collects post cards. Caroline has been an excellent student in the commercial course at South and was a member of the typing staff of the AN- CHOR. She hopes to study at Bryant Col- lege to become a teacher. em, Qi? BARBARA L. O'NEILL Barbara has studied the commercial course throughout, her four years of high school. When the time for our Junior Prom arrived, her assistance in preparing the gym' was much appreciated. In her free hours, Barbara can often be found cooking, danc- ing, ice skating, or babysitting. Interested in almost all sports, Barbara seems to prefer basketball, and has enjoyed cheering the team on to victory. We wish the best for a fine classmate! i 4,- H nw.-,,? , M011 g, . ,H 1 5- ' 3 I A Z H' ' Q - f ' 2 7 . --iw ,Q-. f . -, ' ff ? - i p il. ,F ROGER A. MORGAN With his friendly smile and unassuming manner, Roger is a popular classmate. A keen sportsman, he includes basketball, baseball, fishing, and swimming among his hobbies. Although Roger's time is filled by a part-time job, when Christmas rolled around, Roger was a willing member of the seniors' Winter Whirl dance committee. After graduation Roger plans to attend col- lege, where his good nature and depend- ability will bring him many friends. wi, WW? REBECCA W. NICHOLS Becky, a very popular classmate, partici- pated in many school events. She has served on several committees, was a Pier Bunny in the '58 S.K. Pades, and graced the Junior Prom Queen's Court. In her junior and senior years, Becky was our class secretary and a Baton Corps twirler, Although she held a part-time job, Becky found time to be Literary Co-Editor of the ANCHOR. She numbers among her interests swim- ming and dancing. Becky's membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society bears the promise of success at the University of Maine next fall. l ' i's 'f:'r CATHERINE D. ORR Friendly Cathy, one of those Orr twins 'md a college prep student, was in Girls' fhorus in her sophomore year. When a unior, she was a delightful usherette for he S.K. Pades, a sweet and poised member of the Queen's Court at the junior Prom, and an active member of the Commence- ment Dance committee. When Cathy isn't at work in a local dress shop, she likes to go ice skating and roller skating, she has a great interest in the Order of Rainbow for Girls. We are certain that Cathy's friendly outlook and good-natured spirit will be of great help in her chosen career as a private secretary. My-af fi Jo-ANN A. oRR Smiling and willing Jo-Ann, a college preparatory student, was an active member of our ANCHOR Literary Staff. In her sophomore year this cheerful twin was a faithful member of the Girls' Chorus, and in her junior year she was a charming usherette at our presentation of the S.K. Pades. One of her many and varied interests is Rainbow, in which, after much hard work, she has obtained the oflice of Worthy Advisor and State DeMolay Sweetheart. In her spare time jo-Ann enjoys piano, ice skating, and swimming. We are sure that Jo-Ann will find success as a private secre- tary. MARK F. NILSSON Well-mannered, serious, and quiet describe Mark, our talented musician. His sincere interest in this held is illustrated by his membership in both the band and the orchestra for three consecutive years. In his sophomore year, Mark was vice-presi- dent of the band and in his junior year was president of the group. In '58 and '59 the Glee Club received his lively support, and in his junior year he participated in the Christmas Concert. As a freshman, Mark entered the Science Fair and this year was a member of the Literary Staff of the AN- CHOR. Basketball and fishing occupy much of his spare time, but he plans to continue his education in the field of music. ,aw fW omni wa? SHERYL E. PALMATIER Sheryl spent most of her freshman year in Florida, enjoying her hobbies, swimming and canoeing, discovering her interest in a future career as a marine biologist, and wishing she was back in Rhode Island. Sheryl, who was a member of the French Club in her junior year, is on the Rhode Island Honor Society, and was extremely helpful on the Mardi Gras and Christmas Dance committees. Co-Editor of the Art Staff of the ANCHOR, and assistant in the school library, Sheryl spends the rest of her time working at home and corresponding with her two French pen pals. 33 1 l rf 54,-r, PETER J. PALMISANO Hard-working Pete is a popular member of our class. His ruggedness on the football field contributed greatly to our Class C Co- Championship during the '57 season. In addition to three years of football, Pete played J.V. basketball in his sophomore year. With the help of his trusty green Chevy, Pete was an invaluable aid during our Junior Rummage Sale and a willing worker on several dance committees, in- cluding the Winter Whirl. Easy-going and good-natured, Pete has made many friends who wish him luck in college. -. ' WALTER B. PRESCOTT An enthusiastic and willing worker, Walt is always busy, whether at school work or iust having fun. In his sophomore and freshman years Walt played on the baseball team. As a iunior he worked on the Junior Prom committee and also participated in the S.K. Pades. A Business Manager of the ANCHOR, Walt is also interested in cars, hunting, camping and fishing. He has stud- ied the college course for four years and plans to attend U.R.I. in the fall. With his congenial and entertaining personality, Walt, we are sure, will be a success. is .,. DOLORES M. PATRIARCA Sparkling dark eyes and pretty black hair mark Dolores as one of the attractive mem- bers of our class. Her athletic ability has made her a good guard on the basketball court and a great sports fan. Dee not only helped decorate for the Junior Prom, but she also served on the Commencement Ball committee. Do1ores's favorite pastime is driving around in her '33 Chevy coupe, which is her pride and joy and a favorite of all her friends. Her other hobbies are dancing and skating. During het senior year Dee was a member of the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR. We all wish Dolores a great deal of happiness. ,...,,,,, Ali? F' .4 MICHAEL F. PEARCE Always smiling and always friendly, Mike has studied the general course for four years. In his sophomore year he was a member of the Future Farmers of America and in his iunior year played on the basket- ball team. In his leisure time he enjoys hunting, fishing, and working on cars. After graduation Mike plans to enter the Navy, we are sure that with his happy-go-lucky ways and friendly personality he will gain many friends and have many pleasant ex- periences. Q'-.1 REGINA R. RECKLING Lively Regina, so full of fun, is a sports fan who has managed to attend most of S.K.'s sports events. But Reggie does more than watch-she was a sharp-shooting for- ward and guard on the girls' basketball team. Reggie has participated in both the Girls' Chorus and the Christmas Concert. ln the '58 S.K. Pades she was one of those Pier Bunnies and a laugh-provoking Ho- bo in a side skit. A member of the Arr Staff of the ANCHOR, Regina plans to attend a business school after graduation. 34 a 5 5 GERALDINE V. REELS Fun-loving and athletic Judy, who excels in all sports, loves music and can often be heard singing, as she goes through the halls. She was a member of the Girls' Chorus during her four years at South, and in her junior and senior years she was a participant in the Christmas Concert. As a iunior, she was one of those crazy Pier Bunnies and a member of the Moonlight Bay skit in the S.K. Pades. Judy is outstanding in basket- ball and has been a sharp-shooting member of the winning team in girls' intramurals. Her other hobbies include sewing and read- ing. We are sure that Judy, because of her cheerful outlook, will find success in what- ever field she chooses. IMOGENE L. POITRAS This tiny little miss can be seen at many of S.K.'s sporting events. In the '58 S.K. Pades Imy was one of those hillbillies in the notorious Richmond Rubesf' This past year Imogene's time has been divided be- tween her duties as Typing Co-Editor of the ANCHOR and secretarial work in the school office. After graduation Imy plans to attend Bryant College. There she hopes to prepare herself for a teaching career. -11-by LISBETH S. REPOSA Liz is a tiny girl with a bubbling per- sonality. She particularly enjoys tennis and dancing in her free time. Liz has helped on several dance committees, including the junior Prom and Commencement. In her senior year she has done an excellent job both as Typing Co-Editor of the ANCHOR and as Mr. Wardle's aid. A career as a medical secretary awaits Liz after college. She is so capable that she is bound to be successful. ELAINE C. POLLOCK Beautiful brown hair and a laugh-pro- voking sense of humor have captured many a friend for Elaine. Although much of her time has been taken up by her studies, Elaine has found time to be an active mem- l:er of the Girls' Chorus. Her hobbies, swimming and dancing, and her attendance at S.K.'s sporting events testify to her in- terest in sports. We wish Elaine the best of luck and success in whatever she may choose to undertake in the future. , ,af af ' 6 ' fa , . ' ' ' r:1L5j:':.f'.1.J. ,wi ' I . I Www ffl ',.'i'f . gg i . . f 'wp , '. S, j w fY'i -aiu. .I i I o 2 sf :U U H E 0 l'1'l .... g:1'Uo-:vos-f-'gf-' r-Q P-1-.I D ' 5' ?i':3,T33'aifRG'7'v3?iO Oro:-LT. 3-5-A DS 3 po g...O,..:rQ,E2 25- 5U3W'9 e.fL F,-as-Bfaeegnw m UWmnNmwwoF as ...rm mv-1 wh? - H 50 mcfbaev-1:7 FD Hr-1 ,.,,, fi tn T U ,,, ' f-'R'--fbm'... Drum 0 wus: 51:9-,-, no v-1:- '. 'mO D '5:1'0-:F5 1- D'r:i. UQUUDDI Q -15' Br: o 45- rn roll'-' SO fb--912.23 :fo Ma...-www.-rms C-nmmm mga 3 EG moans 05713 ...nl-vDL:Q,w ' g5'p ara Omefoaaae -3 ESRDINH 03. mODfbUQD 52- ':l 'gB:m Chg WD' W,-,U Emp,-vw :QW D... ua of-v-vo Q- 'fwm D 3. tF'U 5 'fans . .-Q 57Tgo'57q:'mE'g-kr? Gmwmw?87:JD 35 ' I it f 1 ji., f 'W,4w,wf,'gff'f'v?f't' if I ,I 1 ,w ff-,' Wit' M fUQW'f2 fy, , 'fa' .4 2 4191 , f'12'f, ,424 51, f, M ig, J Vg l JOHN E. POWELL A fine sense of humor and a ready smile have made many friends for jack, whose hobbies include hunting, skating, and fish- ing. Interested in farming, too, he has won many state and New England honors with his cattle. jack hopes to further this interest in the future by studying agriculture at U.R.I. His ambition will be aided by his dependability and ability to make friends. ffh M ,fa ., V f i'p ,um kmi W., 2 te M I X 9 Q iw . If -'e . 5. 'J W f ' alvl' ,w, H, .,p.,W, M, Q PORTIA B. ROBINSON Fun-loving Portia is popular with her classmates. As a junior Portia was one of the delightful Pier Bunnies in the S.K. Pades. She is a member of a girls' softball team and attends every S.K. sporting event. Portia is a member of the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR. She gave fully of her time and talent to make the Winter Whirl a success. After graduation Portia hopes to enter U.R.I. We know that she, with her fine personality, will make an excellent YIUISE. fsf 'uf ' . f 1 MW! I' . ' s f Q 1 44 I A 'Wt Q ' , rt WILLIAM J. ROBINSON Rugged and sports-loving describe Bill, another one of the Pier boys. Bill, a college preparatory student, has played on the baseball team as pitcher and outfielder for three years. He was also a versatile wing-man on the football team in his junior and senior years. Bill was a member of the hilarious Patience and Prudence team of the '58 S.K. Pades. After graduation Bill plans to attend college, although undecided about his career. In any event, we are sure that what he does will somehow involve sports. G. EILEEN STAFFORD Eileen, with her friendly smile and that mischievous glint in her eye, has won many friends during her four years in high school. She has been a member of the French Club and the girls' basketball team, in the '58 S.K. Pades she was a cute Baby Doll. Eileen, who has won several grants in the Science Fair, received an award from the Rhode Island Medical Society in 1957 for her project on the human circulatory system. We wish Eileen luck with her little King Midget on her Way to college. 36 ...Qi ELLEN J. SAMPSON Cheerful Ellen has enlivened many a class with her infectious laugh and happy- go-lucky manner. At all girls' basketball games Ellen can be seen with her friends Judy and Regina, giving a lively perform- ance. During her senior year Ellen was chosen to be on the Literary Staff of the ANCHOR. Ellen lent her lovelv voice to the Glee Club, the Girls' Chorus, and the Christmas Concert, we shall always remem- ber Ellen's stirring rendition of You'll Never Walk Alone at the '58 S.K. Pades. -'v-e,,,,.,A -4' li JANE E. STEDMAN Good-looking, popular Jane has enliven- ed many activities at S.K. with her warm personality and contagious laugh. Janie was a Student Council representative for two years and as a sophomore participated in the Girls' Chorus. She has played girls' basketball and has worked diligently on several dance committees. In her junior year Jane was a delegate to Girls' State, a lovely member of the Queen's Court at the prom, and a poised usherette at the S.K. Pades. Sports Co-Editor of the ANCHOR, Jane enjoys swimming, sewing, skating, water- skiing, and bowling. i 7 ??'V' ALFRED R. SIGNORELLI Friendly and full of fun, Buck was our sophomore class president. Al has served on the ANCHOR Literary Staff and many dance committees, participated in the French Club, and was a much needed stagehand at the '58 S.K. Pades. Buck played four years of football as a hard-hghting halfback, one year of junior varsity basketball, and two years of baseball as a right fielder. In his junior year Al was our sports writer for the Narmgamett Timery the experience he thus gained will help him in his future work as a journalist. MARY ANNE TI LTON Who is that strawberry blonde who's always smiling? Why, that's Mary Anne, whose co-operative spirit made her a will- ing worker on the Junior Prom committee. In her junior and senior years Mary Anne was an enthusiastic player on her homeroom basketball team. In April of '58 she was a hit as a Baby Doll in the S.K. Pades. Reading, cooking, bowling, and ice skating are among Mary Anne's interests. Judging from her excellent scholastic record and her value on the ANCHOR Literary Staff, we feel that Mary Anne will make her Alma Mater proud of her. ,1 495 'N-1 JUDITH P. SLADER Judy, a talkative blue-eyed blonde, came to us last year from Hope High. A business course student, Judy has won many hearts here with her carefree ways and her corny sayings. Judy's main hobby is painting, for she is a talented artist. She was chairman of the Art Club at Hope and is a member of the Art Staff of the ANCHOR. It is because of Judy's extraordinary ability in the field of art that we know a career as a fashion designer is within her reach. , -gn JOAN L. TOOTELL When someone mentions sports, one naturally thinks of Joan. She has starred as forward on the girls' basketball teams throughout her four years of high school. In her junior year Toot studied, prac- ticed, and became an intramural basketball oliicial. We all remember Joan in the Baby Doll act of our S.K. Pades. Toot was a member of the Literary Staff of the AN- CHOR. Since her hobbies include bad- minton, tennis, swimming, golf, and bas- ketball, we can readily understand why Joan plans a career as a physical education teacher. MV IBS ,pn-J HEATHER SMITH Petite, brown-eyed Heather was not only one of our energetic cheerleaders in her junior and senior years, but also was an attractive member of the Junior Prom Court. A reliable worker, she has served on the Art Staff of the ANCHOR. Heather enjoys skating, swimming, and painting in her spare time. We are sure that with her patience and gentleness she will be out- standing in her chosen field, nursing. ,gf 1 7 I -'wg 3 Q , My' I ' 4 We . fi. I .1 ,Q t Q1 . .1 , . f' ' , . M, . f , 9 A , ' ,af .V ' ' A I Sp f JOAN E. SMITH Our pretty Junior Prom Queen, Joan, with her bubbling personality and exuberant spirit, has been one of the most popular girls in our class. A representative on the Student Council and a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society, she was also selected as Candids Co-Editor of the AN- CHOR. In the '58 edition of the S.K. Pades our girl appeared as one of those delightful Pier Bunnies. Joan has been a tireless worker on several dance committees. The vice-president of our senior class, she also acted as class secretary during our freshman and sophomore years. It's off to U.R.I. next year for Joan. 'BW SALLY A. WAKEFIELD Sally, full of pep and always willing to help, was chosen Co-Editor of the AN- CHOR. As our class vice-president for three years and a Student Council member for two, Sally has been a leader on many committees. In her junior year she was a member of the Chemistry Team, a school correspon- dent to the Narmgamett Timer, and an at- tractive member of the Queen's Court at our Junior Prom, At the '58 S.K. Pades, besides her role as a high-stepping Richmond Rube, Sally played in that hilarious Virtue Triumphant skit. A part-time job iills Sally's spare hours, she plans to study teaching at U.R.I. A35 2 MARY E. WALDECK Petite, soft-spoken Mary is interested in ice skating and horseback riding. For her artistic ability she was chosen to be a mem- ber of the Art Staff of the ANCHOR. In the '58 S.K. Pades Mary appeared in two very cute pantomimes. A substitute twirler in her junior year, Mary this year became a full-fledged member of the Baton Corps. Admirable assets of alertness, efhciency, and dependability will be a great help in her career as a secretary. 37 2 I BEVERLY A. WALMSLEY Beverly, who always wears a smile, has brought cheer to many a class with her happy-go-lucky manner, though she actu- ally treated her commercial subjects seri- ously enough. Besides basketball Cshe was a sharp-shooting player in the girls' intra- muralsb she enjoys dancing and listening to records. Bev has thought of attending a business school but has not, as yet, definitely made up her mind. We wish the best for a pleasing and co-operative classmate. 4 F Q ' . 1 K S RV 9 . z Q' I A It if It 3 Q5 rs 5 l 4 ' :Z A-1 . -ss 4- - , ef-A mg 1 i , 'psf -?: + .'Yi, ' FV ts, t s I .... w- .J an-. w .. -Q, - .M 55:1 A, . V 4 . t ....,, ,5.,. . ' f -- 4Y V ' g . . 'M t ... .t i ' in .Q S 'F 'Xie 1' DANIEL C. WATSON Danny is always ready to lend a helping hand. When junior Prom time rolled around, he worked tirelessly to decorate the gym. Besides his studies in the general course, Danny attended to a part-time job. Among his many interests are basketball, football, and hockey. Good looks, co-opera- tive ways, and a friendly manner have helped to make Danny an outstanding fig- ure in the halls of S.K. After graduation- the armed forces. BETTY J. WEAVER Betty has managed to combine extra-cur- ricular activities with an excellent scho- lastic record at S.K. Besides the Chemistry Team, Model Congress, Girls' Chorus, and girls' basketball, many dance committees have received Betty's enthusiastic support. Co-Editor of the ANCHOR, Betty will be remembered as an entertaining Richmond Rube in our S.K. Pades and as co-author of S.K. High Spots, the school column in the Narmgamelt Timer. Among her many interests are bowling, ice skating, reading, and singing in her church choir. With her friendliness and her sparkling personality, Betty will make a line teacher. 'Qu 'ea- JANET L. WRIGHT jan, a fun-loving member of our class, arrived here at the end of her sophomore year from Florida. Although her senior year was her only full year at S.K., many activities have been enhanced by Jan and her spirited personality. In the '58 S.K. Pades, Jan sang Man In a Raincoat and did a pantomime to Dance With Me, Henry. In her spare time she enioys at- tending S.K.'s sporting events and bowling. A business student, janet is a member of the Typing Stal? of the ANCHOR, and after graduation plans to return to Florida and begin a career as a secretary. .fl 1 A-'I' ,1- wr . ,'A5'm ,,' , as f f5'. ' -vm 'f I 333 ' .Vary if 43 . , 'lE I Q 35 MK W 625 if ,S 2 ,, .., 4. CAROLYN J. WILLIAMS I-QB 'WT' Blonde and co-operative Carolyn, a col- lege prep student in her four years at S.K. High, was active in the Girls' Chorus in her sophomore year. A busy junior, she was a member of the Junior Prom com- mittee, the girls' basketball team, and the Knitting Club. Although a good part of her time after school is taken up by her job at a local nursing home, she still has time for her ice and roller skating, reading, bowling, and Rainbow. Because of her diligence and cheerful smile, we feel certain that she will find success in her chosen field, nursing. LQ.. DAVID F. WINTER Dave- capable, helpful, and a friend to everyone--has proven himself a true lea- der at S.K. Dave's relentless effort and patience as class president during our junior year were responsible for the overwhelming success of the S.K. Pades. Shadow was an outstanding All-Class-C defensive end dur- ing the '57 and '58 R.I. Interscholastic Tourney when he walked off with a spot on the All-Tourney team. A member of the Student Council and Rhode Island Honor Society, Dave is sure, because of his intelli- gence, to meet with great success in the field of engineering. RAYMOND J. YOUNG Raymond, a sincere and industrious class- mate with a shy manner, has worked hard during his four years and has capably han- dled his business course subjects. A partici- pant in the Boys' Chorus in his sophomore and junior years, Ray enjoys popular music. Ray, who has held a part-time job in a local store, is also interested in basketball. He hopes to enter a business school after graduation. aw if PRES H MAN YEAR As we, the Class of 1959, stood on the threshold of our freshman year, little did we suspect that, although for many of us the enrollment presented no immediate physical change, there would be many psychological changes in us and in our attitudes which would signal our entrance into young man- hood or young womanhood. These years would, indeed, be unique and would perhaps be out most important and bas- ically formative years. Crisp mornings and the falling of multi-colored leaves ushered in the football season. Representing our class on the junior high football team were Thomas Doherty, Edward Frisella, Stephen IaCorbiniere, Peter Palmisano, Alfred Sig- norelli, and Daniel Watson. It was during this season that we chose the leaders of our class: President ...,..,,..,., ...,... R obert Maronpot Vice-President ,...... ....... S ally Wakefield Secretary ......,.,.... .......,,.. J oan Smith Treasurer ,.,......,.,....,.,.,,.....,.,......., Thomas Martin The members of our class who entered the school science fair were Ann Brison, Marilyn Clarke, Robert Maronpot, Catherine Orr, Jo-Ann Orr, Eileen Stafford, and John Walker. Robert Maronpot received a second grant and Eileen Stafford received a third grant in the Rhode Island Science Fair. Half way through our freshman year Almighty God claimed William Bapties and George Reels. On United Nations' Day a tree was planted in front of the school. Our class was represented by Elaine Ferris, Mark Nilsson, and Sally Wakefield. Basketball was the only sport now, and many members of our class participated on the junior high team: Thomas Aversa, William DiBattista, Thomas Doherty, Robert Eaton, Edward Frisella, Stephen IaCorbiniere, Michael Mulroy, Mark Nilsson, James O'Hara, Peter Palmisano, and Walter Prescott. Robert Maronpot and John McNulty were members of the Photography Clubg and Kenneth Andrew, William DiBattis- ta, and john Walker were ardent players in the Chess Club. Our first dance, The Frosh Hop, was held on April 13, 1958. Freshmen who rendered their services were Eleanor Cuppels, Elaine Ferris, Carol Kenyon, Betty Weaver, Thomas Aversa, Thomas Doherty, Anita Dufault, William Coulter, Thomas Martin, Joan Smith, jane Stedman, Sally Wakefield, and Robert Maronpot. An agriculture award was won by Howard Rice for judg- ing poultry. In baseball, Ronald Locke and Harold Ohsberg repre- sented our Class on the Varsity squad while Thomas Aversa, William DiBattista, Robert Eaton, Ronald Matteson, James O'Hara, Harold Ohsberg, Peter Palmisano, Walter Prescott, John Walker and Frederick Wilson participated diligently on the junior high team. Edward Caswell and Thomas Doherty were members of the Golf Team. joan Tootell defeated the eighth grade and senior high badminton champions to become girls' badminton champion of our school. Students in our class also 'worked faithfully in the Music Festival Chorus and in the S. K. Pades. ENE SOPHOMORE YEAR For some of us the summer vacation ended rather abrupt- ly, but for others our sophomore year was lust a challenge- a period of trial and triumph which we would never forget. Sophomores on the football squad were Thomas Aversa, Michael Carroll, Edward Frisella, Stephen LaCorbiniere, Arthur Manganaro, Bruce Oatley, Harold Ohsberg, Peter Palmisano, Alfred Signorelli, Frederick Wilson, and David Winter. We elected our class officers in the fall: President ..........,..,. ...,. A lfred Signorelli Vice-President .....,, ....... S ally Wakefield Secretary .,......,,... ........... J oan Smith Treasurer ..................,,................,. Thomas Martin Sophomore representatives on the Student Council were Eleanor Cuppels Csecretary-treasurerb , Jane Stedman, Robert Maronpot, Thomas Doherty, and Sally Wakefield. After the football season, we gave a Victory Dance honor- ing the players. The Class officers and Student Council repre- sentatives were the committee members. Future Farmers of America were Frederick Browning, who was the first vice-president of the F.F.A. of Rhode Island and who won a second prize for public speaking, Bob Brown, Roger Butler, Howard Rice, and Mike Pearce. During our sophomore year our school's undefeated basket- ball team won the Class C championship and reached the semi-finals in the state tournament. Members of the team were Mike Carroll, who was outstanding in guiding S. K. to the championship, Steve LaCorbiniere, Alfred Signorelli, James O'Hara, Ricky Wilson, Harold Ohsberg, Tom Aversa, Bob Burke, Tom Doherty, Bill Kenny, Dave Winter, and Pete Palmisano. South Kingstown cheerleading, in which Eleanor Cuppels was active, and student support won the Keaney Good-Sportsmanship Trophy. John McNulty and Robert Maronpot were in the Photog- raphy Club. Our class contributed to the S. K. Pades with Ellen Samp- son, Robin Hudgins, and Steve Burke. Students on the Golf Team were Thomas Doherty and William DiBattista. Mark Nilsson, Mike Mulroy, and Ronald Greene were in the Senior Band, and Anita Dufault, Mark Nilsson, and Fred Browning were oliicers of the mixed chorus. w The sun slowly receded into the horizon spawning the shadows which would soon envelope Old Mountain Field and the baseball diamonds. The days had begun to get longer, and in the last few moments of our school day Mr. Wright's voice could be heard calling the baseball players to practice. The sophomore class reached into its resources and brought out players who would in coming years make school history. They were Thomas Aversa, Mike Pearce, Ricky Wil- son, Mike Mulroy, James O'Hara, Walt Prescott, Bill Robin- son, who pitched two two-hitters against Scituate, and Ron Locke, an exceptional pitcher and batter who pitched a no- hittler against Westerly and a one-hitter against West War- wic . ,--1 ER? JUNIOR YEAR Our junior year at South Kingstown High School was not an ordinary period of study and activity. The time of readjustment had ended and its substitute was hard study and virile recreation. Our football team retained the Bill Tully Trophy at the annual North-South game: members of our class who contributed to the tearn's success were Steve LaCorbiniere, Al Signorelli, Harold Ohs- berg, Bill Robinson, Dave Winter, Mike Carroll, Pete Palmisano, Bruce Oatley, Art Manganaro, and Torn Aversa. Our team was Class C Co-Champ of Rhode Island. We elected our class oiiicers in October: President .....................,,,.......,..............,..,,, David Winter Vice-President ...... ..,..... S ally Wakefield Secretary ............,...........,............., .,...,, R ebecca Nichols Treasurer .,,,....,,.........,,...............,...,...,,.. Michael Carroll Student Council members were Tom Doherty, John McNulty, Sally Wakefield, Jane Stedman, Priscilla Briggs, and Eleanor Cup- pels Cvice-presidentj. South Kingstown's basketball team in our junior year was sparked by brilliant defensive and offensive play on the part of both Mike Carroll and Dave Winter, and our team easily won the Class C Championship. Once again we went to the state interscholastic play- offs and emerged second in Rhode Island. Members of our class on the basketball team were Dave Winter, Mike Carroll, Bob Burke, Tom Aversa, and Steve LaCorbiniere. Tom Doherty and Bill Kenny played on the Junior Varsity squad. Sponsored by our class, the 1958 edition of the S. K. Pades was a huge success, cramming Patsy's Hall in Peace Dale for two suc- cessive nights. Members of the S. K. Pades committee were Eleanor Cuppels, Dave Winter, Cindy Hall, Bob Burke, Pete Palmisano, Dan Watson, Priscilla Briggs, Becky Nichols, Sally Wakeaeld, Tom Doherty, Betty Weaver, Bruce Oatley, Steve LaCorbiniere, Steve Burke, Mike Carroll, and Gloria Champlin. Fred Browning was elected state president of the F.F.A. and won a one hundred dollar public speaking prize. Steve Burke and Eleanor Cuppels won second and third prizes respectively in a V.F.W. composition contest concerning the future of South Kingstown. A very successful rummage sale was held in Wakefield for the benefit of our class. A beautiful Junior Prom climaxed our junior year. The theme was Sayonara, and the gymnasium was decorated in traditional Japanese style. Joan Smith, our lovely Queen, was heralded by a stunning court: Heather Smith, jean Brown, Gerry Capalbo, jane Stedman, Cindy Hall, Cathy Orr, Sally Wakefield, Eleanor Cuppels, Gloria Champlin, Nance Coggeshall, Priscilla Briggs, and Becky Nichols. Committee members were Eleanor Cuppels, Tom Martin, John McNulty, Becky Nichols, Tom Doherty, Lois Dacier, Anita Dufault, Nance Coggeshall, Carol Mastriani, Cindy Hall, joan Smith, Carey Gilbert, Dave Winter, Sally Wakefield, Mike Carroll, Walt Prescott, Al Signorelli, Mary Anne Tilton, Carolyn Williams, and Steve Burke. This was the Hrst year that the junior class sponsored the annual Commencement Ball: the theme was Stardust Bill DiBattista, Sally Wakefield, Betty Weaver, David Winter, and Shirley Mason were selected as the Chemistry Team. Our baseball team included Bill Kenny, Ron Locke, Al Signor- elli, Bill Robinson, Harold Ohsberg, Tom Aversa, Mike Pearce, and Tom Lanphear. Sally Wakefield and Betty Weaver were news correspondents to the Narragansett Timer, and Alfred Signorelli was the sportswriter. Mark Nilsson was elected president of the Band. Eleanor Cuppels, Mary Ann Kerr, and Heather Smith made J.V. Cheerleading, Eleanor and Mary Ann were chosen co-captains. Pupils in the junior class also worked as members of the French Club, Golf Team, Future Farmers of America, Senior Chorus, Band, Orchestra, and Knitting Club. SENIOR YEAR As we entered our fourth year at S. K. there were those who said we were aiiiicted with Ser1ioritis, a malady affect- ing the intellect and personality of the victim, but we knew ourselves to be meek, mild, and humble of heart. Impor- 'tant decisions had to be made concerning our futures, and Mr. Wardle, our guidance director, was instrumental in help- ing us choose our vocations. Football season was soon upon us, and the seniors anitious- ly participated. Dave Winter, Bill Robinson, Pete Palmisano, Steve LaCorbiniere, Tom Doherty, Harold Ohsberg, Mike Carroll, Art Manganaro, Al Signorelli, Paul Cieurzo, Tom Aversa, and Bruce Oatley were valuable components in our team of 1958. Our class officers were elected in September: President ..,,............,,..,....,.. Stephen LaCorbiniere Vice-President ......, ...,..,...,,... J oan Smith Secretary .....,... ..,.... R ebecca Nichols Treasurer ...,.................,,..,............ Michael Carroll Tom Doherty was chosen president of the Student Coun- cil. Other senior members of that group were Dave Winter, Joan Smith, John Meenan, and Priscilla Briggs. The ANCHOR StaH was chdsen with Sally Wakefield and Betty Weaver acting as Co-Editors-in-Chief. Dave Winter, Mike Carroll, Harold Ohsberg, Steve LaCor- biniere, Tom Aversa, Bob Burke, Tom Doherty, Paul Cieur- zo, and Bill Kenny are the seniors who participated faithfully in our basketball tearn, and we feel sure that with Coach Keaney's handling they will do their utmost to maintain the reputation of our preceding teams. During the year the seniors sponsored the Winter Whirl. Bill Robinson, Al Signorelli, Bill Kenny, Tom Lanphear, Harold Ohsberg, and Tom Aversa are sure to be among those who we hope will play baseball as well in the future as they have in the past. As the year continues we begin to sense fully the inexor- able approach of our graduation: leaving S. K. to go into our respective fields of achievement, we will long remember the class picnic, the senior banquet, the arrival of the ANCHOR, graduation itself with all its pomp, and finally our Com- mencement Ball. OI1 June 12, 1959, our course of study at South Kings- town High School will come to an end, and on that evening we will attend our last social function as students. We wish to thank Mr. Wright, Mr. Hall, and all the members of the faculty who have worked so hard to make this class the best class, we think, to graduate from South Kingstown High School. Their efforts surely have not been in vain, for the foundation of study, clean recreation, and the ideals which we have established here will serve us in every walk of life. - Stephen Burke . 9 IJ 5--'H 155.11 Q52 . .. fussy'-F iv! 8 ,A l Q ' -ax. ROBERT BURKE Teenage Road-e-o Award V1 FREDERICK BROWNING wich Mr. McCaughey F.F.A. Awards JOAN TOOTELI. Badminton Champion H 0 ORS SALLY WAKEFIELD, THOMAS DOHERTY Elks' Scholarship Elks' Leadership Award . 've 'I C In t ' x ww' 1 JEAN BROWN, MARCIA KENYON, JANE STEDMAN Girls' State Delegates 42 STEPHEN BURKE, ELEANOR CUPPELS V Essay Contest wt -1 ilianunnuggn., CAROLINE MONTEY Hornemaking Award REBECCA NICHOLS D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 'l Und efgmcl ll ates Mm Q V fl 'K 2'-' R N N 2, I fx X '. W I P 1 0 .I , Hi W f H: ' . , , K . li ,ill g H -'Tix P ' :x L- X A l s I s Mgr W? ' as . iii JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS President ..........4.,.A....,..A..AA..... Robert McCreanor Mrs. Stauifer, Miss Walkup, Mr. Kearns, Mr Vice President ..i.... ....,.., S tephanie Pitcher LeMaire, Mrs. Geissler, Miss Bristow. Secretary i..........,.. .....4 f .Barbara Eccleston Treasurer ...,.,.i,. ........ D ale Fitzgerald JU 1012 CLASS 3rd: B. Smith, M. Harvey, H. Rice, H. King, R. Williams, L. Hascup, N. Jordan, M. Northup, D. Souza. Znd: P. Lawson, C. Miller, R. Hazard, P. Leneau, D. Holland, C. johnson, J. Harvey, N. Holley, J. O'Hara, C. Ponichtera. lst: E. Patti, M. Strange, E. Phelps, P. Pearce, S. Macamaux, E. Metz, M. Knudsen, S. LeCour, M. Miller, J. Reed, G. Tilley. wa Q., 1. W A Qilfiu 1 -H. Y' 3rcl: W. Davis, S. Holt, N. Stinson, C. Johnson, J. Taylor, S. Harvey, J. Smith, S. Smith, J Theraux, K. Tucker, W. Hazard. Znd: A. DiBiasio, A. Raitano, P. Sprague, S. Smart, T. TeEt, I. Hazard, W. Smith, K. Han nuksela, M. Gagne, E. Hull. lst: M. Hill, D. Tucker, B. jackson, J. King, S. Stedman, S. Carpenter, L. Fortin, R. Valee R. Stedman, M. Houde, N. Smith. JUNIOR CLASS Srd: D. Arnold, F. Barnett, E. Baker, J. Webster, S. Butler, D. Perry, T. Wheeler, D. Bentley R. Boldt, M. Browning, W. Sweet. Znd: A. Cameron, H. Boudreau, J. Young, C. Bechtold, S. Warner, A. Vellone, S. Weeden G. Whaley, E. Brown, M. Dutra. lst: A. Caletri, B. Burbank, J. Whaley, C. Vellone, M. Campbell, A. Cressy, A. Bolster, A Yemma, T. Brown, R. Lepore, R. Aukerman. ' f t ff? ' fl , , . , lu., I Z 3. I J 3rd: T. Christofaro, W. Fitzgerald, R. Dame, G. Carroll, D. Fitzgerald, M. Fayerweather, J. Eastwood, K. Doherty, J. Mello, R. Cronin. Znd: C. Caroselli, J. Cekala, M. Christoph, J. Cieurzo, A. Cook, C. Cobble, J. Denham, M Browning, N. Gilbert, P. Frisella, M. Eaton. lst: E. Capobianco, D. Fortin, M. Garlick, L. Douglas, B. Cotoia, M. Davis, C. Garrett, M Day, E. Christopher, M. Coulter, B. Eccleston. JUNIOR CLASS 3rd: D. Vaugh, W. Lyman, S. Pierson, R. Monahan, D. Pelton, W. Gates, J. Peckham, D. Oster, R. McCreanor. Znd: R. Latowski, T. Merz, R. Morrison, S. Pierson, C. LaRiviere, M. Kowal, E. Mallen, M. Smith, B. Slader. lst: C. Michaud, G. Kenyon, N. Knowles, J. LaRiviere, E. Michaud, M. Pease, S. Pitcher, J. Meader, J. Moran, J. O 0 mg - la .....,. ... ? We fwikiwifxywr WW, ,.,,, fwfgrgl ff if ffQl 'i'f5'i f :f15ifi,'ZW 1-,if-:stag I W ,pf M ff G WV ' ,. ' ,M 6 f f , f f V' JJ. Moana emma an-. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM TEACHERS president AAAVUSEUSQQS- H nunn A.. .W J ames Ga-ma Miss Linton, Mr. Cressy, Mr. Ladd, Mr. Richard- Vice president luunn SAQHS M My Quirk son, Miss Gilgun, Mr. Benson, Miss Bristow. Secretary ,..,....., ...... G ail Gama Treasurer .....,. ..... D avid Butson i a, M Qui Wag, ,f QZ vg J ,. 4' 4 if l X' W ff ff 7 M' 1 A ff SOPHOMORE CLASS 3rd: C. Maines, P. Hoogerzeil, C. Richard, B. Pride, J. Jckson, T. Rhodes, P. Lepore, G. Thomas, J. Nutting, C. Potter. Znd: J. Meenan, R. Pariseau, J. Pease, C. Potter, H. Pike, 1. Raymond, W. McNulty, R. Vallee, C. Perry. lst: J. Moody, C. Murney, H. Reposa, E. Pariseau, P. Smith, P. Smith, C. Sweet, M. Schaeffer, A. Rice, M. Young. S My -VW. ' Q ,, 4 - , yy 7 . I 5 5,255 i s g 1 1 g i 1 ,fi ff f .: 'N ff , . 2 sf R t , ' ,f 1 fy- - 2 ... . T ' 1 P 11' :1- 'f 4.125 we-- '?ZZ 'MQ , .LKQAQ t f 2 ,,.. a, , ., 1.1 3492 X, , ., QWMMQMWWQY I , 4 - - . .-., 4 4 f . 1 'Z11' 4J'.2'i27f' ,Fl u 4 THU if , f HWMWWiff5 My v . . f 'WQZQHQW iWW??? an M' . :Q fare ' 3 is .4 ,V , 1 ' , f' f +1 1 V 1 5 .7 .' Y. 1 5 , , 5 ,. f, - , 1 Q 1, Q f 0' -. 1' 1 -' 2 f , I W 4 A 'I Q 42, if 4 Q ,111 alt, if .. K , H V T 78 Auvq, Z' A . it . Zi: V V,,.. . . T 'v,' jhgnitfgw .J'w ,w,.h1g 9 ' 1 , ,a J 5 7 ag, ,. 3. ,fiifigigziiig f ft , - .- ! , azz, f , A . ,f ,s Q 4 ff 5 - Ia, Q5gwQhZa? 3 , . . 5,1 f f l, . 1-4 , W... . 4 , 4 , mfs, if x f' mes- .P g 1 x A ! , f ..: ' . f. , .5 z i 3rd: G. Palmisano, J. Sherlock, R. Madison, R. Montey, G. Wilcox, R. Kenyon, A. Payne J. Romanolf. Znd: C. Mallen, D. LaPorte, M. Mason, L. Tucker, C. Rogers, M. Thomas, B. Madison, P Marsh, J. Pratt. lst: E. Doherty, J. Pouliot, D. Schmid, J. McCall, N. Tourgee, V. Michaud, L. Pearson, P. Ponichtera, W. Day. S OPI-I OM ORE C LASS 3rd: G. Clinton, P. Hoogerzeil, D. Traynor, D. Conley, N. Arnold, W. Hazard, E. Coombs, R. Winter, D. Christofaro. Znd: G. Colozzi, C. Dansie, S. Caswell, S. Bergstrom, C.. Murray, J. Yearnan, G. Brison, M. Cassidy, B. Caletri, E. Clark. lst: C. Culligan, P. Clark, P. DeCubellis, J. Card, R. Vachon, P. Vachon, M. Costanza, P. DeCubellis, I.. Warner. QV? 2 .f Lf E. . J .2 1. . 2 -V f li ' i '74 :f ' ffl my ,Z ,? , Q-, ' 1 4 I x-9, . ' '.:,:..,-, :S sg 55 3rd: S. Henderson, B. Doyle, J. Gordon, R. Maack, J. Houghton, T. I.aMarche, R. I.a.Belle P. Holland, J. DiOrio. Znd: L. King, J. Gilgun, F. Gould, J. Girouard, N. Kenyon, D. Browning, J. Hall, N. Kowal S. Ludvigsen. lst: D. Butson, D. Haggerty, M. Johnson, B. Gould, K. Kelly, S. Loftes, L. Keighley, R Gentile, D. Dobson. S OPH OM ORE CLASS 3rd: W. Howard, T. Gordon, S. Gould, W. Wmdmansee, R. Ballinger, I.. Clarke, J. Cottrell, R. Barrett, J. Fish. Znd: C. King, J. Dutra, M. Holberton, J. Haberek, B. Hazard, B. DeWolf, C. Graichen, L. Jackson, M. Pierson, A. Evans. lst: A. Holland, L. DiOrio, M. Gardner, M. Hazard, M. Fiore, S. Gallo, G. Garna, P. Greene, B. Grillo. ' 2m,,' ' po, ,Q Z, If W ' . .61 1 ,WWWQ 4 fffwm, V , , . , ,. ,Z .K y QV if U . V , . 5 ll: i f . i is 'QD' u' x , 1 53: S Q 2 . ft 'l-:Larry 4 3rd: D. Palmer, P. Ferraro, J. O'Hearn, R. Sumner, W. Wilson, A. Smith, G. Voyer, R Taylor, J. Scattergood. Znd: G. Reels, J. Mitchell, E. Smart, J. Stedman, M. Mitchell, C. McKay, M. Perreault, D Skuce, M. Nestor. lst: J. Kerr, J. Gama, C. Noyes, C. Reed, A. Simmons, L. Reed, M. Quirk, J. Robinson. S OPH OM ORE CLASS 3rd: L. Dame, C. Cook, E. Carpenter, R. Calitri, D. Connell, M. Browning, R. McVay, G Benson, J. Barton. Znd: B. Bouchard, R. Wheeler, E. Tucker, D. Tully, E. Babcock, G. Anderson, P. Verges, M Barber, E. Dawley, W. Couchon. lst: A. Woodmansee, S. Baldwin, M. Weeden, M. Babcock, J. Champlin, A. Barnes, S. Adams L. Boss, T. Briggs, F. Whitney. 2 .P f ,... 11 4 1 N zz Q l. X A il' P' ' X A, My :N- B 7 .fi .- Tfgga' fy, 4 w-Nw' wg 4 ,,.,,3VWy --M.,-fr..- ,. .yn if iii: 3 A .4 1311 -. . alla? , . ' N., . ,,,,,.., .... ' R 41 is I, an Ss . 2 'f Y 'W ,'n ...W W .Li Vfwqge FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN HOMEROOM TEACHERS President ...............A....,......,,,.,....,. William Smith Miss Lynch, Mr. Cornish, Mrs. Timmons, Mr. Vice P1'CSiClCf1t .....,. .,...... D ClDOfal'l Snow Cfessy, Mfg, Webster, Mr, Malenfanf, Secretary ............. ....,...,.. L inda Smith Treasurer .....i, ,........ R obert Stedman FRESHMA CLASS 3rd: R. Nocito, F. Kroener, L. Pendleton, W. Monahan, B. Loftes, J. Main, G. Knowles. 2nd: C. King, C. Link, P. Nichols, C. Pierce, D. Bergstrom, J. Quinn, J. Arnold, G. Renz, R. Wilcox. Ist: E. Holloway, C. King, N. Houde, L. Reynolds, F. LaRiviere, M. Maack, R. Malo. L fl W .Q - 42.4 X I-. ... ul.. A'- s 3rd: N. Butler, T. DiBiasio, V. Skuce, N. Sherman, R. Barker, T. Browning, W. Smith, D Cora, A. Smith. 2nd: V. Verges, C. Clark, D. Brown, P. Cook, M. Gould, J. Gould, S. Sprague, C. Garlick M. Deignan. lst: M. Bushee, V. Adams, J. Sherlock, S. Brown, C. Flewelling, C. Dickens, N. Sherlock J. Cochran, B. Ainsworth. FRESHMAN CLASS 3rd: R. Stedman, T. Beatrice, C. Cook, K. Slone, R. Sherman, F. Smith, R. Davis, R. Frisella, J. Passano. 2nd: J. Dolan, S. Rossignol, K. Wilson, B. Telft, L. Smith, S. Clough, C. Christensen, C. Stevens, R. Smith. lst: M. Brooks, D. Telft, E. Caroselli, K. Urquhart, J. Bourassa, D. Snow, J. Buck, C. Young, A. Thompson. Q 5.4-iI1,l?1E'l0Z?lv' 111 Z 1 ' ,V -H 1 -- 1 lllf Bfii' as 1 . - P A 4 . 3. ga 5 4' s is a 1 3rd: J. Terranova, D. Hatch, R. Buck, R. Dubeau, P. Schunke, I. Smith, D. Gray, J. Thomas, P. Sweeney. Znd: D. Hopkins, R. Worden, L. Palmer, C. Browning, B. Holland, K. Tootell, L. Woods, G. Gough, K. Webster. lsr: J. Tourgee, V. Eckenroth, C. Woratch, D. Mills, S. Rawdon, N. Bannister, L. Swart, D. Phillips, E. Walmsley. FRESHMAN CLASS 3rd: H. DiSalvo, C. Towle, A. Richmond, D. Page, T. O'Neil, S. Tucker, D. Phelps, W. Knerr. 2nd: S. O'Dell, L. Poitras, A. Oliver, L. Martin, F. Kenyon, J. Cahill, B. Richards lsr: J. Perreault, R. Harris, M. Quigley, C. Sandrelli, G. Newbold, P. Peck, T. Holland. Y W . . f if ar, ,,, 3. 'Q 4? , fl W 2 ., A Q ' 2 3 I . f 'C fgtfig 3 i S . , Yi iff Lg. , A W Q 3rd: K. Devoe, J. DeLuca, R. Coulter, R. Fitzgerald, W. Collin, F. Smith, J. Dumas T Holland, M. Bushee. Znd: F. Frisella, J. Dumcy, J. Farmer, C. Bridges, M. Gowell, E. Hazard, A. Coggswell M Bevan, P. Stedman, E. Grundy. lst: D. Gavitt, J. Cressy, C. Noka, V. Corr, R. Browning, M. Coflin, N. DeCubell1s L Swart R. Stessel. FRESHMAN CLASS 3rd: T. Jackson, R. Wilcox, L. Salford, J. Richmond, H. Martin, F. Reels, R. LaP1ante 2nd: R. LeCour, L. Horne, S. Kyle, D. Lafferty, F. Pearce, R. Horstmeyer, J. Hazard C Perreault. lst: V. Paquin, R. Leslie, L. Knipe, T. Redmond, J. Myrtle, M. Russel, D. Rosseau mi-3 YSQTE wmaliefw W wx im l ' -., l -f 4 I r EIGHTH GRADE QLA35 OFFICERS EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM TEACHERS President ...,,.A....,.,.............,., Kenneth Hathaway MiS5 Randall, MIS- H0ff0fd, MIS- King, Mrs- Vice President ..,...... ,........... J anice Campbell Hogan- Secretary. .,..n....,. .,...... P arnela Stedman Treasurer ....,.. ....,,. R ichard Holland EI GI-I TH GRADE 3rd: L. Schmid, D. Stewart, S. Oster, J. Zinn, L. Leporte, M. Quigley, L. Martella, A. Tourgee. Znd: G. Weeden, B. Martin, J. Orr, R. Holland, C. Vieira, D. Williams, C. Reels, D. Rod- man, I. johnson. lst: R. Mowrey, F. Lepper, L. Matthews, G. Nigrelli, R. Towle, C. Maclnnis, D. Wright, P. Stedman, J. Pierson. n 1f.QnI fzr LUXfv 5 'WIT . llll 3rd: N. Smith, G. Lockhart, B. Mulligan, R. Murray, J. Holland, J. Harvey, J. Osborne, J. Patti. Znd: B. Smith, J. Healy, S. Wood, T. Robinson, E. Kitchen, B. Harvey, J. Wilson, D. Weeden lst: P. Wilson, V. Meenan, H. Williams, C. Timothy, R. Young, D. Mason, W. Larmie, J Tacelli. EI GH TH GRADE 3rd: V. Scuce, P. Thyer, J. Sonith, T. Sosnowski, S. Potter, C. Phelps, S. Sisson, J. Twitty, E. Stanley. Znd: M. Stedman, R. Nilsson, J. Lovejoy, N. Phelps, S. Raymond, R. Potter, V. Potter, R. Snow, B. McCall. lst: C. Houston, F. Straight, D. Lucier, A. Lacerda, J. Pearce, C. Segar, C. Patton, K. Hath- away. x li ' . ' . V, .4 X f 1 Vo j ,, ,W ,, ff ' 1 -. ,W NH . ,.' Wg . - 5 ! 4 we JZ 3rd: C. Clark, D. Bell, L. Doyle, W. Babcock, R. Hartford, R. Gould, A. Arnold, L. Desjarlais 2nd: J. Campbell, D. Angrisani, F. DiBiasio, R. Albro, W. Ainsworth, L. Babcock, W. Cook, G. Burke. lst: J. Dawson, B. Hannigan, N. Carpenter, D. Briggs, S. Harrison, C. Cora, B. Gilgun, J Doherty. EI GH TH GRADE 3rd: R. Barrett, R. Gavitt, J. Brand, P. Crawford, W. Fry, W. Aukerman, S. Bell, W. Cook Znd: K. Green, J. Caswell, P. Greene, T. Grove, P. Gerrish, R. Garlick, D. Geissler, M. Blunt lst: N. Marzelli, E. Fayerweather, E. Browning, B. Dufault, B. Gerouard, F. Cook, V. De Cubellis, C. Bolt. Q V 1 - 42-1 l V Iii: ll l iI ik, SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS SEVENTH GRADE President E,,.....4..,..,.....,..,,.....,,...,,..... Paula Smith HOMEROOM TEACHERS Vice President ...,. ....... L ..Allan.W1l1 Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Hey, Mrs. King, Mrs' John, Secretary ,....,....E, .... ,.,. L 1 nda Pitcher Son, Treasurer ...,,.,. .,r,,.. P aula Stedman SE VE TH GRADE 3rcl: B. Burns, E. Hathaway, C. Collin, S. Karolie, A. Reichstetter, S. Watson, A. Rathburn, 1. White, D. Hawkins, K. Myrtle. 2ncl: C. Pierson, R. Phillips, S. Myrtle, M. DuBois, A. Holland, M. Williams, M. Webster, S. Faucher, D. Walmsley, F. Gavitt. lst: B. Tetrault, J. Johnston, E. Girouard, J. Hall, J. Smith, W. Woodmansee, F. Gallo, N. Hargraves, N. Sherman, S. Northup, A. Williams. ji!- Z' A - - f . - IFEIHWIHQQ 3rd: B. Ledford, R. Owens, M. Kroll, G. Mason, A. Brown, A. Maines, S. Bickford, R. Power J. Bainey. 2nd: P. Leonard, R. Marco, R. Phelps, D. Murray, C. Resor, B. McVey, C. Whaley, D. Cressy G. McNulty, S. Logan. lsr: W. Racquer, K. Kenyon, K. Plymesser, C. Corden, G. Newbold, M. Arnold, J. Pratt J. Costanza, M. Marsh. SEVENTH GRADE 5rd: S. Neal, W. Nutting, A. Hazard, A. Thomas, G. LaCorbiniere, T. Dwyer, B. Sisson, C. Hagartty, V. Cekala. Znd: J. Whitford, L. Northup, R. Snow, R. Kent, L. Pitcher, A. Will, J. Kenyon, D. Bolt, L. Potter. lst: M. Marzille, A. Harghton, D. George, B. Thayer, J. Whaley, J. Martin, W. Dykstra, M. Malenfant, L. Pierson. 'B' Ewa' i 1 5 4 ' 4 ksf' R-rv W rc 3rd: J. Clark, D. Caswell, C. Banks, I. Baird, T. Brown, H. Anderson, Z. Babcock, W. Bal- linger, L. Beckman. 2r1d: D. Beasley, A. Boisclair, P. Clark, R. Cinquegrana, A. Boisvert, L. Pierson, S. Batch, C Bradley, W. Arnold. lst: K. Bridges, M. Cassidy, I. Cook, L.. Crandall, M. Boldt, D. Adams, B. Boldt, J. Burke, D. Chappell, D. Cook. SEVENTH GRADE 3td: A. Shaw, K. Brown, L. Lee, J. Whitford, V. Griffith, C. Diamond, S. Smith, L. Wright, J. Harvey, M. Warner. 2nd: L. Logan, B. Skuce, C. Richmond, C. Tucker, J. Kaplan, M. Stone, K. Smith, S. Ten- nien, S. Healy, P. Smith. lst: T. Diesendruck, A. Holly, J. Potlow, M. Graham, E. Harris, Rf Henderson, B. Dobson, W. Finnie, P. Stedman, P. Fontaine, B. Harris. Nw 'X Y V Nfikrlfqi 'vw , ii 2 lf, X 5 Y. , f, 1 lun 57 F758 A 1 55 'NY J' 'Ba 1 l Sports fix KK 4'P'f? '--'- A I 5 -?h q' '54-,', 4- --- Ti:-sf ' AS,-.Q F '-1,27 lx.. -i - :f - XJ 2- R- -xv A -- ' Q- ii 'E.-YK 4llS1Y .SOM 49414 S77LL MIAWBY7' HE' FOUR S7717'E CHAMP ONCE QNSX V 71515 FDIYILAZLY KNOWN A5 BATWM6- 1000 X THE REBELS AND BAKKINCTTON MEET TONIGHT WELL P W. IN v NX X vi 4 XXX M232 XX? BASKETBALL - I FOOTBALL ' I TEAMS wsze uNoEFsA'rEm IN LEAGLE PLAY- me DIAMOND CREW DROPPED TW GAMES scum KINGSTOWN X IIE-IEEEZW AMW , IN me STATE PLAYOFF FINALS a N . KINGS-rownfs BY mo POINTS EW GOAOI-I OF THE YE.-All BY woreos uNI.lMI'rED 'I yoffamf? Aww' T0 MESS UP MY LM DL' KECOZQ 15 YQILL HIS BASKETBALL TEAMS HAVE BEEN UNDEFEATED IN LEAGUE PLAY DURING' THE PAST THREE YEARS BOTI-I ARE UN BEATEN ,,. Mp 3rd: P. Fontaine, M. Dutra, J. Houghton, R. Madison, R. Maack, J. O'Heatn, D. Christofaro, C. Maine, B. Smith. Znd: J. Carroll, T. Christofaro, D. Fitzgerald, A. Signorelli ', P. Cieurzo , B. Oatley, D. Souza, R. Brown. lst: D. Winter', W. Robinson, M. Carroll, T. Doherty', H. Ohsberg', S. I.aCorbiniere, P. Palmisano, T. Aversa. FOOTBALL TEAM - 1958 Coach Mr. Keaney ASSISIKDI Coach T Butler Manager Pgtef Fgntalne SCHEDULE S.K. ..,..,.. 24 Barrington .......... 6 S.K. ......,. 27 Pawtucket Voc ..... 0 S.K. ,....... 0 Warren .,.............. 1 3 S.K. ...,.... 14 Colt .....,..,. .,..... 6 S.K. .....,.. 0 Burriville ,.........., 27 S.K. ........ 2 E. Greenwich . ..,, 15 S.K. ........ 0 N. Kingstown ,... 15 S.K. ........ 32 Scituate ........,.....,, 13 W, + HONORS Michael Carroll-2nd team defensive end K Thomas Avetsa-Honorable mention Ronald Madison-Honorable mention Z7'isAt2vZA ' David Winter-lst team offensive and defensive end Robert Brown-2nd team offensive center ,5 5 , MS , mm, , , .,.. QV -'Y C - E' A. 4 k F Y Af.. ai.. STEVE BUCK r qt., ,ww all ff-new fa 5 1 ww he 'JgN,,?.!,,Q-X f 2. K 'V A .K S5 6 , 91 Q A., :mf VARSITY PLA YERS , fx: MIKE BRUCE PETE 'BA 'Am- igmakiv. m51a.4i21i1 iB.'-mlff'5f9'7 ?.'E'?'?'Wf'7Y'if2!f. ?Qf 'Yi' ', E. 5' L 4' V I wav -G3 i KEN! !Xf Y .uf . , fgwi., Q? T3 H 'N Wm. .1 , MUZZY 'eva in PAUL n..,Q .!-.'!Fiix5BZ' v l5'5Y 1'1 5, ff X4 S 5 X f'x42f f ',.:i , , W N. .1 VV,. A, K , 2nd C Mame T Aversa H Ohsberg W Kenny T Doherty D. Souza. 1st S LaCorb1n1ere R Burke D Winter M Carroll P C1eurzo', R. Brown, M. Fayer- BASKETBALL 1958-59 SCHEDULE Pre-Seaton 44 Westerly .,,.., 65 Stonington ......, 70 Stonington ..,.... League Gamer 73 North Kingstown 64 Scituate ...........,... 71 East Greenwich 67 Coventry ............. 53 Colt ............., ..., 66 Barrington ....... . 80 Warren ............,.. 49 North Kingstown 64 Scituate ............... 76 East Greenwich 89 Coventry ......,..,.. 72 Colt .......... 64 Warren ......., a 55 -.-1-Hg.-,f5,z I In XJ K i ll!! U1 N I 1 .f V , ,QM , 110, 3. Q X, AVN! .. W MHZ 'Sym H100 oql ' xl ' fll Q W f--7? f fx xj : N 'Z N . fra: , 9 Ci' ' 4 2 We jr ,Q 2 aze sn'o-24 ,...-1' 5 M f fm' 2nd row: T. Aversa, H. Ohsberg, W. Kenny, T. Doherty. Ist row: S. LaCorbiniere, R. Burke, D. Winter, M. Carroll, P. Cieurzo. SEN I ORS CLASS C CHAMPS PLAY-OFFS S K .,..,.... 62 Cumberland ...,........., 43 S K ......... 45 Hope ,........,., ......... 6 1 S K. ........ 72 Westerly ...... .,....,,. 9 O HONORS All R.I. Interscholastic Tournament Second Team Michael Carroll 67 CAPTAINS P '1,: l W gil w .l . q X I b , e e I L e U I l ie- 3 In I A1': 1'4' A : ' 3 M! ww of WL, ,f , .lQffgQfX x X N U , I Y- lx -.xvvg-uXY gxf l b. L 1 A K . arrm on 4 B l Out of ls! Plato B - T ' F- 3 E South K' l Rebf Kmniflrst place S r l f, A J.-N ,,,,k A' V , A QW... YK V I. N K H M R W o . . . X. . i,- , fl J: i.,'. hw 'Dm .Aidbi 'gelrzcyjqlig South Kingstown , . K ho l masl-iellwa if , Pvuodlgmsmiq bmlmm Swaigm 'Inn so Q: nf three 51 ,J Aug pm- md, ' Legg-,ihxe basketball gl - ' L u l 3, yinnsly pa1'rln,qYon,v iilum Kiseason and scored . i 56.541 4 gi3arrixxgton.lt H 1.3 Qleaff my in H 5 l 1 H 531311 J. WwllllliPafflfflillffalflly1521 F5 'iiififi l , ,A l f ' l S K mm S W 11 1 V G- -W l . .ii 2 f lsg?kemF2E loved 1ll1lR3inSLlEFilE ll Rf South Kingstown broke its lags- fb with 17 E N, NNW ll of in CW kelbal Sam 'Mm Warm' lmde 5 - Q 5241 ESV? 16 4.1 f -I avemwlqn - lun ul o 4 54-JEL open in the second half as the 1 fx xawi f1520fZ H 'A4 jp f Sfqgiig olvtvollft irfls: willm FT 'l '5'lfT' me Eagle' ylmed' 'Robles won lheir sawmill Sifaigml ,IA C9a5teQ ?Qf ' ' Eg thef f'? Seboullfgzzigiiailes' Iporlllalld, lmlgd. fl .f5fP0lm lfffnfll ljfzofo 35399, WGS- Wflfll' night T moth? f' g ll1iQEo fZer' Fewm : mm ,mn WQDGHGI1- flGUSlll11lif fill? ld 'lied at Warren, Tho Boclslzznasport ag , weather lod 35 scoretsi L,-Q M :: A wmv ll'ur-use of about lllllfl pail, an 443 maya, 2 points, Mlkfif 1-. hoopedg i E'-,, V ' all ' me who bmw-ed the inrrlffff Q The game was a light stmggle Paul liiieuilzoo j 4b ind ' Q 'eatlxer to attend, The fgzrlo W, mg fig, with thffyscgial Wall: N9U ifiQE 3Slf-Olllfiel q l L- ' was the biggeso' in three lyoeai, .fi gt 19- emi of the flrsil fren wxth Zaf ffgg sq .Rm A h Q I Barrinfilcm, . ' VV A , , A kid ani: - ,hddfng 3 3593? S f f 'C9- mi fm' 12 39 22 X ' ' ' , , ' H r H . ,, f' - o 'sway lgrl ol, oalforne 'o llef? Y Q N 4 l , o A ohm, So-29. of . X dmjmg Whicgg Tjllfralqfen JHHH11' l W V932 j i F3RK-.Gl.,,W?21jqp,wNwas1141 .-, ...1,,,,A I. Aff- ' fc, -f v'.....M, i'?eh1'fUnaryl 5 Billy an - F ll 2 , if qf,4. ff , , l as , ma Soufh ' 11 U f. p iw ', Har Rarrmgton f- l .A A l lr: fl 1 l 3 f finlff bfzfofi .0 5-V - gf , l BME llSPlaf'f fl1I 2il,,+iiFfY,f l if Eag' ,I om Unbeaten ,md foo-mtg 't ff 9 o 1 'mquw iismph - -,. ' 'l ll nomzml , V 1 1 , . Q f of ll' lot M A-is ',V 1 f if 1 Q.SouthX , 2. vu High f Allie? al Clow' gl 1: 'hands of Xkfesteliy Ag lllxtugffgzs tm Kigggfag gained my -1fl ,Nflll-Q 'l posses M if 'gf 'NW-ggf,Soz1t,h ffl yyfgh Sf' E Logue 231739 that 098992 o GQFQP5 ms girst place Class C liao? l e ggflf' ,WL-ZS C f-' :J 5615, 5985011 l lQfffff'..fIfI e n cz ' ivhen they squeezed by BQ ? . V one px-escgxy ,-:S ouLhies,,hVaclon1vm.None, lmll , , M.-.,,LQ..Ul5'lol o . 3 rx o , A ' ' , f3sIo1'tA2 Wingst ,frgint ml Q H o X L . L, WOW Undefeafefi QX ! . an inte-rscholz, ,loaguo bas' I llfaffl- Balm? kelhau gm R Mooney-,Sill , l X 'o l l, ., 5 Dllfiliig fhe 'Q Xg2rL,fe5fr.o5 5 court. ll fi 1 X ,X ,eared that my l If was The Souls eighthli Q 'O K Q lf' have il -f fff .' l N f ll. M A l 1 . fx' giagles ,fsx flight 5 f ,E . Nucl overcg f' 'y F f ly lo limgslown Higlxlczause bxlltl leflflli IQQ Q f 5 boslmllwall team last on as fxeld go Elzihiellzef 1- H g Eboiliflihlscwiillm wltligikdk - xx l o ll Q t Q - fy hang H, Six ' . I Ll l lm A ouloslic Lclrngue by lum- had :glade 35 94g X, cf If Ji tflwzlrrxozlvsl.ll?1'lSiG: with only 33 siffx ' . 1 -' fr'Qll .F El .ik1'1.C'l' 3 W 1 Q: H 518 to o Q ,gqitilgiggi Wig? 6-383 My 4 gllelaels, shaded the Avengers and- ,,.im,m.,h WN' me Pehelqv ,Mare Favevwl l Infl 68 'mm S ' ffl X' 50110012 took 3 3127 halmime lead- ' tm-Q 'known Fond lwlwt if roll ' lomlfued l?lol,H,f.l L , gozghlj Tl1oto1r1d third quarter told the mcg A s,L, in2, S.W.wd in 1956, baskets Wim' ,,,e14!neVEl4i:glQl1i1 oll - jrxdaylszorgl. The Rebels outscored the H Mm R ll Q U Q. 5... d Q g g jst their mght 9 cl amz fm-xx':zy 1 Avengers '20-8 and in the opening V ir l ' 4 CV fm! 1, N' R bt' an SA . l . itic lor lf, 5 xo in ly, Wh9l1El'I'I0I'IlE'I1fi of the fourth ua lf' :W ACD UG Wh Barrington' Um' S0 light A f 1Ci0Fy W- W , I 'M Q Y CH-111111 mx b fi f r rl b om C ll l'o f igh SCN? tlxcfv on .l ,, not Grow 17 '71-48 E boosted the lead Lo 21 points. X L C pen, Une ea 6 efg A O39 J A2' 51 A , H .V at WM, l L paul Cieurzo chipped in nm? low las? nights game, has affmouth us LE m Ji V 'Brea f xrlcfs1c: gmail open points for the Rebels, who s'ai11efl,ICCm'd Ui 451' the Sum S l 1 o 4 9 agggq ,rn Gllfc: qoorimg lebcls added support on the dgfqmsiye Tvs-e'lve times the leafl P 311251 Of l ol 1 415:1 1 Ii: 5 mm U illoml. load jasted lworlx and rebounding of Dave Win- khfmged hands and not Lmlll fl1alY9Y'5- 1 ' 3 l Blxifr: oo lo ' lfooocl Miko- l tor. V I ' f'fl'1o're- nm-e only 100 seconfls Bristol 1 L W ati ! O edten, Rlllxi' lI'lig,lDll, Mako lrroll. Don .CfEll'Cl2lfl lead the Eastleft fllci me Rebels take com- me HM l.l' 5 ld' aw fir zllinmfd ,VAIiliglyxtxii-zxlllfg - Flfleo i E:rl'QffCl?'3X4'lCll Wight 23 p0intggTmm'1 pmmanemwx. Tmilmg, wegegloC:3Qed,3f 1 A4 x h A ,of 54 1 , 'cuffs 1 ao, .ave ll mama ll we nefs43.,44, jf ffl t f gh p lan ,lou w ' Q X l1 Felfm ll W Q 'l fl lF ll21l lllfme ll Elm 2 iff N- f ilf3l.lhl'XCJ Zoom 2121-,.f1X3xwm11o-o life lh1'0e-fllwlwf nm? ug fm imlf '4 amlf meh E In tile preclivillinary, the South j37f'1ll11'ows nmkiog il 45-44 mv CHl'1'01i -f ay ! jim V ,I 25. 5 VIC, ' gyzglf 4, ' v I V 3 A ' . ' 1- U ' ' ' 5 Q o,.o V- V 5? mf My -GF J'?XY1e9.f' 40' Wxlh only Sl. soconclsz lgflfxf LOD .llA. A R ,,.W,Wu ,, ,,,,,.,, ,HM JW 47 Q f . . ' Q 1 0 1 1 f f M Q WW 4 5 ff .V 1 f , E X , I i 4-rf' 1 f. ,W .W ,, AMWM N i 1 FUR mr . mp' n Y sk , dw 5, , ,,w,..,,.f,f4f Coach Keaney ,-A9 2 t Z E 2nd: J. DiOrio, G. Reels, L. Dame. lst: R. Madison, R. Maack, R. Hazard, G. Benson, W. Fitzgerald. QAbsent: D. Fitzgeraldj . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Pre-Seaxon S.K. .......,...,.... 37 Stonington, ..,. . . League Games 3 70 S.K. ......,,........ 35 Stonington ...... . S.K. ,,......,....... 45 North Kingstown S.K. .,.......,..... 34 Scituate .............. . S.K. ............,... 43 East Greenwich S.K. ................ 41 Coventry ...,........ , S.K. .,.......,....., 21 Colt ...,.......,........ . S.K. .,........,..... 33 Warren .........,... , S.K. ,......,..,..... 43 North Kingstown S.K. ...,.....,...... 56 Scituate .,.,...,..,.. . S.K. .............,.. 47 East Greenwich ,. S.K. ,,....,,..,..... 33 Coventry ...,..,..., . S.K. ...,..........,. 36 Colt ,..,...,.... . S.K. .,......,....... 47 Barrington ...... . S.K. .,,,............ 40 Wiarren ..,... . 4:5 'Nfl 2 w l y, I 2 V ' ff 1 Znd: R. Racquer, F. Michael, A. Thomas, J. Zinn, J. Harvey, R. Holland. lst: Mr. Malenfant, T. Grove, R. Stedman, J. Brand, J. Thomas, W. Fry, K. Hathaway. Af wifi JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL GOLF TEAM-1958 Mr. Butler, T. Doherty, J. Carroll, N. Stinson, J. DiBarrista ,M ilk 4 llbw l ,HS XX 4 .mg , . 'ls V. , w,v,',' 4-QV, f, ff 41: ' 3 7 5 . f ,'! ' 91 , 71,7 'If f J- , 11 7 fl QIK ZZQV I 1 1 J Y 'f Q X ,V fi fgf I ., ' Kar ff -1 ,W d ZW ..,,zyW1r 2 ,W . .J M A. ra O f !.if,,f,,: ,,!7 I , , f 7 V, ,,lj,!,r ,I , my 9 4 , If ,f ,f 7, ,ly My f,',r,'gf QL, 1 .f Q7 'Q' 2C!ff l f f fw f ,, fif' LXR. VARSITY BXLL U BILL BXLL NORMAN 30 PLA YERS ,af RON I ' BOB PAUL , Lgwg V , fsfa- 1? 1 'W ',g?,i',f7g.' . ,Q Q'2,z 7 'N' k W 4 ff1,'.,z'fj3.4w J' BILL in f, f ,J f H if jf f f i w: eff I f ' 4 W .f, ,W-'P,99,.Lz -, f QW , My ' IW . ' Wh 45,1 I , ,y:ifv-571, . V, ,,,f,.,f,.f2j,,,.,-g,,,,wj,,,w.a,5-,V , 1,1 I 3 MQ,f,'P'f-1:1 ' iv-. , Y 1, Q' ' ,,- f 64:3 W' f 3 w , 1 in f 1 Wy ' w f X wi ,1,:'l'W 'zrffwf a, ' 1 ,QL , f , , , 5 ,- ny f .'z:, WJp,1vwzffvv1,gmg4gwWfZy Qvlfzp ' ' E fini Qfv ieifi ' 1, ww .. ,' 5 4, , f , , 'x ,aww ,, ' ' .JW f,:m!fM'2,'w' +:f,f.m , 'H z ' 4, ' A. 2fCf2,fei,fL'3,'W,I MQ-l'f' ':1.,.af. Y' , ff'-Ku, -V 112.3 g 1 -' wgff'-,,,,.:4f,g,,, M,,z,' 1 ,J f 'f '- ei? ami ffffqww--Vwfyflifvwyglz,-:,j'f 1+?fZffW6ifv'vf' ygQ.:fi4,4j:g,fvg. , Nw wg! ',L13j?f',g4f'w'e wwf: f- h'a2:?5v?if 'CW' 'Ji' f 1 U , f-. f,3,5q,,,f7 :fn,f.-,,-'fm'-,1,7v 1 www Lv57au,ff,. :mf Gffffw ,,. .gw,,:v,q,Qgi,'ff5g5f 1 ' 4? ff-f2m,W fl?iL'f,f f M,Q,z-,'3w3y,w' . ,M : , wuz. YM . ?f,1jf5- 15: 73 SCHEDULE Stonington ...... Stonington .......... East Greenwich Scituate ,.o........ ..., Coventry .......... Westerly ............ North Kingstown Deering ..,............ East Greenwich Scituate ..........,.... Coventry ..........,.. Westerly ............. North Kingstown PLAY OFFS Tolrnan ..... LaSalle ..,,... LaSalle ....,.. LaSalle ....... Rhode Island Honor Society ii , 1 Activities I x x 53 M N X QQ, . r , ' ,. 7 x f X! X I 1 . X 'Q a X -- 5 ., ' + L A M 1 I im I f XX S' ,ff-la 7 A ,,-- , X J RX' X J' if -:TEE-f mf L I Tip L-2,1 4, Q -2 RHODE ISLAND F. Browning R. Burke If-r -.Q 'TY P. Cieurzo M. Clarke S. Cottrell T. Doherty C. Eddy R. Evans S. Mason C. Montey R. Nichols ,..f.:' I. Poitras L. Reposa P. Robinson M. Tilton J. Tootell S. Wakeheld .fs-A-assi HONOR of SOCIETY G. Capalbo W. DiBarcisra J. DiSa1v0 4 if f.: 1 ,W AR ,..,.V '..'. V ..,., V C. Kenyon M. Kenyon Q H. Ohsberg S. Palmatier K i ,, ,C fa- 2-Ii' vu :vw - . ..... x S' i H. Smith J. Stedman B. Weaver D. Winter l W' Y Znd: J. Gama, R. Ballinger, R. LaBe1le, T. Doherty, D. Winter, B. Pride, J. Meenan. lst: P. Briggs, E. Hull, M. Davis, N. Smith, E. Patti, B. Caletri, J. Yeaman, J. Smith, E. Baker. STUDENT COUNCIL MODEL CONGRESS 3rcl: J. Meenan, S. Burke, C. Gilbert, D. Winter, M. Nilsson, 1. Tootell, A. Signorelli. AW I 'Y 1 0. , ..,y,,w, ' 'of ,f fi 1 'V'?' Q ,, CZK - J f 'QWWZZ KAW wi I W W naw ff. W' 'ww v - - ,Muff fy My , g, f.,f ,. 4 ,Q W, 1 I W W7QQl'WK wgzfnmxlwa ' ff' V ' W i zur: W- ,M Hifi' l jrmfmmm --.....i.... ww f Wffwum-vi .vfvfmm ' 'W , .,v W,f,f,,M.,..,,,1, ,nv 4, ff l Q VW ,fa ff W V f Z2 7 Wm I 'Wm ... M AW In , 9 3 A , V f L f Q . . -f . MW M ,f it fa. f for , .fy ' ' A , , ya f 'Q , Jw' ' 5 .,f,y,,. 266,145 AZ W 44, , .f ... ,M, If W. f M. Quirk, sec.-treas.g T. Doherty, pres.g M Kearns, advisor, E. Baker, vice-pres. 2nd: Mrs. Wright, advisor, P. Frisella, K. Hannuksela, J. Denham, N. Tourgee, H. Reposa, M. Gorham, G. Tilley. lst: B. Burbank, E. Stalford, C. Williams, E. Ferris, M. A. Kerr, P. Campbell, M. Kowal. 'NJ ,, 9 , gf ff' M . JM WWI 1925 ffl WA W7f3m,. .fix I, 'fi .W ' X. I X wi-f' 1 IW.. V ,af W ' ,Mr-' CHEMISTRY TEAM ,MJ S. Mason, D. Winter, Mr. Kearns, B. Weaver, S .Wakef1eld, W. DiBattista. 3rd: A. Cameron, R. Aukerman, A. Cressy, C. Caroselli, G. Tilley, N. Gilbert, 1. Cieurzo, G. Ander- son, A. Evans, M. Donelan, M. Babcock, L. Keighley, P. DeCubellis S. Bergstrom, Miss Linton. Znd: T. Metz, l. Stafford, 1. Quinn, j. Card, S. Ludvigsen, A. Grove, P. Pierce. lst: M. Costanza, E. Hull, J. Gilgun, R. Lepore, M. Mitchell, M. Campbell. FRENCH CLUB Mann-214. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SEIU? ,sian 5 Znd: T. DiBiasio, A. DiBiasio, j. DiBiasio, D. Souza, J. Sherlock ,. lnqlhti Z1 Y X lst: R. Latowski, W. Wilson, P. Butson, R. Brown, Mr. McCaugEey. x V 2nd: 1. Smith, D. Tr , G. Cl' P, 11 lst: R. Kenyon, T. Oqlzggl, P. Hogg3:22eiI.HO and. 79 PRo1EcT1oN1.v1r CLUB THE CLASS OF 1959 GOING TO THE R LLS D IVER JUNGLE CA Loxs, Priscilla, Anita Bruce, Steve, johnnY xA!xfv,,1.f-'- iv. .x-L,-- V ,..,...f--'tf 's'f A, 3 1 . xi., :X ,,,,.f-...,-.-'f--f ' 3 ,fwx.,-- '- K ,vsxs-Art A .,., F Jw pq---W' M.C. - TOM J, Eff,-QQZJ LoLuPoP KIDEH THfWF3HEERLEADERs O 'kef Dave. Bill Nance, I av N'N-ss..'-,.,...., R161-IMOND ,E PRESE TS THE S.K. PADES RUBES Imogene v ,f ' f' 5 E. UN 5 sf w '-C U O l ' t Cn N fl' AnU6,Ei1 '112+ ?b'I , Ioan , , f1ff3Z:, 5 f' ' 1 'Q 9 ff 1' W9-J fi f 1 f '77 -1 f ff Z W .l'L ?' , , ,,M,.4J, 75 7997 .,,,,... 5 ,:,.4mL:., ,,,, ' M W. , ::4:gg:.:f -L ,. Q, ff' ,i ,. 4 , W., A . Q , 'W ..,,,, . - .f1:.,:-.. 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X' -w z fm :1 eg , H- uf . - Q 2 --55:1 F ' Xflrrp., ' 1 N - -N wxwwm' - x : K' K . - '44 n ' - X 1-, Q fax' b- .gu 4. -N 'Q' Q .:, .4 A. X XF - J: -fi rs: X S 2 Q N . -ww fin 02 f.-.ww f iss wffswx, :'?f ff- M nf YN T i x NX -, N ' - a 1. .em-Xa E!! nes :es m 1 J as '- 4 'ZS I 5 N , ., N NN z: :sr :gr :iz 22: 4 ,Jaw 0- - , , . .,- .. . 5 ., . . ..- fr.: 4,64 . , - - 2 S 5 1: ' ,N -my uv - a W' ' '-4 A X- MN.. - - -NW N X f X -- 1 MNNQ Q gg I X fx .N-. ff N, , . - , 2- , 4 4 jg: Y WNQNNXN l - - , 4 4144 E 44 . 44 xwwwxw lx' i l-4-:-S-A .W Hi Sf? S I : ' .5 '--ff ., - ' . xg NN . 1 'k Q.. r . . 4 N.-K, ,LST ' . , X I D Pi 4, -y 4 ..L.' ' .. . 9 4 1 f sg. gl. , f mmm, X Nxt! THE CORONATION Joan Smith and Coralie Shaw UCONGRATUIATIONS, JOAN joan and Mr. Conlon THE QUEENZS COURT Znd: P. Briggs, S. Wakeheld, H. Smith, C. Orr, J. Stedman. lst: C. Hall, G. Champlin, G. Capalbo, N. Coggeshall, J. Smith, I. Brown, R. Nichols, E. Cuppels. wg f f.zfs.a1z3fi-t Q.-. 'L L l COMMITTEE A. Dufault, C. Williams, R. Nichols, M. Carroll, T. Gilbert, E. Cuppels, W. Prescott, S. Burke, M. Tilton, S. Wake- field, J. McNulty, N. Coggeshall, C. Mastriani, A. Sigriorelli, T. Doherty, L. Dacier, J. Smith, D. Winter. Af-M--qi--v,.w.wm.,,...,... 0 Gi-I Dave, Joan, and Coralie 83 J? E Ju M it EE 6 5 Lv 0 O XS. S .K . PADES COMMITTEE 6th: P. Palmisano, H. Ohsberg. 5th: S. LaCorbiniere, J. McNulty, S. Burke. 4th: D. Winter, W. Coulter, A. Signorelli. 3rd: D. Watson, R. Burke, T. Doherty. Znd: B. Weaver, E. Cuppels, S. Wakefield. lst: P. Briggs, T. Martin, R. Nichols. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE 3rd: R. Evans, W. DiBattista, D. Winter. Znd: G. Deignan, K. Andrew, S. Burke, G. Cap albo, C. Orr, M. Carroll. lst: R. Nichols, L. Reposa, C. Kenyon, D. Patri arca, M. A. Kerr, E. Ferris, S. Wakefield. M it 'W' ' ui .lag . Y 2 i 2 i,grr1gg2hEL'Miller, J. Capalbo, M. A. Kerr, E. Cuppels, M. Kowal, M. North CO-CAPTAINS Mary Ann and Eleanor SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Mary Ann, Heather, and Eleanor ADVISOR Mrs. Skilton 3 fl I --L11 M. ,.,.,, :nr , 11 1 5 Esau: ' Elf X BATON MA JORETTE Helen Kane 1, I-. K 4 MQ 4- V yy ig V, ff f I X ff X Mig f f If V f' CQ Mx aff , 2 Srd: J. Scattergood, D. Pelton, H. Rice, M. Nilsson, B. DeWolf, D, Phillips. Znd: F. Michael, C. LaRiviere, S. Smart, J. Smith, M. Kenyon, S. Smith, B. Madison. lst: C. Stevens, K. Urquhart, B. Christopher, H. Winslow, F. LaRiviere, L. Woods, E. Metz, S. Rawdon. ORCHESTRA VOICE AND THEORY 3rd: E. Sampson, C. Stevens, J. Reels, A. Brison, L. Reynolds, M. Babcock, J. DeGannett, E. Davis, M. Miller. Znd: I. Slader, R. Reckling, A. Evans, S. Loftes, E. Brown, A. Signorelli, W. Hazard, R. Smith. lst: C. Vellone, T. Gilbert, B. Cotoia, B. Walmsley, P. Lord, A. Babcock, S. Caswell, J. Smith, G. Voyer. CAbsent: J. Websterj. X..1 2 f 011 I 2 E htm. - - BG9WW 'f 7 . -.g Wiki: 3' . I X 1 1 . f-2 ,N , gl. .9 ,I .V Nr X 'T A x Q x r x 5 . i x if Mrs. B. Tanner, Mrs. R. Urquhart, Mrs. B. Holland, Mrs. F. Hazard, Mrs. M. Hayward, Miss S. K' M . P. Swafford. Martella, Mrs. I. Barrington, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. R. ing, rs CAFETERIA STAFF MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT G. Beatrice, D. Kingsley, B. Moon, C. Cottle, W. Stedman. 2 fm.. A If ' fq. maigi V :V QM .... ,,. in iv wt N I ' fsgajirfvw '-':'., X'1. AX 'gg H ' . .-4 .. -' s' ' In.,-2 2 71... .. ' ., . fm? A g I- W .,.. AX . .I Y s 51 1 5 B? nm. WM '21 naw ,vn- vm., Lum 'F ill ill I 1 pf. W 'Y Q- Nina Candida 1 1 x X I X5 Z 1 R N N 50 , f I A WX ff 1 -, J ly 1 ff RQ ww fy X lv gf,-X -IA A A 2? -xy A X l ff- d ,Mum gn 3 EN. X 3 5 L i Z' ff 3 ff E ,A'f23g'w, M ai? In it all If an Q A KX Lie- Al f1,4f,, f7 - , ,, P Aa' f , , I anim, I HL ,.., , , W 1 , Q 4 Z y f 9 . f 1 92' . I ,MM ,. i 'M MA 5 , , , . 4 , Af' 'z Q 43 -tx 2 K 'ws , N- v f UQ 1 4 f X N 1 , ff A .f 3 ,,. 5 G I: W ..,, .,,,. V A' 'V ' 4 A ,Jr I . X I' 3 X ,- .F f,- ,Q I: IIVAAI, ? V 1 X x ,E LQJ lr, A If xx , K- 0 ff, . I 1, 1 feffr I1, ,... X V, . ,.: ' - 'W' 1 4 ' ' 1 1, ., :w frm' ,,- -' - ' 5 fy vm ,,..,, .7 2 Z f. ,M Y A s we .- -4- --1 iff' 'ww Q7 '- ,r 4, 5 4 A A fr 2 - J ,, 5' M 5 . . ' 1 , . f Q - ' 4 . ga -,5.. Q ' 1 f' 'iz 5? .Q l f , 1, , , 4 , 148- ml ar g f , f ...:,,,. - , , A ,Wg , , ,ef F X If N f .... 4 w X 4 A ,lM0,,,,,.,,.,,.,w.-W-ff' H-ffv W MY W ..,-w- 'I SK affffw' xg ... ,ZW Mx ,IM I I I 3' ' ff ,Vg - X , , f ' , 4 mx ff my, fg',,f,'j I, . J 5,1 , V Q9 ,74f'f'f'f7f,f V ' ' 1 5 '5'Affz'llIffflfmff 6 -T-'J' if Q, sl 7 ,K ...- .umm vvv' new ,My ,L 1 r f' 1 ,Jgf 11 X 'W 11,53 ,lg ,. V rf -Q .:, , W? ,-Qv, -0 W3 w k 4. 324114. f . f ,-.7 ,JMU . , N, , 4 f f ' ' Hi' ' gg? vw. , -f- Qf f ' ff f ,W 1 f -4 f , qv, 2, z?'9 ' TWA-,, I W, , ,,, 1 Mggfw 1. z an V CMWHIQQ -if f A if 1 nu...-, 42, W -M? J ,J ,. 5 P 4rlw.'t lilw LLSUIQ 3 Cl: .- A m - , F -f-. - ,-, ,,. .' .N - hs. ..- , - .f ' - -....... '1' f Y I A-51 3 ,Eli-,fm 1 li ii swf! sy VXA V! L ,, if -'zxIg 1959 ANCHOR PATRONS Mr. Donald Bento Mr. and Mrs. John S. Reposa George L. Johnstone Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barber Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith Elizabeth Morancy Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Tootell George and Pearl Marsh D. H. Thomas Mrs. Lottie B. Ward Gerald B. Haggerty A Friend jo O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Palmatier Mr. and Mrs. Millard K. Weaver Mr. arid Mrs. George Whiting Gene Mansfield Mr. Granville H. Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tilton Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Brainard A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Roman Horstmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Toivo E. Pirhonen Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Westcott Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gardiner A Friend Biif Par Frisella Mrs. Bella Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. McNiif Mr. and Mrs. Bennett L. Peters Mr. and Mrs. William O'Dell Albert G. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. james Stone Mr. and Mrs. john Coxon Blu Beatrice William G. Stedman Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bristow Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Powell Miss Mary E. Bristow H. A. Kingsley Harold A. Hazard, jr. Miss Grace Whaley Two Alpha Delta Pi's Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. VanDuzer,'Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Woodmansee Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gilbert Mrs. Clara P. Coulter A Friend William james Maria Teresa Posillo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cafolla Mr. and Mrs. Henry Northup Mr. and Mrs. H. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Allen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hassell Mrs. Olive F. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sullivan Mr. John F. Stedman Nellie J. Ladd Mr. Milton A. Roy Mr. and Mrs. james Sykes Mr. and Mrs. William Bapties Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Dacier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss Mr. Fred S. Stedman Sue Spring Mr. Donald R. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, jr Mr. and Mrs. john E. Beaumont Mr. and Mrs. joseph H. Tucker J. Reiff Staulfer Nellie Wilson john Paul Christofaro Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pride Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hepburn Mr. and Mrs. James Cook Gladys Tilley Mt. and Mrs. A. P. Burke A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kenyon William H. Leslie, Jr. Mr. Malenfant Robert C. Aukerman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whaley Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tucker John D. DiBattista Pauline V. Montey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Law Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Cieurzo Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Thornton McClure William S. Caswell Kenneth T. Mars, Sr. Harry B. Tucker A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DiOrio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Doherty Norman and Florence Gilbert Mr. Leon F. Eldridge Mr. Walter E. Eddy Raymond C. Dufault Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Eddy Marie F. Reels Marion G. Smith Mrs. Anita L. DuFault Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Corden Rev. and Mrs. R. Vernon Lawson Allen M. Gorham Henry Whaley 1959 ANCHOR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kenyon . and Mrs. Victor A. Signorelli . and Mrs. Domenic DiBattista Robert LeRoy Lovejoy Wallace Anderson Frustrated Freddie Mrs. Ruth Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Fiorindo Silvestri Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yemma Mr. and Mrs. james St. John Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Orr Mrs. Earline M. Reels Henry Whaley A Friend Miss Sandra G. Nicosia Mr. and Mrs. Archibald B. Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stellmaker Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Capalbo Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Mirman Edward L. Frisella Dr. M. O. Kaplan George A. Ladd, Sr. Catherine V. Signorelli Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hatch Miss Maude Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hazard Mr. and Mrs. james Gilgun Mr. and Mrs. David Arnott Victor A. Signorelli Mary C. Tafuri Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Young Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R Holland Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Paquin Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander Smith Mr. and Mrs. james Signorelli Mr. and Mrs. Peter Palmisano Scott A. Signorelli Miss Judith D. Kenyon Mr. Richard S. Healy Joe and Edward Costanza Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Shiels Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Cuppels Mr. and Mrs. james Trainer Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Russell joseph P. Munley Mr. and Mrs. jack B. Westcott Mr. and Mrs. John Mulvey Mr. and Mrs. James H. McCormack Mrs. Mary Frisella Mr. Stephen Butler Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ballou Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Etter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Angrisani Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Evans Everett M. Lewis Curtis L. Wright Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mello Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gallop Mr. and Mrs. joe Viera Edith E. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Dechene Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Johnston Mrs. Ada Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pinch Mrs. Anna E. Brison Mr. and Mrs. George LaCorbiniere Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Coggeshall Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bolster, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Cullough Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crossley Aunt jones Iames J. Gallo Charles Cinquegrana Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stefano William H. Crowley Mrs. Ina O. Byron Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cox Shirley A. Bonner Tom Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. james A. Mackie Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steadman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barker The Poitras Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dana Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McKay Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Sekator Frank J. Turrisi Doris C. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reckling, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Ballinger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeGannett Mr. and Mrs. John Toth Mr. Anthony Ivanella Katherine C. Tobin Mary T. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. joseph Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. john T. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Emery Joseph Reposa Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLillo Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders Mr. Harry M. Allen, Jr. Mrs. Mildred Gee Elliot F. Webster Irving Mason, jr. Marie L. Bacon Adeline Adair BUSINESS PATRONS FENSTERMAKER'S BAKERY 468 Main Street AL'S SERVICE STATION Wakefield BELL'S SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS Main Street ANCHOR DAIRY BAR 180 High Street WOLFS REXALL DRUGS Main Street SPEEDCRAFT ENTERPRISE, INC. 12 Tower Hill Road COUNTY AUTO SUPPLY 825 Main Street MARTELLA'S GULF STATION Peace Dale MILL STREAM LAUNDRY 554 Main Street LOUIS DiSALVO Robinson Street DeFANTI PHARMACY Main Street WESTERN AUTO Dale Carlia Corner ADAMS SUPER DRUGS 574 Main Street BALNAVE'S BAKERY Peace Dale WILKING STUDIO 562 Main Street SUNNYSIDE FARM RESTAURANT 20 Beach Street D'ALUSIO SHOE STORE Main Street EASTERN REFRACTORIES CO., INC. Pawtucket O. P. KENYON CO., INC. 503 High Street PEACE DALE SERVICE STATION 207 High Street MOY LEE RESTAURANT Narragansett 100 TOTH'S CORNER SHOPPE Wakeield TOWNE CLEANERS 830 Main Street PAPA'S GROCERY STORE Narragansett CALEB DAVIS ANTIQUES 162 Columbia Street PERRY 8: DuBOIS MARKET 80 High Street L. W. STEDMAN COMPANY 456 Main Street PHILLIP'S SHOPS, INC. Robinson Street SHELDON FURNITURE COMPANY Main Street COLUMBIA STREET MARKET Columbia Street WRIGHT'S CITIES SERVICE Boston Neck Road SOUTH COUNTY HEATING 145 Columbia Street WAKEFIELD PRINTING COMPANY 82 High Street L. W. PALMER Sc COMPANY 522 Main Street TECHNICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. Wakefield HENRY'S BARBER SHOP Main Street MARY ELIZABETH GIFT SHOP Robinson Street WEIBEL FORD, INC. 311 Main Street NARRAGANSETT TIMES Wakefield WAKEFIELD BRANCH COMPANY 608 Main Street THE WAKEFIELD SHOP 474 Main Street IDEAL MARKET 15 Kingstown Road BUSINESS PATRONS ED TENNIEN'S TEXACO SERVICE Main Street BERGER LUMBER CORP. Fairground Road SOUTH COUNTY HARDWARE 359 Main Street GEABERS GARAGE 30 Tower Hill Road SEYMOUR'S I.G.A. SUPER MARKET 826 Main Street NIGRELLI'S MARKET 669 Kingstown Road WARWICK GINGER ALE CO., INC. Narragansett FRANK'S FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE CO. Corner Main and River Streets MAIN'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Main Street WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY Wakefield PHILLIPS WALLPAPER :Sc PAINT SERVICE 710 Main Street HOPKINS 8: HOLLAND, INC. 40 Kersey Road jOHN'S BARBER SHOP 10 Columbia Street COFFEE-BREAK SHOP Kingston SOUTH COUNTY RECORD SHOP Robinson Street ARNOLD LUMBER COMPANY Hundred Acre Pond Road COUNTRY CLOTHES Quo Vadis Square RAY'S TEXACO STATION Narragansett POINT JUDITH FISHERMANS CO-OP Galilee Road JACK FLAN AGAN 'S SHELL SERVICE 259 Main Street 101 MACOMBER UPHOLSTERY SHOP 681 Kingstown Road WAKEFIELD NEWS COMPANY 8 Robinson Street EVAN'S MARKET 43 Briar Lane VIERA'S ATLANTIC STATION I Robinson Street FRED W. SMITH, INC. 36 Tower Hill Road PETE'S GRILL 478 Main Street SHAW'S SUNDIAL SHOES Quo Vadis Square LaBELLE'S SERVICE STATION 3 Ouida Street BABCOCKS BOATYARD Pond Street RODNEY'S STORE West Kingston SMITH'S SHOE SERVICE Main Street R. H. 8: E. H. ATTERIDGE, FLORISTS Oak Dell Street W. E. STEDMANS BICYCLE SHOP 857 Main Street PATSY'S SUPER MARKET High Street WAKEFIELD FURNITURE 666 Main Street WILCOX GARAGE Kingstown Road MAIN STREET SUNOCO Main Street HUGH G. ORR - General Insurance 65 Narragansett Avenue SCALLOP SHELL NURSING HOME Kingstown Road -'00 -'02 '02 0 K9 40W0'Z 40W0N?l0N?4?40N7Z110 7 4W'0'l00'9x?!05Z547'7'7Zt WAKEFIELD BRANCH CO. Everything for Your Home Since 1874 BUILDING LUMBER MATERIALS CUSTOM KITCHENS Housewares f Hardware Fertilizers P5 X Paints Seeds I ir, ElectricalSupplies Gas Appliances Plumbing Supplies PRE-ENGINEERED HOMES Complete Water Conditioning Equipment Marine Hardware Your One-Stop Fuel Center for BOTTLED GAS - OIL - COAL 608 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD, R. I. STerling 3-331 'I Good Luck Class of '59 G d kt MILTON w. Fenms O0 Luc Town and Country Real Estate Q CANDY TEXTILE CO., INC. Appraisals - Rentals - Sales 45 Woodruff Ave. Wakefield, R. I. Peace Dale R. '- STerling 3-2427 COMPLIMENTS OF PIER PHARMACY Narragansett Where the elite meet '-0f10 '?'0V0K7 102 COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. MASLAND 5 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Affleboro Mossochusehs 3 Known wherever fhere are Schools and Colleges 9 9 5 CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS - CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS 81 TROPHIES Represented by: Tom Galvin - Afrleboro Office 6 xmawfafaeawzwawvmcacmvruanm 1 03 IQIIIGIII 61' You'll never forget your school clays, ancl we l1ope you'll always remember Pl1otoReflex, your Official Photo- grapher. Will always remember the fun we had talzing your pictures... and we lmope you will not forget us in the years to come when tlaere are other occasions you'll want to remember lf VMI PI nmuk P lflilmrlnrzomg with fine portraits. Ph T. O'TOOk!E 8 SON S, mcolrourzo LITNOCKAYMV d VIJNYINC ll IIIYIIEN lTlll7 XYAMIOIDCQ iCUY YILIFNONI I ll ll ll' VOII 'Ill llllloll S-III 104 Plzofoleeflex. . . a unique method 0 taking pictures from coast to coast . 3rd Floor Whvrf You ALWAYS Shop Wlhlh Confidence 1 4 ,- 1 ,. ve ,..:g .535 , L 5. '- VL. JV. JW , V, :tw -3. , ,-J ruff ,L , , , pv W., .Ai ' fa H! 'P+ g.'n2fasml'?'Ye.vm:2.fn -1 MM f 1,1 mx A .1 f' 4 N3 V1 no N Z H C'H5SERd 1 X N R RECMUHG - 1 9 BRHDLEN .fi- 7 5, va.-wxsa T J WHYSOH Q f '5 BOKSCLHNK -J 'fr 'F E- mmm 1 ..- x I , ur Q : mov .3 gg R Bmsvrf 4? R DURFEE 45 r-1 KISSACK E FWSELLR 5-' P QDHWNSOH 4 W Ex RHS X - if -1 BNWL-1 5 X -. .64 A J C EDEN TK- v M RHDWEN E , . J. DE GHHHETT I , fx M FEHRCE 3 -A M CLARKE R MQGGHH ve' -1 -ar v 'J' CUTTRELL A wmv If M., -Srvvms. 'J :'1, P 'P , .. - TA- nw' , -Q kk 3 - .,. cf mm-an C DE'G E POLLOCK U CUIJLYER E L1 HEILL , ,X X- r J ' v 3-. ' 'X J - - csv . f' . ., ., - 4 ' A ' J' . N , j w-p ' 4 h 'F TLQ' -Iii? 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