Warwick Veterans Memorial High School - Gryphon Yearbook (Warwick, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

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Yqgijga J Us Foreword 'fix We have set many goals to he achieved and sur- passed in our lifetimeg some of these milestones, al- ready written in our hook of memories, radiate a warm glow of personal satisfaction as we recall their significance. Looking toward the future, we see that here, too, is contained the hope of cherished dreams - a hope which can only he realized through faith: faith in ourselves, that we may walk conhdently down the road of life, meeting every setback with courage, and every success with humilityg faith in man, hold- ing his dreams and goals as dearly as our own, know- ing that he prizes them more highly than life itself,' faith in the future, secure in our knowledge that we who will mold it are well-prepared to fulfill our task. Ahove all this, however, is our faith in God, know- ing that He whose hand created us and gave us life will ever watch over His children. With this most sacred trust, all else will follow. Content with our past and secure in our future, we, the graduating class of 1958, are justly proud of our accomplishments and pray that we may further exemplify and follow those trusts we hold so dear, for in these things, we place our faith. Marcia Grann cv N1. ,W 3?5F2i3i 55 E i. L - ,sy f ..1. X. .3 '., I3' 3 .. i -gm s . fi' . 512 -2 wk. ,C f 7 A 3 f sz! , g JJ ff-fran: f i'-1' 5 ,ww fv-1,ws54: 335, W-- ffm Va., 1-M41 i?- 'E ' - -251: 'N 6 . 1n?l:3ff5i ,A 5-15? Q afirif? M ' ' A 2' .12 2 Y-ft? '17' ' ' 'lx f-A 5 V YT ., A .,., V. fy . :rx--. 4 L K.- Mt V , fxllfa A' A 'T' I 1 'FQ- m , 1 x Q, . f w gg! ,L -. QQ. ,l ff T g E4 HH! NH h In our advisors In our achievements In our friendships In our leaders r if J v 4, I n our opportunities To achieve To entertain To learn In our skills In ourselves In our sponsors 5, Q w '35 .Hia ' .. 211+ i-.mf f X ,ig . 5 3 E UQ, 5 Z 4 'ai' :E f --:Lis'56X7I5:- :, ggqsgmm L' Z Q -ylgyf a 'fi -351515 'A V5f1g'i3iE:5'lif ' ,ESSX-2192? h,,i. f, 7' P??ibSEi?Ql5' 1 :,,f --uf 1: 1,-f,fgf'Kf7 may A 1 5 R ,. S. SE 1 ,QQ if H Ri , 0? 'I A, .,, ,... :fe Lfgwgymz,i5gx1gv:g,, fgzgygf zewz5f43?5gv,- f3E,iv'J '-fl MERI- i7f?iQ:f' .iffliiilifigi f,:2f3:P7etg5f2,' E 223- f121f?siQ:i2fr1 .Yusuf 'www W ,,.. .www .. ,iwfff K E559 iE2fElLf fi5'f': 'lg' .H 'ffiiiiw-2 fx - L- , as wfimii Q, 7 , - C2 gf 'YL-aw Dedication We, the graduating class of 1958, dedicate this third edition of the Gry- phon to you, our parents and guardians, in loving and grateful acknowledgment of the sacrifices you have made, in order that we might enjoy the countless opportunities and advantages which your efforts and prayers have made pos- sible. As we take this important step of graduation, it is with the realization that you have molded our characters and personalities as best you were able, knowing that although we are masters of our own destinies, the pathways we choose are through the influence which you have exercised over our minds and beings. In dedicating this yearbook, a record of our achievements and accomplish- ments, we are aware that it is you who have made all this possible. For the confidence, the trust, and the faith which you have instilled in our hearts, we are forever indebted, for these are the things that go beyond material posses- sion. But most of all, we thank you for the love and undying affection with which you have worked to mold us into something far greater than we see or realize. As we now say thank you with our lips, so we will try to express our love and appreciation by dedicating our lives to the fulfillment of the ideals and standards which you have held so dear. 7 Afffsbffff . ffgymw v v J b A' Q Q' X,-- . X N A.w.m, 1 I - A - w e wa ' 2 2 53 2- f- - Z k .x we sfvgwm WNW 4, ,Q if LL. 1. 8 X w 3 an , Q 9 I v Qi I Q , W x . JD QQ if .xg f x 1 1 1 E Lg ,K A --, N.,-1' i, -- is 1-1.- K -L44 s .11 ,. - . . Ms, ,- mix-ek-X ,- M 'ifhffggi'-NFA K , ' fp H., keg .- I n our advisors... ...supporting us in these first shaky steps directed toward our goals. I. Irving Mournighan Assistant Principal J. Irving Mournighan, in his position as vice-principal of Warwick Veterans Memorial High School, is constantly en- deavoring to promote and perfect the various activities and tasks assigned to him. Now completing his 20th year in the Warwick school system, Mr. Mournighan has previously taught in the Aldrich junior-Senior High School, where he served as hockey coach and athletic director. His present duties are many and varied, besides assisting Mr. Scott in the tasks necessary to make our school outstanding, Mr. Mournighan maintains discipline and has charge of student attendance. His optimistic and challenging outlook is well expressed when he says: We are the keepers of a sacred place. Our graduates and students are living images of those for whom it was dedicated. We shall strive to honor the trust placed in us and are determined that the Warwick Veterans Memorial High School will be second to none. Harold F. S cot! Principal Since his graduation from the University of Rhode Island in 1929, Harold F. Scott has been affiliated with the Warwick school system. Because of his desire to do administrative work, Mr. Scott wanted to learn about the various phases of teaching, consequently, he gained experience in several subject areas, including business and history. He assumed the role of principal with the opening of Aldrich High School five years later. Named principal of Warwick Veterans Memorial High School early in 1954, Mr. Scott began working strenuously to perfect the goal he had won. Having coached baseball and football in previous years, Mr. Scott felt qualified to cope with the problems faced by the Secondary School Principals' Athletic Committee, and for three of his eleven-year mem- bership, he has served as the chairman of the committee. Mr. Scott has received recognition from the New England Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schoolsg he was elected first Vice-Presi- dent in 1957. Also consuming much of his time are the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary School Principals and the Na- tional Secondary School Principals. Membership in such organizations gives Mr. Scott a deeper insight into the problems and responsibilities encountered by school principals. 10 H, Charlet B. MacKay Superintendent, Warwick School! Seen frequently in the corridors of Warwick Veterans.Memorial High School is Mr. Charles B. MacKay, Superintendent of Schools. He gives a friendly greet- ing to manyg furthermore, he prides himself on knowing the names of the members of his large teaching staff. Mr. MacKay became affiliated with the Warwick school system in 1948 as superintendent. Prior to this, he had gained much experience in dealing with various types of people-working as an in- surance salesman, serving on the Rhode Island Board of Agriculture, and handling public relations for the New Haven Railroad. After receiving his masters degree, Mr. MacKay taught in several Providence schools and served as principal in three. Throughout this time, he did some coaching in football, basketball, hockey, and baseball, in fact, he refereed high school and college football until 1954. No one has greater interest in promoting the welfare of the teaching personnel and student body than does Mr. MacKay. Horace E. Hobby Arrixtant S uperintendent, Warufick S cboolr A frequent and interested classroom visitor is Mr. Hobbs, Assistant Superintendent in charge of secondary education. His friendly smile and warm hello elicit the respect and admiration of students and faculty alike. Mr. Hobbs, who assumed his present position in 1945, has been active in the Held of education for 36 years, having begun his teaching career in New Hampshire. Extensive travel throughout the United States and Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean, along with a variety of teaching experiences in several different states have com- bined to give Mr. Hobbs an invaluable combination of an under- standing of educational problems and an insight into the many prob- lems confronting a school administrator. I1 Clarence S. Taylor Deputy S uperintendent, Warrtfick School! Mr. Clarence S. Taylor has fulfilled the difhcult and demanding position of Assistant Superintendent of Warwick Schools since 1952 and was appointed Deputy Superintendent in january, l958. He came to Rhode Island in l929 from a teaching position in Connecticut and served as coach and assistant principal at Hope and Mount Pleasant High Schools in Providence. Mr. Taylor has gained much experience and a knowledge of people in the armed forces, in which he served as Lieutenant Commander in the Navy in Worltl War ll, and in his 25 years as athletic coach and ofhcial in football, basketball, and hockey, As he states, his hope for the future is to help Warwick to maintain first-class schools in a very difficult period of expansion. Talking in the doorway of one of the several guidance oflices are Esther Con- lin and john Salesses. Perhaps they are comparing notes on a student. I l r the l Found in the business ofiice for a meet- ing are Shirley Bourbeau, jerry DeLuca, Lucy Bottone, Francis Corcoran, and Delores Wilson. H sm -s at 'mv ',,,'r W f ' 1 I W wkE,.,s fm .5215 in-A W-va-f 1 ve- ,Mx 'V --! +n-wana ,. ww -f 'fm Allen Swann, john McGiveney, and john Venditto appear very interested in contents of joseph McKeon's mail box. As Mary Petrella and Linda jonassen count ticket sales for a coming event, Michael Morry and Carmela Santoro dis- cus the schedule of activities with Mari- anna Willard, Social Coordinator. .-.W ,,.. .,.,.....a, ... ....wQ.,,-W..a .4 t WM., . a,..ae..t ..s,s.' r ,I ,Q -..M M .W .. HL .., M... mm A .s .. Z Q 2.1.5 J, l :..,.,.gI W f6ni '-1- 'Cl Q 15.-t Facult Wtitwf fZg:4-yy fo fi Vi ww ean Bour aize and Richard Taylor as well as Jose h J 1: . P RohloH and Elizabeth Duffy, think it's about time they did some of that extra reading they had planned. wqrg ,-E .Q lr ,E 1 .Z Q? :E . ,X Smile now . . Here, quite willingly accommodat ing the staff photographer, are Georges Bockstael Margaret Early, Barry Smith, and William Mari nelli. On an unexpected visit to the greenhouse, Elizabeth Price shows a healthy African violet to Frederick Stedman, Dorothy Mayor, Alfred Saute, john Lom- bardi, and Kennth Riley. it Faculty ta, I K my .krkk 717 .2 'fv ,Q-11 X! wwf fe? W' lilq ,,fg'Wl laf Waiting for a secretary to hand them their salary checlts are Gwendolyn Libby, Ethel Reid, Richard johnson, and Louise Wilbur. - wink 7 i F 5? 5, f, y Ma, we ,Ah S' wie? i 'x f Q 5 , t i, , , t H 5? if 1 tai l is 55 R .QQ ff' SY S If , X ,ae-4' M, 9 I I Waiting for an evaluation meeting to begin, Mary Hanna, Eleanor Scott, Virginia Lewis, Robert Montaquila, and Herbert Luft pause in the Social Studies conference room for the camera. Enjoying a brief coffee break during a free period are Grace Rafanelli, Alice Hurl, William Mc- Devitt, Elizabeth Donnelly, Thomas Shola, and Thomas Lavery. Dr. Paul Wiggin, janet Camper, Joseph- ine DelVecchio, Peter Doley, and Karl Rittman have admired the large show- case in C wing which contains the ef- forts of the Crafts classes, the Art classes, and those in Power and Wood. ---..,,,k N l 2 PM li is fi :- 1 1 1 Xyfl N , if gp? ,AM vf -r jiivq 'Q 'ii YW Xi. R L tm . 'V ,U r v Interrupted for a moment from a re- laxing chat in the B wing faculty room are Beatrice Colvin, Audrey Riley, Mary T. Knight, Frances Otis, and Myrtle Godwin. CT? ii During the short respite on a busy day, William DeRoin, Theodore Hoffman, Robert Mignone, Raymond Carroll, john MacLean, and Edward Roth ap- preciate a humorous anecdote. Waiting to pay their lunch checks are Francis Crawley, Barbara Kemalian, Janice Barwick, Loretta Ross, Donald D'Amato, and Alfred Pascale. 4 E t ff f i 4? Q QT? Ruth Shailer awaits her turn as Daniel Pendergast, supported by the nurse, Mrs. Lundin, and Robert Miller are given their polio injections by Dr. Gil- bert Houston. Faculty Pausing for a few moments during a period of relaxation in the Hospitality Center are Edna Shanley, Anna Moro- ney, Theodore Nordyke, Roger Ver- meersch, and Beatrice West. Q Deep in the machinery of the Power Shop are Minard Price, Phillip Barker, Eugene Pernaveau, Robert Duclos, Al- bert Mezzanorti, and Raymond Amend. bil Edmund jusczyk, Mar- jorie Morando, Edna Downs, Doris Bailey, and Avon Hall are looking forward to a peppy volleyball warm- up. ffl K it if l W M ww w N 0 x M fm A xi Ji A- 3 'U xv . XJ ' X ml 1 3 It never seems as painful to teachers as it is to students. Coming into school are Robert Shapiro, Arthur Matteson, joan O'Brien, and Richard Hayes. i 1. ,r' xr, 2 . ,Q -' 4, 4 C? '1 ,Q S' .1 P P -turf uma rf? 4? Mary Frances Petrarca, Stephen Sambor, Ann Gibbons, Robert Perrone, Doris King, and Elizabeth Dinsmoor sit in the guidance office waiting for the first bell. Standing in the projection booth above the auditorium are john Saroian, Grace Tarring, Hazel Daily, Mildred Turner, and Mary Mulligan. -its vm -- ,Ji-in .f-'v '5 1: F45 xx gm ww ' mga? 5 2 N x S will K ew I fra our achievements. .. ...that we may grow through our accomplishments and be strength- ened by our knowledge. VI.. yur-s 'I 'fda Conducted for the student with a keen interest in the art and craft of fiction and non-fiction, Miss Petrella's Creative Writing class here gives Janice Richards constructive criticism for her first draft. Miss Santoro's Problems of Amer- ican Democracy class, which con- siders the major social, political, and economic problems that confront our nation today, faces its own eco- nomic problem while trying to raise funds for a spring exchange trip with students from Roosevelt High School, Wyandotte, Michigan. Since the students must finance the entire trip themselves, they are shown sell- ing Christmas trees as one source of income. Leading into the special course in English Literature which concentrates on the Romantic Period with its intellectual background is the Effective Writing course in which training in all phases of writing techniques is offered. Miss Shanley shows colored slides of Anne Hathaway's cottage in connection with the study of Shakespeare. X I X .x . ,E r .xx X. ...- --.-.--4-vt Fl. I 5 si ! .. 0-1 U .. 4 9 P'-K A,-...wwf V .. . dv- 4- -as, -v.--, Q.. y Fir Fav' Q .J ' '- -ft .t f 1 -4- -- 'M . . , P aw- '-1 -1 . . .' bv.-,Q .r 4 1 - ,., f -,r 'fx .. Fa -A W- r - ' - - 1 -' v wana:-.aw..... To create a greater understanding of the heritage and efaltare of a nation I . F A requirement for graduation as well as a prerequisite for the studies of P.A.D., United States History offers an insight into the problems afietting a great nation and its growth from a colonial empire to the leading world power. . l 1 Gllll w,A4,,,.,.-- Intended as a parallel to a course in English Literature offered in senior English, Miss Santoro's English History class studies the historical development of England in order to broaden their understanding of its literature. Some of the students are examining the battleground of the War of the Roses and will later use this historical knowledge with their study of literature. J -3 wi! 3 I X X X an? - 5 fig LX I3 eng Lv? ,Q 1 2020 H + 1 Q Fxsam-,V .Q ms f M f . , 'E K .....,.- 442' . . Z -- ,v.,f,,?' ix: t, - 'XSiNr:,g5g-fpqxiggwn-+x.xg 1. Klfx WN Q wwf - '-SEVELW5 - F5 fu eiafflfi L' - YLL 1 X fr f v 'asain L Y i x , Q - n,,,,.,,. X . , . --'-' wif ,N . Wx U - - K :rw A , -,,,m. -gg1,-...-.- f E X XN K ., 8, 'mu 4 1 ,QQ is K 'Q A .fQ F5 - Q 95 .,.wg,,N,,m x WM X v, WM., W6 wM,w A M Nw f M, www wwwmwmwawmwmwwwkka wg, Q: ,Q W Q A Physics Il course emphasizes electronics and radio isotopes. The applications of modern physics such as radio and television, are also ex- plored, Mr. McKean demonstrates many principles to his B period class. These aspiring students of Mr. Carroll's Chemistry class are attempt- ing through their experiments to satisfy the doubts of the curious and to prove the theories of the optimistic. Members of Mr. Rohloff's Re- search Science group probe those phases of science which have Cap- tured their intercst. A natural out- growth of this course is the prepara- tion of Science Fair projects. ga.: .rx Q ,T V4 -ry , c , .J , xi . k. 'K 3 1 -u N I To gain an insight into the culture -ei 1 Y far! In this Spanish II class, recorded Spanish operettas are being used as an- other device to add color and interest to the course. While listening to the re- cording that Mr. Mignone is playing, these students gain from the lyrics a further knowledge and understanding of the Spanish language. WON. ss.. V To cultivate a deeper ap- preciation of the customs and traditions of foreign lands and background of a nation and to ar- rive at a better understanding of its people are the primary purposes of the study of a foreign language. Here it is exemplified in Mr. Saute's French II class. ln addition to broadening his in- tellectual powers, the student also be- comes familiar with the countries, the customs, and the people. If the photograph of Mrs. Scott's German III class were accompanied by sound, the gutteral accents which would emerge would provide a better picture of what is taking place. s l l lil uw li To acquire a proficient foundation in useful skills The hnancial affairs of the school are handled in the Student Finance Ofhce. Under the supervision of Mary T. Knight and Audrey Riley, students in Bookkeeping keep a careful account of the money paid out and earned in various school activities. Over 340,000 passes through this office in the course of a year. Xxx These students have the unique opportunity of increasing their speed in one of the finest typing rooms of its kind in New England. The room, which is equipped with thirty-five electric typewriters, is one of several classrooms, the latter furnished with one hundred manually operated typewriters. The use of the ediphone is only one of the many business machines in use in the department. Students also learn how to operate comptometers, duplicating machines, and other standard equip- ment necessary in the business field. 25 RA To assist the industrialist - of the future through e-- i s greater opportunity , ll .. A ,il L. 45 wr - ln Power Shop students are given the opportunity to work on automobiles, outboards, and communications while under the direction of Mr. Perneveau. He is seen instructing some of his students in the repair of a generator. s t 1 Silt? ' ,I-., g 'l 'Jil-,., Robert Anderson, a student in ' , , . 4 - , Mr. Mezzanotti's Power Shop, works on a photo-electric cell. To gain appreciation of good workmanship, a knowledge of industry, and a degree of skill which later will offer a student the opportunity to qualify for an apprenticeship, these boys elected a course in Industrial Arts. Mr. Duclos is instructing two of his students in the art of operating a turret lathe which was obtained through the combined efforts of Sealol, Hammel-Dahl, and the school department. Readin blue rints and using special instruments in laying out a design are only two 3 P phases of drafting taught by Mr. McGiveney. Future engineering students find this course most valuable in their further studies. .t,. t..t.,h., L...-n 2,4 Y Z 2 -7 ,R aw Y A' g rg- l xx. s fi 1 --w-ii.. f-Lf- 'nr-Q-. .-ry, LN L i , W! x -4,1013 To gain an insight into the world of the artistic 5 nlrwls vga so ,f .p t Q its 'fir i i Q ,XQ8il ' Illustrated here are several phases of the work done in a Crafts class in which a student need not necessarily be an artistg he need only enjoy working with his hands. In the course of a year, students have experience in leatherwork, copper enameling, modeling in clay, and stencilling. Q, vs.-----1 ,Nl ,-:Qi -S ? sf: , Mg gli 1 I -is ' '.' . F ' ' K- t XJ!-. h gl f : 1 fx A Q : 3 3,1 ' . ' i -- - In the stimulating atmosphere of brushes and water paints with the scent of fresh oils in the air, students struggle to develop their natural artistic abilities while Mr. Rittman aids them with his expert criticism. is ,-.nf s Assisting one of his better young artists, Mr. Rittman carefully evaluates Barbara A1berigo's latest artistic feats. -39 28 After many hours of molding, sanding down, and finally painting her ceramic jar, a student receives instructions from Mr. Doley on the correct method of firing in the kiln. Here is the illustrious Warwick Band whose melodious strains have reached as far as Montreal. Faithfully attending daily practice, members of the band, under the direction of Dr. Wiggin, receive the necessary instruction and guidance to participate in the various concerts, parades, festivals, and other appearances throughout the year. In the practice room, Richard Cohen and Ronald Amaral are really blowing up a storm. By attending the many practices, they are really becoming loyal and contributing parts of the organization. h .'st Y.. 1 'xl V v V , rx These students, members of the senior chorus, rehearse during class time the numbers they will sing for assemblies and social events in which they participate during the year. lnsrructed by Miss Will- ard, they learn how to con- trol their voices, be at case before an audience, and in- terpret the mood of the music. 29 2 . ws Searching for the ideal college or the best Patricia Burke and Corinne Flamand find that t ance library is an asset which aids them rn making impor tant decisions. Part of the program of group guidance is the administering of group tests. Mr. Morry ad- ministers the Differential Aptitude Test battery to a class after which students will discuss and chart their results. 'NJ -4,-' When a student's problem is too important or too personal to be discussed in a group guidance class, a private interview is held with his counselor. Here Miss Conlin aids a senior toward a decision the student must make. Providing the counselor with con- tinuous and frequent contacts with stu- dents so that he may better understand them is the purpose of group guidance, Mr. Riley's class discuss problems which are common to all and gain the ex- perience of sharing ideas and of becom- ing tolerant of the views of others. A student desirous of a part-time position consults Mr. Lavery, Business Industry Coordinator, who will inform him of an opening. ln addition to this service, Mr. Lavery is- helping to de velop a program of on-the-job training in the business and industrial field. As Social Coordinator, Marianna Willard plans a schedule of all activi- ties to take place during the school year. Sponsors of all extra-curricular activities consult the social calendar before ar- ranging any program for their groups. ' S wx O I v 'i 45225 ..w 5-. As members of the Special Interests class, Dorothy Rap- son and Bette Vfood have worked out an outline of the phases of homemaking upon which they want to concen- trate. They are now complet- ing their sewing projects for this term. 32 t f i 6 1 vw -fs If they have taken a variety of homemaking courses during the tenth and eleventh grades, senior girls are eligible to enter the advanced course which deals with special interests. Catherine Robertson, Carol Nason, Mrs. Lewis, and Leola Fuller break their prearranged schedule in their chosen fields to make table displays for their homes during the Christmas season. l OEerecl for one-half year, this class is composed of successive units dealing with the growth and care of children. Running parallel with this class is a nursery school where students observe children's behavior and practice techniques learned beforehand. To provide a basis or Mrs. Mayor teaches her boys the fundamental steps of cooking and entertaining. These boys are making a practical application of the hnal step in cooking a meal - cleaning up the kitchen. Ulllllllln aqq Students of this course cover the various phases of agriculture as they Bruce MacNeil and Charles Greaves are repairing a tractor in class in order to become familiar with and develop skills in electricity and metals which is the practical purpose of the Farm Me- chanics program. Thus, they are able to handle the more common jobs en- countered in farming. . . i A -.o-,ere A .4 n.-- ' 'W 4, Li ll ' Under the supervision of Mr. Minard Price, the boys learn about many phases of horticul- ture. Here Mr. Price is explain- ing the growth of a geranium to William Thomas. 1 are applied and practiced locally and in , , . , - LA, Va ,-3 other sections of New England. There L Q fi' H R' '- T - N 'f are opportunities for employment in ' WJ' in N ITF . , ss.. farming or related industries, as well ' ' ' 'f'f1i-S3-1--I ' ,nm as going into the practical aspect of f K V farming' H . X ii ':-F if L, i . - An ' ' maui the better lwmg of tomorrow mi . ill we Q As Christmas approached, members of Mr. Price's classes began making wreaths which they used as home decorations. In the senior agriculture class the boys may specialize in any phase of agriculture which they have previously studied. Research reading and periodic reports are done by the student. '41 , '-su. ,Tl 13 -if til' T .rx sa '1 Mrs. Price, librarian, and Mrs. Eaton, assistant to the librarian, check out books to Sandra Smith and Barbara Smith who are interested in extra reading. This is only one of the many tasks they perform daily. T'N '-ss.. .L .. M.. To offer unlimited sources of pleasurable reading and intensive research Here in the quiet atmosphere of the library, pupils are able to study or indulge in recreational reading. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Eaton are always on hand to assist students in their selection of reference books or novels. ,, ,,,..,,.,.,m,,.,,...p-4-n-vvw ,,.,,.. Y 1 ' Yi' i ., . W. .. -e - g t Q. . ,K , ' Here in the library book room, Mrs. Price after checking the Read- ers' Guide lo Periodical Literature. Ends a back issue for a student do- ing research work. This book room is an excellent source of periodic information. Nb' 'YM .s ov' ',.. Q ,- sw: ' ,Q-If sg, F. gk. it Hi, K . 'Q 1, :- Q ,Q --.1 ,ii A 'I ,- .Q N4 cfs. .yiil ii .,. 5 ff' Q- .2 X f-2 4 5 7' --a 4-ff' , 1 M A, if Yi In a quiet corner of the library these students do some reading for relaxation. The library is well supplied with books for pleasurable reading and research work. .. 1 r - 4 Q .5 v XF .Chat A -p1 ' 4 E E In order to gain the vital knowledge necessary for safe driving as well as applying this knowledge on the road, these students elected Driver Education. The students are using an instrument supplied by the American Automobile Association which tests their visual judgment on the road. Having obtained a mechanical knowledge of the automobile and having memorized the rules of the highway, the students leave the classroom to take turns behind the wheel of the driver-training car to gain skill in actual driving. The clinic is an integral part of the school students and teachers alike see Mrs. Lundin for an on the spot remedy Mrs Curry Supervisor of the Warwick school nurses and Dr. joseph T Barrett discuss problems they encounter each day. The seniors owe Mrs. Salmon a debt of gratitude, for she willingly does many transcripts of grades that are sent to colleges and industries, as well as handling Mr. Scott's personal corre- spondence. Mrs. Salmon also aids in the registration of night school students and in general helps the program to succeed. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. Whir- ford, and Mrs. Paquin, who comprise our capable and reliable office staff, are responsible for the never-ending task of providing an efficient office system to serve the faculty and student body. r,,,.,,,,.,. ,. .... E Y l 2 ' sv 3 e Every day approximately three hundred calls are handled by Mrs. Gray. From the main switchboard in the office run four trunk lines from which are twenty-three extensions. She also 36 operates the intercommunication system that has ninety stationsg any part of the school can be reached. ull.. To maintain an efficient and well-organized building Mr. LaBonte, head custodian, stands between two 150 horsepower boilers which are capable of consuming 256 gallons of fuel an hour. There are emergency power facilities to provide a minimum of heat and light needed for the building. To aid him with the maintenance is a staff of twelve ianitors. To serve well-balanced meals for a healthy society Many cooks, in this case Mrs. Silva, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Peterson, do not spoil the broth. Each day approxi- m . HIC ately five hundred fifty stu a e re f d a nourishing, meal. Menus, from a full-course dinner to delicious piz- :ret ' by the efficient ia staff. all Through the service window leading from the kitchen to the teachers' cafeteria, Mrs. Soule serves Miss Wheeler, the dietician, a cup of tea while Mrs. Marland, her assistant, looks on. During the day, most teachers Gnd this an ideal place for a coffee break during a free period. Because of his interest in restaurant work, john Merrill, experiencing on-the-job train- ing, became a part of the cafeteria force for a few weeks. He helps joe Tetrault and Mrs. Patullo with an enormous task which is sim- plihecl by the aid of an electric dishwasher. Mrs. Reid prepares the menu for the day's luncheon as Mrs. Stetson and Mrs. Fielder await the flood of boys and girls who will stampede into the cafeteria for their lunches. I ' fo- The plates and trays are being set up for the students who will soon appear. Each day, 1,500 half-pints of milk are sold, in addition to 700 ice creams. Miss Palmer, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. St. Dennis, and Mrs. Kavanaugh work together to help the cafeteria operate efficiently. , i Q L has X l -.Q A F1 1 ,M K f if fi' 4-.Eau-1' I KM' AP If all . . X A' Q- sa- p , . f ' ,J a ' f9'hg54 f' QR X.. N LL 'Q lf .gl we ' 1, ff ' .aiffvw 1 5-5 US f A , Q Nz, ' .- 251 ' -if rw- ig !z'51I.5A'f' I ' K. V . T, ,Ki 0 :- Af J 4' .- ,, 'X ,fx 'F N A s a- Nr ,A , 1+ ' I fn our friendships. .. ...for, in giving ourselves, we may receive in greater measure the happiness we seek. W Q- -tifgv -QQYAQ ..-,f,45W 4. A.. As:-v 1 ,- ..- Y -A ,v W-A - v4'.v . ig i,,iw i A A - -1 t 5 1 Y -v'f'- W -- 'A' 'N-fx l:'L-,Ann Ah-f'-r.,-un.-1 dli' Y ' - v,- 7A ... ' A- A A A A A ' ' ' ' ' f ff A ---r-ff-1W- - A 1 -Y-Y,, - 4 .gw 4. i 1 Class of Already well-acquainted, the juniors began this year with many new friends and activities, The long, cold winter was interrupted by a gay Valentine's 1959 Dance, the Sweetheart Hop. The junior Prom cli- maxed the year, leaving the class anxiously awaiting the year to come. ' -- 1 ' all - njigbq ' ' .f,,,,,ui Q' 7 f ,-,1 I i- . 1 L-5 -'5-E4 -situ-n -S, 'sh AQ -qw -.fr Aw,-4, 4-Q g,,.i- . 4 Jig fit- Yi il- 4-V ggi V A 74h-Y A Y-WG-V 41- 4. A5 Agwavlxw gi-i.,,v 4' 4535 g .JY W - .. A, A - A A A A .. 7 I x x- i S l 4 1 ,A Y '-A - -V1-V'- --AwA,1,-,- - 4 .- lMllMwli Y 451,41 Y -K' H-,'Q,, 9 Q,-'53 -5L- QW Trvr-,ur wg.,-W' 7- +5 -YAP- ,-1,.fi. Q L 7, -WA -v-i-, - -T - 'LAW 45 'P 'Q-'gig'-17Q': 2x 41- 'Ihr A--'QYGY 4lfv -'rv 1 'E-W- Q,7 7 v-v l 45W , 421. Y '14-. '. Q 2 4 E 5 5 it-Y ig- ' 11' 5-miir 1 'hi'5Y 7 'F A A-Y'-if, '- - Y Q ' ,Q ' A A Y' ' A-. v 5? 'b V 4577 'G A1 'li Qi AV' 4 A5-Y, ,, Y H H-,Aw-,4+,A-'A AY-17, A -W GO QUE? ,.- -. s F f qq2 ' Y Ji-'ia-U' 4N.-,fr g A ,QL A Q, - ,A AAA H Wls. -v!s,, . -,.A,, ,A ,AAA ,WA A A Ji-7 . - f-' L v4 ,L -A- g A A A A A A A ' ' ' 'A A-A ev-me e ' 'ef A fe 'A ef -A-ef - 1 A- - A--ef-e--e - A- Med., Class of 1960 In order that the sophomores might become better such an interest in class government that there were acquainted, their advisors thought it wise to postpone thirty-five candidates in the primaries. We hope that class elections until February. Many students showed their interest and enthusiasm will Continue. :jg A be Sr A fi i g I 3 g i A gg tg i g 2 A Q - H , 1 g . A ar - 'ibn AAA -Q-45P 45 -mfr -QA, -1 ,Q - 1 H A- 3 Agng. V id Y-F Ag W QQAA4 ,LA AA AAA A A AAAAAA AAA AA AA AA AA AA -L A AA A A A A A ' '- '1 PW 1- 'l-'Q--5 L Y v W W W - - A A' A Afnm'-A'--' A A 1 Av,-W4v- -:L Y-IA I QA- -464 A- A t ' uw' mm.A,,q.nwuqlu,,,,, . , , J, I A ,rg hxlf ., ! , ,ff 3 is . - .55 QQ ki ,i- WAS,-ff'+-h-,As-,-s,'N,,'s 'x,Ag 4. -yv- 11, 'L,Q...4lu wg, v- -Adzg ,Q i-fx wg 4 fai 2,14 ml, ,Fw AVGL-.P A A AF f L. , ,A A Xi 1-1 r i ' lv? .., 5. -AA w 4 x.. 'I V it i A I ' g , f ' 1 Y - . l if 45nq,Tr , - iii' l i.'?L4ivf'hfv 45, 'E 45- 'N '1 Qv'l L 41-,Qg.:Qu1 ---5. Q- --'Q--'H' ,4- ,-'- '-4 '-2'- 1- ' A-Q' 'ww Af-' 1 45-'N '-AV, 'l,'iQ' g 'A '- Yi, y HW - Y, - Y - Y - v - -i- Y- Y-. - -, --- - , -,-r , -.A A, ' 1 -..-.A.g,'4h-u-J' AN 5 1 I 3 -T' '- 5 'U' 5 'I 'L-f i..1'9lL.. inns-OQ,,'5nu..-45. .,-Q-7 Aggv--'W Ay -1--y N-:'5-...'N. 9 -r lun 1- 'Q '11 'S W -QQ W l:Y 'Q,..,-fi.. Ax- Y --5. f ,f-Q' A, v ,..-iv YAf -'Lv ,nw ,,kAv Q1 - ?, L ',, f-4 W- it-W 'ik Y-5, li Q- a-Aw-f f ,f- Y ew aff A ffql mtv.,-4vY,...-.W7!g, -W A- eb 41 f i-.A v gif- ' ,-v - Y-K , A A - - - ...A - .W ---,Yvf - Aw --Y -Y , L, --:s.-.f '-s.,--- I-..v- 1 V,-x,A.-x--.W,-.w,- fs.. N if A X 5 1 1 11 2 ,uf 5 if ri. , 1- Ai,-H i,-'hl9, Q,i. '5,'Q 1 -n 'N -I Tragi- iKf,...i,,g W., .QL fs.-w4,4.A L..-r -r-1, -111,-5 -Q-, -, 4 -1-J., -.5 4 V Y, Y LAJM - - - -, --,- A - -,,- -,qfv-f,A A 1 . ohh du Al., x-W p h- Y? .-45'-4'li:Q'A-'li 'btw 4ilg 5L?,fl. 1 , 'if llull',,' A ' Y-f -' MW' Y' ,A + -1 A - A745-Y :,A,-ndrg 48771.5- I I LN! an Q7 ffx x . r f 5 1 1 1 Beginning a discussion of current controversial topics are William Larson, Elizabeth MacNaught, and Flan Pilkenton. I. R. C. Working directly with the World Affairs Council, the International Relations Club climaxed its activi- ties of the year by its participation in United Na- tions Day held at the State House Many hours are spent seeking an interesting and suitable topic for presentation at the event. Flan Pilkenton, Margery Coldwell and William Peotrowski have appeared on WJAR radio in a discussion on world affairs. Qfiiwweslialeqf J iii ' ggi C. C I 1 'vw 1 Y 'v Q.. w- ,. - Mr McLean and the officers of I R C survey the world situa tion john ONe1ll President Flan Pilkenton Treasurer Fred Hone Vice President Margery Coldwell Secretary The flags of the United Nations seem to symbolize the group's interest in world affairs. Seated: William Peotrowski and Barbara Fucci. Standing: Harvey Fink, Mr. McLean, John O'Neill, and Fred Hone. I x 51 . ...A- Qwih 'Q f Q aiu E 1 . if 'vllllhf - '14 f.. , ' ' gf?-mir F Q'Q fwjft, K M ' .rg-f'Y41'.,fX-ki I SS fi- I llIl 'QQ Kyle Club Requiring much skill and accuracy as well as steadiness and responsibility is the Rifle Club under the direction of Mr, Pernaveau, Students are not only instructed in the use of the rifle, but also in its care. Regular meets have been held at the Varnum Armory in East Greenwich at which students are able to put their skill and knowledge into practice. P! if Hunan?-Q... ,,,,.,--v-' ,..f, 5 l ltr Although girls are in the minority in the Rifle Club, they have often proved to be the better marksmen. Mr, Petnaveau cocks a rifle for Armena Satoian, Judith Speel, Judith Cunniff, Lynn Mcflaughery, and Maria Amaru. The oiling and cleaning of rifle are most important as members take careful note. If anyone lurks in the D wing corridor, they may find that a moving target is not so hard to hit. Daniel Du- maine, Daniel Dromgoole, Albert Cote, and Thomas Gosselin prepare to tire. What, no ammunition? .gy wif R f at x l Q, x Q 5 f Y 4' xp- AG' - :TH VFW Q1 - .1 :pu .F - -..,, vn f 3 , N 'C MN 54.63 ...-f ' 1' ja nN,,.,....-- N 'Rf H 'Yr' Po.. N A H ,..4-1 us: '7 A in-u--- ' JL- wx .J if an 2 Y J .3 ' - , 55 , .X ii 52 Q ,Z 5 stiff? if 4 I fn, our leaders .. . who have fulfilled in faithful serv- ice the trust thus placed in them Student Cozmczl As governing body of Warwick High, the Student Council operates under a special constitution which enables it to enact and carry out various laws and rules concerning the welfare of all students. Membership is comprised of delegates who are elected to represent their respective homerooms. Several standing committees have been estab- lished, such as the election committee, which conducts all school electionsg health and safety, which determines rules governing the physical well-being of studentsg ways and means, which carries out all proposed legislation. The recently established Student Traffic Court is one of the most important organizations instituted by the Council. ,,A.. gif use - One of the most important groups in the high school is the Student Council represented by: Mr. Saute, Advisorg Judith Jones, Vice-Presidentg Brian Dutra, Presidentg joan Souther, Treas- urerg Mary Boylan, Secretary. Selling candy has proved to be a profitable source of income for Student Council. In the main lobby after school, Susan McAllister, Nancy Bloom, and Karen Hoffman try to satisfy hungry customers. 5 .vii uf' g 5. . P, . : ,g tm. All l lla la. 4 f 1- 'H' w.. The fate of all prospettive tantlitlates for class olhte rests in the hantls of these tnemht-rs of the Stutlent Council Election Com- Fl1lf'L'l'. Beginning with the issuance of Detlarations of Intent straight through to the annountcment of final winners, its mem- hers are involvetl in the exeiting, though often tiresome, duties tlesignateil to the tommittee. Seatetl: Mary Truhan. Stantling: Rithmontl Alexantler, Betsy Perrson, William Larson, jutlith MeMillin, ,.-us. My I 5 1 , i A x i Brian Dutra has the rapt attention of all Student Council members as he introtlutes the plan for a Tratlii Court for discussion. As governing hotly of the school with an elettetl memhership, Student flouniil DHHS! weigh the merits .intl draw thoughtful tonelusiori ol all legislation. Interest and cooperation of city olhcials in planning nntl programs for the high school are shown here as Polite Cfhict Forrest R. Sprague atltlresses the Trallic Court Ciomrnittee to offer tonstruetivc arlvite: lilsie Arsenault, Mr. Saute, ,lutly Jones, Brian Dutra, -Iutlith MtlNlillin, Carol llirsthen, Richmonil Alexander. 1? if ,....., .vA.. . t......M.,- ., 4:- -Q N .Q Q19 gloria rm Nah L -s..,e , ':.:.':.':.':. Q The Gay Philosopher beams on Mr. Perrone with Carol Cargill and Robert Sherman as they carefully check the advertising dummy before sending it to press. ,sa 34, N N- 4 is X t,s 39 1, . :ft f 7 xi ww.-S lu Mrs Wisrvn in tharge of sales of the yearbook checks ill money rollettcd that morning in home rooms With a sale of 1,200 books, Warwick has one of the largest sales of a metropolitan high school in New England. D 107 casts a lonely beam of lig.,ht as another Midnight Meet ing is in progress 58 1 i,.4 i I'- i'f ' . f 1. a ' 1 Tiff' gf X' ' Layouts, dummies, copy and photographs are sorted as an eager staff creates confusion from chaos. Seated: Patricia Burke, Marcia Grann, Editorial Assistant, Gail Wil- liams, Miss llurl, Advisor, Barbara MacMillan, Susan Heery, Richard Ayn 1 Young, Sports Editor. Standing: judy McMillin and Naomi Whiting, Co-Editorsg Mr. Per rone, Assistant to the Advisor, Dorothy Rapson, Diane Whitelieatl, Kath- leen Carter, Eileen Bolger, Benjamin Greco. 5 The mammoth task of typing all copy faces Lois Reardon, Virginia Miller, Typing Editor, and Corinne Flamond who are checking copy from the Senior Directory. tNot pictured: Donna Montanoj The Gryphon Operating on a 36,000 budget, the editors and staff of the 1958 GRYPHON have worked diligently to produce a yearbook differ- ent in every respect - size, cover, content, and layout - from those of previous years, After attending the Columbia National Scholastic Press Association Conference, of which the GRY- PHON is a member, in New York in October, the staff returned with fresh, unique ideas and an exhilarating enthusiasm to begin work. Midnight Meetings, so termed by an oft-exhausted and harried staff, marked the many months of earnest preparation, resulting in a revolutionary yearbook which will be valued in the years to come, both as a record of 1958 and as the first book of its kind in Warwick. 1 f ' bass-vi- Sports Fditors Edward Infgmtolinu .md Anne Fd- Cly fleftb dimtles thc dum. pionship won by the ten- nis team with Judy Mouln ton, Club Cu-Editor. Ilcmld plmttyumphcrs Fred Hom' and John O'Nc'ill plmtogruplt stuff rncmlwrs: .I u 5 Q p h Stow- Lruft, -I.1u1w Dolun. Luis Nylwru, 'I4hmn.1s Gtmclnn, and Ralph lhtmin-ls. These three surf L-tlitors - M.ttth.1 Very, Inrita Fiorino, and Nanny WHI- cox - are busily engaged in prcparitug the luyuuts for the March issue. ----... , xx-.,. I E .1 six -5 f ,-- .Q if .-- . A A 9, t t ' T . suwim I L... 'Wx ' H 5 7 I 1 t Cz. A , -,,' A N' A S ' N Q J X Q f fe . 5 ,J .t ,f - 'J ik K W K,-M X if .W 'M 'm' ,Cx X X i t 'W .1 5 ,N A X , af 5 5 ,,..,,...-.4 i Min-me-me N 1 If fi xq .,v'l' Cynthia Mattson, Bruce Boclcstael, Virginia Latham, and Carol Wilbur of the Cir- culation Staff are enthusiastic over the sales of the Ilemlzl. H Il1'1'iCllll6 H eral d Collecting news, meeting deadlines, and literally pasting together the paper were only a few of the duties of the stall of the HIlfffl'zl7Il' Hemlfl. The monthly paper contained several new slants, among them the highly successful Hurri- cane's Eye which spotlighted each month four students prominent in school activities. Staff members were ably assisted by members of the Cub Club who helped gather news. Several members attended the Columbia Press Conference in New York in March which provided them with many new ideas for next year's Herald. .::iif?E2ii252i?EZ E?- Q5!2flli51tI7::::: Zitlg .::f::i1..::::-c:::: :::::,.. ,f-, ... ,z....... ..... .i.,..,, ::: r Nfgwzztzx t:i:::::: mi. lSL.!,2.,,.. ' A ' 222551 5.::.Z!:?::i ::::: ' 7515 U '::::i::::z::::z::: C :::-: ,l UW' :vfx:::::::::::: :z l -A-13353 il ' ':'::':::::: -1 i .. zzzctxgf ' , ' f 45535535 .:2:!:: . ::1:1:gw ,K-gggggzg :F FTE? ' Izggfiii... 49 Mrs Bouryaaize Advisor and Marcia Grann Editor check na Barbara Galli, Feature Editor, interviews William Connors, junior Class President pastcup before the Herald goes to press for an article to appear in the February issue. 61 Executive Committee Class of 1 959 Sponsors for the annual Valentines Dance, the juniors find themselves deep in activities for decorations in the art room. lst row: Barbara Patnaude, Richard Phillips, Carl Olausen, Gloria Felici, Michael Marcello, Barbara Carpenter. 2nd row: Thomas Lennon, Patricia Page, Raymond Choiniere, john Samp- son, james Engstrom, Betty Lou Ander- son, Carolyn Hoover, Robert Del Ponte, Raymond Kelly, Carl Corbett, Albert Sweet, Charles Mitchell, Joseph Gil- martin. 93 Executive Committee Class of 1 95 8 Edward Infantolino, obviously a strong parliamentarian, conducts an executive committee meeting ac- cording to Roberta Rules of Order as the group knowingly smiles back. The group seriously discusses Plans for their prom, banquet, and espe- cially for graduation. lst row: Barbara Cormier, Gerry Wetzel, Henry Gauthier, Robert Botts. 2nd row: Dianne McMann, Gretchen Craig, Susanne Cook, Virginia Ander- son. 3rd row: Susan Leighton, Barbara MacMillan, Judith McMillin. 49' Class Advisers 1959-1960 Seeking to guide the members of the Sophomore and junior classes so that they may achieve success in the running of their respective af- fairs and their advisers: Seated: Miss Morone CGr. 103, Miss Early QGr. l0D, Miss Barwick CGr. 117, Mrs. Dinsmoor QGr. l0Q. Standing: Mr. Pascale 1Gr. llj, Mr. Montaquila 4Gr. llj, Mr. Vermeesch CGr. 101. C lass O cers 1960 David Burns , .. .. , , , , President Richmond Alexander Vice-President jerilyn Silva . , , . . Secretary Ellen Kinstead Treasurer Smiles of victory were displayed in February by these victorious Sophomore officers. C lass O cers 1959 William Connors. . ,President Michael Eastwood Vice-President Sandra Nordin ..,,. ., .. ,. .Secretary Alan Cairo A A . .. ,. . Treasurer A distinguished group of class oflicers who have led their class in a series of successful ventures: the Sweetheart I-lop, the junior Prom, and a food sale and paper drive which proved to be a valuable source of income. Lined up on target are future inhabitants of Sherwood Forest. Leaders Corps girls exhibit skills in archery as they draw their bows taut. Individual skills in tennis are practiced in the gym before outdoor prac- tice on the courts in spring. janet O'Brien, Barbara Galli, Sue Leighton, Gail Williams, Matilda Beagan, Anne Eddy, and Priscilla Amend practice a strong forehand swing. Girls' Leaders The girls of the Leaders Corps have shown a sin- cere interest in various sports, and have exhibited qualities of integrity, leadership, and ability. Mem- bers are often called upon to perform several duties, such as assisting in gym classes and officiating at Taking a break from a strenuous work-out on the parallel bars are the officers of the Girls' Leaders Corps: Ann Bosland, Secretaryg Donna Montano, Awards Secretaryg Priscilla Amend, Presidentg Sandra Nordin, Vice-President. 64 orps V 1 Tournuiiiems' Among the high Points of ,Fhe year Doing a spread-eagle on the horse, Ann Bosland is guided toward a smooth were 11 Dad'Dmlgl1fef Sports- Nlghf- and 3 Mofhff- landing by Sandra Nordin and Donna Montano. Daughter Banquet, The white uniform of a Leader Corps girl indicates her fulfillment of the rigid stand- ards of this organization. 'Q A fraction of a second after the picture was snapped, a beautiful pyramid collapsed into a mass of Leaders Corps bodies. 65 . X I I N y X 4 .i , M Q W 1 5, V V k 5 if K ' , f J K . YkL'-f .7 -A Hi Q . , . K N K Y , K . A , xwemfw ? , -. 1 . Q -f ,X ' J fx., ,.. M -.W A A - -N M A W-N..- .--f'r5,g,,.-,--x,,x Xx V .. 11.4 ' ..., , 'F : ' K f- ' 'f f A f ' ' ' sz , .L - Q-.,,:Q.w m.m,Q-:M 11-1 A ' ........-v A mu J, 'Mis 4 l L u LMI! l 3+ 6 D---1 'ia Q is I n our opportunities fhhgh d f .S . s 1- Q.- 4 X Q. CY xi x A w X x .1 fx li 1 ' 3 , my 5 ' .4 L .ii Ffh? Lg. ,S KSN Q- igk xy: , Q Y bm Q :QQ N' Q Q , N xx, K . AF: L? 1. ci? g ix 2. L . 5 x Q QU lj A has 5 :K X 1 Y X x 3. Q Q if ,...... 5 11 , Y. f X .... ,4- .av SRV s A., , ,, c,,.l 1 ' Q A . . Qi. 1 4 Hnfnv. R -f-, Future Teachers of Amerita plan their next projett, a tea for parents and tetuhers helrl in April. Flzmre Teachers 0 America These Future Teachers have become completely rihsorhetl in their future career, having begun with at eitrefully plzuumetl program by Miss Ross. They have observed elrisses in the elementary schools, in Lock- wootl .lunior High School, and at Henry Bzirnnrtl School, the lrthorritory school of R. l. C. The next step is plruming at lesson and teaching it, as they have Une sm.ill phase of teuthing is keeping an attruttive room. Setting up the hulletin lvo.ml in Miss Ross's room are Nancy llreitstein, Shirley johnson, l.orit.i lfiorino, Charlotte Doeeliel, gintl Clarence Thomas. clone within their own group :Intl in elementary classes. They have tlone service to the community with it Christmas party for the children ut lixeter School Lllltl 21 St. Pgttrieles Day p.1rty git the Lilltesitle Home, Their future plans inelutle an exchange pro- gram with Coventry Future Teachers :mtl ri visit to the R. l. School for the Deaf, Miss Ross appears with the olliters of the lf. nzlult, Vice-Presitlentg Gail Allrirtl, Presitlentg Treasurerg antl Suz.mne lierris, Setretury. TA.: lilsie Arse Shirley johnson 'Sli VV!- A lf- w-V, f TCAE5AP'S,t 5 'M' yt! X at? I X n sv ,Q-v v- f L l - I lm A Q 3 5 if ,. Nxxgy- ,xv hm -..Q--..,.. was 1 w rep if iii l Slide Rflle Club ' The Slitle Rule Club, whose aim is attaining skill in A the use of the instrument, is matle up of two groups: 4 The Slicle Rule Club of the tenth graders, antl Essarcees, the atlvantetl group of mostly juniors. At Open-House , in November, the lissarcees startletl parents by instruct- ing them in the use of the slitle rule, Miss Colvin's group is not only instructional but social, for they have a bowl- ing group antl have heltl picnics for informal get-to gethers. .4 i A- 4' 0, Av ., . A .W X K Y Assemlvletl in front of the attractive bulletin boartl tlisplaying the uses of the slitle rule are: D. Mischke, W. Gibson, P. Slcene, A. Volkmau, Miss Colvin, L. Smith, W. Lang, V. Gibeault. Displaying their slitle rules as a symbol of their group are the ollicers ol the lis- sarcees: Linwootl Smith, Presitlentg Carole Luntlgren, Secretary, Miss Colvin, Atlvisor, Donaltl Mischke, Treasurerg Patricia Skene, Vice-Presitlentg Leona Smith, Program Chairman. These enthusiastic Iissarcees are weightetl tlown by this huge slitle rule which is usetl to demonstrate techniques. S. Hopp, C. Luntlgren, W. Deary, B. ligluleston, P. Whiteheatl, N. Tourgee, W. Swanson. . it s , .- l ' it M.. L D7 . '-37' 2' . s ,, -' r --f , '. , I, Y fi, f W .,.,.,, 41 st J U 4 .f 'saggy s, A ' 7 I Wi fra . Q .,,,..:. J -S 41 -If i' .. .1 : ,ru 'i51Ys'.3i.'2' .MU , H12 'W-31 ',' L , J-QM .' N ,rjiw D' 'T' yn. gl' i .ag ii U .l. s 1 i . l i ' ' y I ,L ya X' ...J X x. l Secretary, Doris Knapp. President, Doreen Knapp, Vice-President, -lean Thompson, Treasurer, and their advisor, Mrs. Mayor. 'Q-mp. as as ii The officers of the Home Economics Club are: Janette Ouimette, Mrs. Ma 'or carefull checks the flower arrangements with Maureen Y Y Schoos as Lucy Hathaway lights the candles. H ome Economics C lub In the attractive, modern atmosphere of well- equipped rooms members of the Home Economics Club initiate and practice ideas for home manage- ment. Operating under a point system, these girls undertake many community, church, and home pro- The members of the Home Economics Club gather in the hospitality center to discuss plans for their baking contest. lst row: G. DeLuca, J. Ouimette, DI. Thompson, D. jects in an effort to merit one of the special awards given at the end of each year. One of these projects, a good, old-fashioned Bake-Off, inspired active par- ticipation. Dower, D. Knapp. Znd row: D. Knapp, J. Boutin, K. Puopolo, M. Schoos, L. Hathaway, P. Kiusalas, D. McMann. 5rd row: A. Palumbo, E. Yarlas. q C 1 t ii Q I W. Virginia Miller records the information on the health record as Virginia Schulz weighs Barbara Cormier in the clinic. VAN - 8 'Tl ? s .J As Future Nurses look on, Gwendolyn Randall, Betsy Bradbury, and Helen Robinson help Mrs. Price and Mrs, l.undin in cut- ting hlanlxets which are used in First Aid Kits. 75 Teens in White These future nurses have gone beyond the usual range of club activities, guest speakers, and food sales to be of real assistance, both in school and in the community. As their annual Christmas project, the girls adopted a family of seven whom they supplied with food, a tree, and gifts. Many study periods have been de- voted to working in the clinic where the girls efficiently assist Mrs. Lundin in filing and re- cording information on health cards. ln addi- tion to this, the girls have served as auxiliary workers in clinics and hospitals. Mrs. Marian Lundin, RN., and Mrs, Price, Ad- visors, join the ollicers of 'l'c-erls-ill-Wliitei Gretchen Craig, Presidentg Mary llamilton, Program Chair- mang Carol linos, Secretaryg Susan Smith, Vicc--l'rc-sv dentg and -ludith Moulton, Treasurer. Gretchen holtls the Florence Nightingale Lamp which symbolizes their ultimate goal. 'x Y v . r ' T' Q- 4 'e' y, 1 qu 1 Mull Y If 6-Hifi, ns: all A Xl SI' GI ia l ily., Carolyn White and Allen Lawton, two hopefuls, try out for the Senior Play. Cheaper by the Dozen, from the hilarious book by Frank B. Gilbreth and Ernestine Carey, harks back to the days of the middy blouses, short skirts, and the Stanley Steamer. jack Nichols, as Mr. Gilbreth, an efficiency expert and the father of twelve children, introduces his efhcient method into the training of his brood. In hilarious scenes, he exhibits the art of taking a bath with no waste of time and motion, demonstrates the appreciation of Democracy by ignoring the suggestions of the family councilg ignores the pleas of his daughters in their desires for femininity by decrying the teddy, Gail Williams, as the mother, somehow finds that children are Cheaper by the Dozen. W -vii. Miss Kemalian, director of the Senior Play, gives a helpful hint for the arrangement of stage props. Really, Dad, just everybody wears them now-a-days! ,Q tx .fa 14 First it's like this, and then you . . . explains Fred Beckham. Mr. Cilllzreflv, -lack Nichols CAST Fred, -Ioe Seowcroft Mrs. Gilbreflw, Gail Williztms Anne, Suzanne Cook Frrzefline, Carolyn Wliite Mtzrflm, jo-Ann Madeiros Fmnk, Allen Lawton Bill, Dick Cohen Lillian, Ellen Pearson 'h jackie, Louise Trabucco Mfr. FiIZKQC'fdIfl, Barbara McCann Dr. Bnrimz, Bob Sherman Min Brill, Mary Sankey Larry, Bill Holland joe Smiley, Beckham M--x . -'CW' Senior Play CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Now, the topic of conversation for tonight's meeting will lwe . . . jack Nichols. 1-v? ,, , fl Q ff: it ff -W -if-1 i- -, Q a . gs, fl B fx xia of ft rg is 3 Q we , 5 ,A .C ll X I ..,' ,, K? 13 -t-., -' f Y A ' if , 1 f' - - -A if ' ' or '-' .V l I X A lwegins Dall V 1 l No- t-.5 1- ig, i. Q, ri fa swv 1 Q ,ge e . 'M ., if .v W Ji-sill ' .is S... K kk Vivitl scarlet ciipes against lwillowy white gowns provitle a lovely setting for a Queens Court. As Queen ,loan luviirone presides, her court surrountls the throne: ,lerilyn Silva, ,lt-.in Fitltles, Roberta johnson, Cfiirolyn Wliite. -lame CQCUCVCY, antl Barham ,l.1cques. . N , ll i 1 gf, ,xa- ,' Fx n 's A S. H+-'-Q---Q.. iii QAWEEQSHXQ Q9 s K sn wiievdgf 9 .wx Mr, DeRoin tnntlufts as the entire trust sings Wl1itc Christmas and sentls Christ- mirs Greetings to .ui iippretiutive iiutlientc. Q .V 1 S ,. 5, fn 'x fa, He went thatawny Virginia Anderson seems to say as her rentlition of I Cfnn't Suv No provetl to he the high- light of the evening. Three native girls, Barham Loutl, Laurel lloule, axrul Constainte Dwyer, in fitting tostume nntl effettive lighting, sing Bali Nui from South Paicilicf' A X ,X Q W . . QE ff .'?? f A N 3 V 1 A E 1 1 sp ' A, L if 'ffw-ff ff' M A If I . 4 4. N K, g, M-f',?' 1f . X, ,.-if-:-7-1-.V5i?Q,,jffx-,x- V, gggawfizis, A N, 'IFN 0531 sf! N-uf! f--. N K I ' . V KN .Q .. . i ' 'K Q' ff Q19 :gf xf 1 f sf ff vk 3-'N94 is'9' - 2 i ' Q ws I ' 4 5 . A I ,wi V: X Q xt N 'H - 1' pn :if A .X,. X m.mwm,X. X Y, K A vgiygjimakij xr Egg -A 'f' X .sk ,K i?...:'Q, Wi .. -16?- 5 7 L5 ' if 'S . . J A .-M, ,A A -f. .gvzh-,tg , A xi, TW My X, V Y 5 it S- ,lo Ann Madeiros patiently allows Gail Allard to apply the art of stage makeup which had been demonstrated by Mr. Hoffman at a meeting of the Thespians. Ralph Daniels seems dubious as he inspects the costumes which are at the disposal of the Thes- pians while Barbara Galli awaits approval. lvesybivms The Thespians, revived this year under the direction of Miss Kemalian, gained an added burst of ambition after attending the Drama Worksliop at the University of Rhode Island. From this, they gained new ideas for sponsoring the annual One-Act Play competition and the State Competition Play which would emerge under the direction of Miss Petrella. The officers of the Thespians and Miss Kemalian look over new plays and pass opinions on Cheaper by the Dozen which was to be the choice for the Senior Play. Paul Hargraves, Vernon Gould, and Loril Oxley beam with approval with Miss Kemalian and Co-Presidents Susan Heery and Jo Ann Madeiros. Q Aw.. 5344.6 wi 3' , . 1. xi- t A Priscilla Amend and Deborah Eberle are the pole clap- O'Neill, P. Quinn, C. Janson. pers for Isabel Retzloff and Bernice Archambault who are Znd row: L. Hawkins, A. Ball, M. Hamilton, Brad- gaining skill in the Bamboo Dance. bury, E. Clark, A. Canham, P. Cliffc, j. Farrow, L. Anthony, lst row: N. Houghton, S. Willis, M. Greenup, R. P. Whitehead, B. Salmon, M. Houghton. -St- ,J Dance Club As a highlight of the Dance Club season, a splash party was held at the Park View junior High Pool. Miss Baileys group practiced many forms of the dance: folk, square, modern, and tap. Amid much laughter and sometimes hysteria, an awkward group emerged as talented dancers. An old-fashioned hoedown was held in March at which a caller completed the true picture of a square dance. F ga A. Ball, Publicity Chairmang Miss Bailey, Advisor, E. Clark, President, A. Canham, Secretary. .fNot pictured: J. Doing inn Higninnil Fling: D. Ebefin, 1. Retzloff, P. Whitehead, L. Hawk- Duff- Treasurer: BA Kllfw. PVUPCYYY Chalfmans J- Kerkoff. ins, P. Cuffs. P, Quinn, s. Wann. Program Chairman-J 81 Janice Carroll, the student director, gives a smile of approval as Valerie Amaru does a creditable iob of fainting in Peter Sandman's arms muth to the astonishment of Ben Greco and Carol Cargill. ,-. X , . , i o S C a ,a-1. The advisors of the one-act plays - Mr. Smith, Miss Bottone, Miss Wilbtir, and Mr. Marinelli - are watching an early rehearsal of Rise and Shine, the selection of the Senior class for the One-Act Play Competition. One-Act Plays On April 18, the One-Act Play Competition, an annual affair, enabled the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades to compete against one another. The play pre- sented by the seniors, Rite ami Shine, was a humor- ous fantasy in which the heroine, after being dead one hundred years, discovers that her sweetheart is her own great grandson! A Mad Breakfart, the jun- ior's contribution, was a farce, for a man visits a boarding house, believing it to be a home for the mentally illg comical situations arise from the various reactions of the boarders. Dance Bama' Although the Dance Band may be called a service organization to the school, that is weak terminology to describe a group of young musicians whose dance music is rhythmic, smooth and mellow, or groovy, and which has served as ri background for the Musical Revue and for Cheaper by the Dozen, the senior play. Valerie Amaru and Harvey Orleclc present a sur- prised Miss Willartl and a stunned Mr. DeRoin with gifts for their long.: hours of preparation in making the Musical Revue such a success. An enthusiastic group of musicians Annette Paquin Peter MacCaulay, jack Nichols and Bill Porter formed a lively combo which was a gay addition to the Valentine Dance. Zncl rom R McKenna W Aldrich j Dunn W Porter S Hopp A. Butzeger. lst row A Paquin J Nichols R Amaral V Gibeault P MacCaulay, R. Robinson. Band The W. V. M. H. S. Band has attracted state-wide attention as an outstanding and skilled group under the direction of Dr. Paul Wiggin. Besides participation in city parades on Veterans Day and Memorial Day, and in school assemblies, the band has become an integral part of the International Music Festival at Montreal, the R. I. State Concert Festival, and the New England Solo and Ensemble Festivals. They are active in the Exchange Concert Program with Morrisville, Vermont, Knowton, Canadag Sorel, Canada, and Plattsburg, New York. The band is especially noted for its consistent awards of first division in Class A at audition festivals, the highest recognition a school band can achieve. Dr. Paul Wiggin in his full dress uniform, stands ready to conduct the band. 84 it ,i P CLARINETS: A. Boudreau. P. Bourbeau, J. Brennan, J. Brown, R Cohen, M. Guenther, V. Gibeault, J. Henault, J. Marmaras, M. J. Millard P. Macaulay, G. Myrick, C. Ormondroyd, R. Scott, N. Smith, M. Swan son, G. Taylor, R. Whitehead, R. Billson, M. Petrarca, N. Tourgee. FLUTES: B. Goodman, S. Worden. OBOE: R. Morgan. Band Council: Dr. Wiggin, J. Thibault, N. Swanson, R. Simes, J. Nichols, A. Paquin, T. Stone, P. Macaulay, D. Davignon, W. Porter. These members or anize the various activities of the band They sell tickets g . and handle all discipline, and generally are the governing body of the band. IRI Q I .. .Y v -rw .. ,- . Y V - f - , . mg, - N. .- ... -.... i -.....- . L '3 J www IAASSQON D. Grccu. SAXUW lUNliS: vl, llillrun. R. l7i1VlItLI1Of'l,I..GLlllL?,Ij. Kcrfhzlw. l5Rl Nl ll IIORNS' l.. Cfmwpcr, A. Pirquiu, I.. Slicrrniiii, A. Wrrrtlicn, t.URNl'.'l'S I. llCL'l'IUilIl, R. Ciiuncroii, R, Guwtlcy, S. llopp, lf. lszicco, ,JM R. ll lliiiiu, XV. lbrtcr, -I. 'l'liiln.rult, sl. Ursillu, XV. 'l'rutlc11u. IMl'l'l'St A. llutvilucr, W, tiulc, bl. Dunn, ll. Pontiirclli, R. Vitllcr. R, TUHASZ ll. Uoutlrciiu, J. Nicl10lS, T. Stone. HARl'I'ONli HORNS: F. Clements, B. Russell, ul, Slmrp, R. Wlmitc, TROMBONIESZ VU. Altlrinli, Cf. Antlcrson, VU. Mitrlicll, R. Malicunir Prirle. PlfRf.USSlUN: D. Davignorr, A. Gclinus, lf. hlolmwon, D. Moulton Rolwinson, R. Simcs, j. Tcllu, T. W.llCfI111lI!, F. Wivrtliiiigttmii. Ihrlmra Rusicll, -lane llcniiult, I.illi.1n fwopr-r, .mil Aims W1mrtlic'n wcrc lively stcppcri' git itll tlic liiot- lvall games. Tlwsg- lmiitl iintl rlumrus members 'Rtmv their lW2llLfjl2ljlCU as they prepare to lr-.wc lwy luis for the lntcrndtiongrl Music Festival, january 22-26, in Montreal, C.iu.ul.1. P. M.u.iuI.iy, R. Miirluan, D. Green. R. Cohen, A. D'Ambri1, V. Gilucaulr, L. limucr, M, Ciucntlir-r, li. lfrcf.-love, M. Very, Dr. Wikuuuin. 85 5 ANL. AN.,-1 -1- 45g5-ual. 1 1. l... r .41 'ii 5 at .gnc L. Cooper, A. Worthen, D. Green, J. Gavitt, R. McKenna, J. Nichols, W. Mitchell, A. Butziger, W. Porter, A. Paquin, N. Tourgee, R. Cohen, R. Morgan. Orchestra and Ensemble When the occasion arises, necessary instrumentation from the band is added for complete orchestra performance. To give students the opportunity to play good chamber music is the aim of the string ensemble. Our string group was organized at the half year to provide an ensemble which offered good string music for outside of school activities as well as for school affairs such as teas, receptions, and the Honors Day assembly. - f g ,M i. . 4 Q 36 A. Worthen, J. Gavitt, L. Cooper, D. Green form the string ensemble which performed at Honors Day Assembly. Everybody sing! says Dr. Raymond as he directs the choral workshop. Senior looms Under the direction of Miss Willard, the senior chorus has become a very active and widely traveled group whose class work serves as a workshop for the Annual Revue and various assemblies throughout the year. They have appeared in concert with our band and the Knowlton, Quebec band on the exchange concert programg have attended the International Music Festival in Montreal, have participated in a concert at Dover, New Hampshire. Soloists and small ensembles from this group, assisted by Mrs. jonassen, have appeared at P. T. A. meetings and have performed for ratings in the state solo and ensemble auditions. A highlight of the year was a choral workshop and concert, conducted by Dr. john D. Raymond, Director of Music at Lafayette College in Pennsyl- vania, who is a member of the Fred Waring staff. ang during B, C, and E periods. Q ,,.. f ' .fm J' 1 -ata - . Q r. A an . , ,,,, A A A ... A Q A-4, A 4' it Q '13, gi ff K, QR .W . ,B . , - Y U . - - i 7- - suns.:-qnwmta -sf--...ar .l.ZiilQ'U.HE'3lllT?'i 'rf 4 'tJ CfI'!!T'1 we 'fmzfffaz 7 . .puma . 'JH4g- IIEY2., Q - ' A ' ' Y ' . , , 1 . ' Q pr 6 . - '74 ' 912 t ' o n at . x xxx 'Qs' . fra i .K as iss N . 5 N Q 4? it P Ei I ' if x i so S us xl A Y x, I S23 -sw if sz mx X N 19' 'lvggif '- s ff pr Q at 3 Q t X s ls Qs t ft E R 'W s is at vii V A staggering number of marshals block the photographc-r's retreat through the main corridor. owidor Marshals Mr. Scott has inaugurated a group of corridor marshals to aid in the general welfare of students and the building. These boys have conducted a well-known patrol, operating under the leadership of captains Henry Gauthier and Stephen Ricci. Each marshal holds his post during period changes in order that the congestion in the corridors may be alleviated. They also check the cafeteria and assist in maintaining order. - --..-Q.. . -- -tw 5' f 5 f L ' Mr. Scott and Henry Gauthier check on conditions in the main lobby as classes pass between periods. 88 Edward Infantolino, at his post in the D Wing watches for anyone out of line in passing, Mary Silvia, Janice Williams, joan Leahy, and Carol Blais are being given a lesson in the complexities of the card Catalogue by Norman Tourgee. E.- Seldom seen by outsiders is the hack room of the library, scene of much activity. Moby Dick is processed for circulation by Nancy Ii. Smith and Carol Passarelli as Mrs. Price shows Brenda Harrison, Patricia Cave. and jane Taylor how to save a hook from extinction hy proper pasting and mending. Library Club Mending and shelving books, keeping the magazine room in order, and checking volumes in and out are only a few of the duties of Library Club members. Operating both before and after school, these students often relinquish study and guidance periods in order to assist the librarians. Members are awarded certificates for their much-needed service at the end of the year. MM me t 3143 J As Ruth Brown and Joanne Coggs- well shelve books, the Library Club poses for the camera. 9 NU 3 xv ' 4 Showtime. live sccomlsl XY'illiam Keane and Lucy Hathaway check the tape re- corder. Sue leiluhtun. in contact xxith the booth hy intercom, signals to William York .mil llc-niamin Grew to bring ilimn the house lights. fNot picturedi Dorothy Rapson and Richard Santosw l'1w it nl i rocluctzon lub ln the maze of backstage equipment, one will discover members of the Production Club struggling to set up props, maneuver lights, and be of general assistance These unsung heroes of the stage are the technical brains behind all productions, concerts, and assemblies. The Musical Revue is the one program in which the whole club may participate. Under the leadership of Miss Willard, members learn the many technical aspects of a production. The printing of admission tickets for many school functions is han- dled by Mr, Taylor and members of his Printing Club. Open to any in- terested student, this group operates independently, meeting when the need arises. They have been called upon to produce book plates as well as student election posters and cam- paign buttons, and help revive a lost art, the hand-set type. riniing Club R t After David Schill sets the type for the tickets for the Sweetheart Hop, Richard Santos and Fd Marotta will run the titltets through the press. .Q 1 Q' t 3- irtiaf may N i t za , e s. ix . -v A t 1.::.,9--,mfs sm 4 , , arg, K 1 ,W 2 Q Q' Y' .. V 2 S K .i -M .U KN lm .. 3 rl: f QQ' lf :Yi V fr X ,. Q, 15 ,W D X V .,.: PL Yipggg 2 wi 19 -5 Pfsifww , V. ifws, . : , .Q X -Q - Qs: M ' f Q , 4 5 1 , x x X Q 1 k mi- f f ,im 5 U X A , gy- -'Aff' :f I -ig :Tai - Z :,.,. , g- -. , il 5,4 .N 54. figs' V, L g 1 T W4 1' Q X mi X T? n 6 N B Q I fra our skills inherent abilities which we can develop through many happy hours of relaxation. .43 Agia? 2: 4 f 'Y'k J .J P ,fi : 4 , 5.25. 1 ll 'www W-M... -WM Q. ...A ,-M,, .WM-l,,,i O sa ',,:,,.., ' 3 V vuun rl 4 5 as 3 5 is i 1 f ' i 5 Coach Millet highlights the plays for the next game with a blackboard drill. Then you take the hall from under your shirt and . , 2 The Hurricanes' 1957 season was the most successful in three years as a class A competition with Co-Captains Ed Murphy and Bob Tillinghast leading the squad to great victories against formidable foes: Cranston, Hope, and Rogers, Special mention should be made of those who made the All-State team, lid Murphy as defensive back and George l.ow as end, and of -lim Savage who scored the winning touchdown in our important game with Cranston. Many hours of conditioning, practice, and competition have built a strong team whose next year's men look forward to a real crack at the champion- Ship. Wfarwick 26 lyfiddletown Wfarwick l 9 Fitch Wiirwiick l2 East Providence Wfarwick 6 Rogers Wfarw ick 7 Central VUarwick l 2 Hope Wfarwick l5 La Salle Wfarwick 6 Cranston Wfarwick O Mount Pleasant fo-Captain Hob iliillintuliasr and blurry Cairo of thc Not Pleasant squad exchange handshakes as the last mme of tie season gets underway. Vldrwiik lmrrlcs Gcrccly to op the mmslgulght as Mt. Ic.n.mt nm-mp: m get a iirsr llV'n. 'if s x 1, Y. 1 ag 1 'P' ...iv Fighting hun! nm break up tml mn by Nt. Pleasant, Anrwxnlm d1.1r.ucs gunl lWfL'1ll45 ruuluh thc lmc, usa ,.. ' 1 'un jk xYY.ll'Wikk snmslmcx through thc lmc to min pruium y.1nl- .lj.IL' ln A .lllhll-lllll' Jrivu. oN Q. 'A ' ,.-gui nv 3 0 5 5 Et 3 E ii E A O r s 3 ilu -t J ' 0 -fel-M' -s Wasilla: W .. W t 1 N.. K KK K K K 'lflllwi Two o'clock and jim Savage heads for the fieltl fur another gruel- ling session of football practice. Q2 1? av' 47 ' s s Y if ' fs A ' A -4 if i Q? i i -53? -f , X' w .Y -rv . . r 'Kg WK ' gl r ' - . . -Y -. lg -iff A ., 'URN '- k f'fKK f :lfff'5-ffkaSf,.tQ' C K T' X M41 kts 8' .'s -, 1 .g. ws J. . ' ,..-ftp -' M .Emi A-W.1'fr X sf' K 1 Steitlfgxg-1.g.4g4f 5' . it s , I I, X K QQ' .t, fj'SQ1.' . .L gg , ' K ' - . rm wg. . J f ky it I w -Sv. .. V. s M P . V. . ,. Y it Af . N ,ig-s,.,,.'l .,,.Z':-A-'W-Q .ag-1.-QS? i mt ri. ,- 7 , ' -iw V - if 'Q . f 9 , . 1 , ' ,yt if . 3, K ,K ., H ty tfgfvz :KK .,, .K,QW:Q'FK gwg, K . ,KJ ' ' H -1 ,A .1 f .,. ffir we kiif-' . .. W .. .hs NBS' . tw if L, .. . . .Nw . Bw' 4... .Mt ,,.,,,N-.mt .N ,Q r . 1 X- . r ,- .. My lim , sf., YM . M . V .5 , t . ,QNMN W. B . N M... , , .,, .gk -1' ' mQ2 l'55,,igQ-ex' .. LS' Try . K K ..,t5,iglMKK! . .3 . ,MW . . . E U t ..., . I ,.., .,., K t .. .. K KK KK K ,f M .. , ,L KKK if: yyiwt ...A K i X, AK K x.,2PiiKw gf, , ., .. , .Q -..-VN 'Mm ' ..,, 'M 4- 4 is-Q L... i sf re., .mmf W ,,. . .K A lung, lmrtl workout is a must nntl practice plays are inevitable. Important last minute i gust antl Mr. Shola. nstructions are passetl on by Mr. Pentler r v- At last! To thc showers A is a wclfomc signal from the A i Jf4 'wr 3,w ?-pm, coach. .,..wm-I-W--M' ., My ,vei n 2 . ,wg x A X -8 L , . . . Ai .am-M4 ...au s . Wx! ,.- , :mu Q .314 3- 3 t. , if , l 'F ffix ' 'Q , ' .1 ki . ,,-W - fi. 1 -tp 59507 - ' A il.. t lf f V' ' X f f , ,K 'xv l jf U- 1 K 'Q . . ,W 1 ft S H Sf- . tl it kb 3 . ,. . Y X Q , f LM. . Q 0 '1 1 ' Q w 1 . 1 in X M-'32, Q 7 e Accidents can tmtl tlu lmpf pen, and the whirlpool relaxes weary, sore muscles. Do not disturb! Tl1at's all for one tluy, but utmtlmcr pmt- tue awaits Savage tumorruw. 101 5 j.V. FOOTBALL SQUAD lst row: Mr. Roth, J. Robinson, R. Luft, J. Phillips, B. Kiernan, DeTroia, P. Fitzgerald, N. jalbett, F. Clements, J. Winthrop, J. Paine. B. Farmer, R. Allen, K. Anderson, Mr. Shola. 3rd row: W. Martin, V. Quattrine, D. Kirwin, P. Wendolowski, Znd row: j. Downs, R. Mondillo, D. Andrew, R. Matteson, E. F. Rosiak, J. Angell, R. Cascella, D. Ciolfi, R. Yates. zmior Vczrsiljf Football If the record of this year's j.V. football team is any indica- tion of things to come, Coach Miller is sure to have a strong varsity team next year since the j.V.'s were undefeated this season. ln spite of the shortened season because of the Hu epidemic, Warwick won against such strong opposition as Cranston, LaSalle, East Providence, and North Kingston by their team spirit, ability, and coaching of Mr. Roth and Mr. Shola. Mr. Roth consults his co- captains, Raymond Allen and Raymond Stone about future games. tg Nw W In JI M, , ,1 ..A, fl Q Wm 3 If WF S r 'X I A high jump gives Ed Murphy the ball. .0 ,O Varsity Basketball Basketball, our major winter sport, combines speed, endurance, and coordination which is an exacting test of a players skill. Although each man had the will to win, they lacked that certain combination which comprises a winning team. Individual efforts must he noted in the high scoring of Ken Carlson 41455, Ed Murphy 4 l I5 J, Ted Haley C 1159, and lid Golato 1995. The results of the junior Varsity Basketball squad indicate that Coach Hall may look forward to a successful season next year, XXf'klI'XN'lCli Xwarwiclc Wfarwiclc Xxfarwiclc W'arw iclt Wfarwick 1 SCORES lst Game 2nd Game lst Game Znd Game 42 68 Mr. Pleasant 54 44 38 Cranston 47 45 44 Rogers 71 41 34 l,aSalle 70 34 45 Central 55 43 40 Hope 93 A high jump in the center circle gives Wfarwick the hall. Milton Bell hopes he will sink the basket from the middle of the court. Bob Papa gives the hall one last push as it nmrs the haskct. 105 Y P is ' 1 F I f. W is k K .QR kd' M Wrestling Wrestling demands agility, strength, en- durance, and a practical knowledge of the techniques of the sport, and the application of such techniques in many hours arduous practice and rigorous training schedule under the unrelenting coaching of Mr. Shola. This squad holds one of the best perform- ance records of the sports program, having competed in the Brown Interscholastic pro- gram with a 3rd place award from a total of eleven teams. Bob Sousa made first string All-State, and john Angell and John Phil- lips, second string. Again, Sousa won two out of three matches at the N. Wrestling Championship, thereby earning a third place award. On March 5, the team was honored by the Providence Lions Club when Bob Sousa, john Angell, and john Phillips received medals for their achievement. This year's squad, only a second year team, won a total of eleven medals, a tribute to the squad and to Coach Shola. Up and Over. Mr. Shola, Robert Sousa, Daniel Taylor Now go for inside switch! Ernest Lucier, Mr. Shola, Kenneth Rosiak, David Levesque, and Brian Dutra. is 3 '33 .O Standing: C. Smith, M. Gornasta, G. Pesce, G. Hawcroft, W. Healy, K. Seated: H. Crosby, B. Dutra, J. Angell, D. Taylor, L. West and R. Sousa, Rosiak, G. Kopf, D. Lynch, J. Engstrom, D. Sandmann, E. Wedloclt, Co'Captainsg D. Levesque, j. Phillips, R. Mondillo, li. Lucier, C. Forbes. T. Ruggieti. ge 11'- 3 3,1 ...I 4 P O-G' C 1 c X' -1 i -My ' '5 if ,Sk 1355 Q 'ij 44' C 1: ,A A K 'J .iv s- 'lv -,ia-,,,,.+Y - ii:i2'f-945' ' 'fi fi, P2 ' ' nc' wif f ieff' e1'21P'5i? - 'LPJJC ,L aff? . 'V '. C Raymond Carroll, Robert Potter, Peter Papadopoulos, Edward Infantolino, the senior members of W artuicla Opponent the Cross Country team, and Mr. johnson watch next year's seniors prepare for a three-mile race. 26 North Providence 29 24 Woonsocket 31 31 Hope 24 29 East Providence 28 Crggg Cgynfyy 28 Moses Brown 27 15 Barrington 60 Cross-Country combines speed with distance fusually 3 to 5 milesl, and requires great stamina and strong will-power to excel or even participate in the sport. Every muscle of the body is in play, and fatigue and exhaustion are experienced by every member of the squad. Coach Johnsons team showed fine performance in a fair season, but felt heartbreaking losses to other schools by very narrow margins. They finished ninth in a field of eighteen teams in the State Championship, and fin- ished fifth at the Class A Championship meet in a field of eight teams. Ed Infantolino and Peter Papadopoulos brought the team a fifth place spot in a field of eighteen teams in the Columbus Day Road Race. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD George Knuettel, Carl Olausen, james Dolan, Edward Infan- tolino, Ray Carroll, Thomas Farley, Peter Papadopoulos, Ray- tiix , Evil... mond Allen, Edward Callahan, john Pelt, James Low, Robert Lariviere, Bruce Bockstael, Richard Wissler, john Motta. 1 iii' I f 1. if Wm! w 15 3.5.1 'R--Gu 1? ,. ..., fav ,fu - 1 .K A W wx' Elf Am,1'4, Q 1 4: aff . v.l qw . .xl QM I ui W - M 1 K K 'K X... 5 S. ak I A ,r ..-1 'Q ' H' N A , , . '-.1 ' M1352-.H f 315'- 4 f X Sf'- QS., k-f gmt , E Q JI F5 g 1 X :V 'F S lts lined up nom eye on the hall Tom Shannon Frank K A Mahoney Tom Alhies and Milton Tanner are ready to drive that t - - I hall 300 yards 3 Mr Mclxeon adpusts the grip that Tom Shannon has on his 'M--f-1 - , -,,-. wit?-, - IQ wh sally iff' 'ag t L' . 'XY ..., W fi I .gn N i g' . I ,. A ii M Milton Tanner checks to see that Tom Albies' chip shot is in line with the pin W One of the most popular participant sports, golf, requires co- ordination of muscles, eyes, and body which is obtained only through long practice and experience. Wlien played on a team basis, it is highly competitive and an exciting spectator sport. The 1958 team is shaping up to be a very dangerous opponent under its coach, Mr, McKeon. NA -1 ,,,,,,,gqnf-s-nil-' dll!! gd ,ia i--In I Jr nw. A W . 1'-bfi, A-I ' 1 , 5 c 'ff-'AIX' , ir N ,ln 6 Aw X v JESUS' i af .Z ,fr W.. ,- I 1' A' Y-W ALJ ws. . .aw -- ',,,..,,mlr Q - A aw- .assi wk -- Q AE,.., ,gvwmn P i I ,,11 - 3 'Qi by D. Rapson, S. Stevens, P. Resendes, B. Tubman, J. Williams, Neal, P. Amend, A. Ball, R. O'Neill, B. Hay, S. Smith, J. Rear- li. Rivers, P. Whiteheacl, j. Scott, M. Archambault, S. Nordin, J. don, N. LaSalle, J. Lynch, N, Wetherell, J. Bulson, C. Perreault, Fencing Club xi? I Several of the advanced members of the Fencing Club joined the Amateur Fencing League of America which enabled them to compete in many meets, the first of which was an open meet at Brandeis University in January. The club in- vited women from the Y.W.C,A. in Boston to fence with them in january, which was an opportunity, not only to know these women better, but also to gain some valuable pointers. On March 16, twenty girls from the club - beginners, inter- mediates, and advanced fencers - competed in an all School Girl Tournament at Brandeis University. A parents' night in April was the final activity of the club, where the girls held demonstration matches and displayed their skills. ga The othcers pause during a practice session to discuss their participation in a future fencing meet. Shirley Stevens, Equipment Chairmang Priscilla Amend, President, Mrs. Downsg Carolyn Perreault, Assistant Equipment Chairman. 1Not pictured: joy Corbett, Scribeg Dorothy Corbitt, Pro- gram Chairmany X 114 Judy McMillin falls victim to a misguided foil. Q . Y Paula Whitehead, Ruth Robinson, Carol DeMaula, Barbara Hay and Nancy Wetherell get some much needed advice on the proper grip of a club and the correct stance from an un- seen Miss Bailey. Girls' Sports Under the direction of Mrs. Downs, Miss Bailey, and Miss Morando, many girls are able to participate in after-school sports, among which are: archery, badminton, basketball, fencing, field hockey, golf, softball, tennis, and volleyball. Any girl who is sincerely interested in a particular sport may participate. By using the point system, girls may obtain letters and numerals. After accumulating 75 points, she receives her numerals, 155 points qualify her as the recipient of a school letter, while a letter with a gold star may be earned by the accumulation of 225 points. Tournaments are held during the year in which girls display their various abilities. -- Y -,,,W,.s N if . Some pre-game practice gives Carol Hirschen and Roberta Billson a headstart. a 'Y '1'Dv ji S--uni, --ag Learning the basic fundamentals of bad- minton in an after school play time are many sophomores, juniors, and seniors. sr ,' .1- fi v Q x + My Q. Q 'I .wi 1 X in-K , . .M KL! Q i Q 3 O f-9 --: Q I Q Y' .1 I ,Y ,Y n 0 3' .-A I ,,-JWMWF H I' I K M. 'Lu a 5 Q qv , A, ' .1 nw' ,K X X -., 'fx' 7 . WVR..-15' . 21, fx, AN' 9 f .ak X N 37? af ,E . Q Q 'S S E W be F. , . MK - ,rv 4. Q Y' N509 ' 535' . A , .iff M K . ,W-'wh Q gif, 1 ,ar xx' Q. A ,Af ug 4 s fi' W - v ' - si: g,,qLQQkj -mga!! ,QW ,. :SEMQM 1? A -- my Q U -F fi? 1 , f-tx w wr Q ,pq W igagyif .3 1 J fn :Q , .fm i W ff bv Y k -- wa, -avi , ,, S 3-3 ff 'F ' 1' Y if W f..gg.,,g11 Eg. , H fm Q X ighg ,s , ,ni F Q . Sw ' me 1 v A..-v' . Vi ff K' L 5 , Q V 3 M P wg fa +4 X 21 I e 4 Q 1, 1 5 3 f ff- F- is is 2 1 1 Wai f 1 sf S 1 ' 5 ss 4 ,Lf x Zh 15.2 K f H , X, z .1 2 f S K R 1 , 'I-f , .K QQW ' 'ig f-,-fm-zxef '15 A E5 A ' 5 S: 2 2 ii S I n ourselves.. for with faith in ourselves, we must have conhdcncc in others. lst Row: L. Fiorino, J. Carroll, K. Carter, A. Merrill, D. Rapson, E. Bolger, D. Montano, M. Silvia, M. Very, B. Rose. 2nd Row: P. Hogan, C. Berube, A. Saroian, J. Richards, A. Bosland, B. Thoreson, N. Whiting, M. Coldwell, E. Freelove, B. Albee, B. Wood, C. Flamand. ' Std Row: R. Wissler, C. Thomas, D. Green, W. Lancellotta, M. Vita, D. Paye, A. Titus, R. LeBlanc, E. Lucier, R. Genest, R. Potter, 1. Dann. bode Island Honor SOCi6lDl Seventy-one students, or eighteen per cent of the senior class, achieved the distinction of being named to the R. I. Honor Society in February, and on April 10, were honored at an assembly at which James F. O'Neill, principal of Classical High School was the main speaker, and at a tea sponsored by the faculty of the high school. The invocation was given by the Reverend G. Albin lst Row: H. Robinson, M. Warren, G. Williams, V. Miller, C. Wilbur, G. Craig, S. Leighton, B. Galli, F. Pearson. 2nd Row: J. Whorf, j. Corbett, D. Whitehead, S. Cook, j. McMillin M. Grann, B. johnson, M. Hamilton, A. Worthen, S. Robinson, P. Burke B. MacMillan, J. Lutrario. E i i a Q Dahlquist, pastor of the Asbury Methodist Church and the main speaker was introduced by Horace E. Hobbs, Assistant Super- intendent of Warwick schools. Mr. Scott and Mr. Mournighan presented honor society pins to the seniors, and the benediction was pronounced by the Reverend Francis DeLellis, assistant pastor of St. Timothy's Chuch, Hoxsie. 3rd Row: A. Ruggiero, T. Vest, L. Shatkin, P. Papadopoulos, B. Greco, R. Young, E. Kopf, F. Hone, J. Dolan, E. Infantolino, W. Sako, H. Gauthier. CNot pictured: L. Reardon, R. Allard, and M. Knightj H111 .mmf james Dann, David Green, and Gene Kopf, NATIONAL MIERIT SCHOLARSHIP Sponsored by corporations throughout the United States such as General Motors and Ford Foundation, the National Merit Scholarship is one of the greatest scholastic achievements a high school senior can attain. Warwick was fortunate in having three seniors as semi-finalists: james Dann, David Greene, and Gene Kopf. just before the yearbook deadline, it was announced that james Dann was one of the winners. .num d ,W 5 -e ' i ,i 'sn Chosen by senior girls and members of the faculty, Judith Mc- Millin was the recipient of the D.A,R. Award, granted each year to a senior girl who has excelled in the qualities of leadership, character, scholarship, patriotism, and dependability. As co-editor of the Grvyplwn and as a member of the senior execu- tive committee and Student Council, -Iudy has become a leader of her class and was partly responsible for the revolutionary change in the class yearbook. Her active interest in the girls' athletic program dis- plays another facet of her versatility. Because of the nature of the award, Judy has justly earned this recognition as it is the highest honor received by a senior girl. 1 x S I 4. , Members of the Senior class are deeply indebted to Miss Conlin mittee in important decisions concerning seniors, they have spent and Mr. Riley who, as advisors to the Class of 1958, have given many hours in preparing college applications and guiding students unselfishly of their time in an effort to make every project a social to a successful future. lNot pictured: Michael Morry, Head of and financial success. In addition to aiding the Executive Com- Guidance Departmentj rs' C 14155 cm' ROBERT BOTTS Vice-Prerident The Vice-president of the Senior Class had been an active member of the school hockey team for three years. Bob had also been active in Hi4Y. As an officer he worked diligently on the organization of class affairs, was willing to dec- orate for dances, and offered assistance wherever he could. 122 EDWARD INFANTOLINO President Through participation in various school activi- ties-track, cross country, executive committee, sports editor of the Hurricane Herald-Ed In- fantolino had gained an understanding of student preferences. This was exemplified by the com- petent way in which he presided at the executive meetings and ofhciated at the class dances. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Secretary Because of her lively interpretation of I Can't Say No in the Revue, Ginny is known to many students. She was active, too, as a varsity football cheerleader - contributing a loud and peppy yell when the team needed encouragement. Serv- ing as secretary, Ginny was capable and displayed a willingness to help on any committee. HENRY GAUTHlER Treasu fer As treasurer of the Senior Class, Henry proved himself invaluable. Eager to see the Christmas Dance as successful as possible, he devised a plan to accommodate more couples - the small audi- torium was transformed to provide additional dancing space. E' , BARBARA ANN ALBERIGO College ,ff V g 49 Mystic Drive Butronwoods 1 it A Bobbie 3 BARBARA SUZANNE ALBEE 68 Hoxsie Avenue HOXSie li Q Barb College KAREN ACQUARONE 28 Hayward Road Lakewood Business 535' RICHARD GERARD ALLARD if 1573 Centreville Road Centreville if 4' Dick Armed Forces GAIL PHYLLIS ALLARD 5 .3 E Q ' Q, 70 Viewesta Road Apponaug Oliver College THOMAS ALBIES f F i 225 Morse Avenue Greenwood Tommy Armed Forces 'K Y 5 E'- E fi F RONALD AMARAI. 16 Crossing Court Lakewood Ronny ARTHUR FRANCIS ALLENSON B S 'ess 110 Fairway Lane Hoxsie Buddy SYLVIA ALLARD College 31 Irving Road Lakewood SVI 123 Nurse 'D VALERIE ANNE AMARU 155 Hilltop Drive Cowesett Val College ., f.,,f.,tg, 2? L 5 of R E23 x .- -vfvsirm s H t X, X FRANK CHARLES ANDERSON 59 South Atlantic Avenue Pawtuxet Frankie Armed Forces PRISCILLA ANNE AMEND 109 Gillan Avenue Greenwood I.ighrnin College HENRY CARL EVERETT ANDERSON 113 Tennyson Road Lakewood Car JUDITH ELAINE ANDERSON 237 West Shore Road Hoxsie ujudy.. Nurse College KAREN ANDERSON 76 Saint George Court Governor Francis Farms Blondie Nurse 'I24 DOROTHY IRENE ANDERSON 235 Betsy Williams Drive Hoxsie Dolly JEFFREY PAUL ANDERSON 21 Natick Avenue Greenwood ..JeE,. College ,E si VIRGINIA MARY ANDERSON 70 Naughton Avenue Cedar Tree Point Ginny Business JANE ANN ANGELL 70 Palm Boulevard Lakewood Angel 'fx gb 75 Business XWQFWE X VIRGINIA KEATS ARNOLD 91 Capron Farm Drive Buttonwoods Ginnie Business l J I 1 Nrif I it il' s . ,- X W 1 I 4.1- R, x X Q5 .cf Y AMERICO ARLIA 2586 Post Road Greenwood Armed Forces .Q I ANEVE MARY ARSENAULT 142 Pettaconsett Avenue Norwood A-ge m :Q yr,,ii.1 ..,V, . f V 'T'-N X A . 'N 1 X' ' 1 .4 H A, A A X W in I EDWARD HENRY BALFOUR , fee, 525 ' - , 58 Williams Street Cowesett Bu 'E Q E5 --Edt' A d F JOHN ALLEN BAILEY 'me mes 37 Hawley Avenue Conimicut 125 Armed Forces BY' L ,K ri SHIRLEY ANN ARNOLD 137 Uncas Street Oakland Beach :im Shirl Business , 5 J Q ec - ,Q Y f vaffsfi' 1? ' gt F' iv-f--, ' 'Q' A N A 'F ' A fi, t il : GEORGE BAILEY 108 Atlantic Avenue Lakewood Industry MARY GORMAN BALL 239 Welfare Avenue Norwood Armed Forces td WWW? . - . , CLARE BANIGAN 1201 Greenwich Avenue Apponaug Hairdresser s f J i 5 .. ff K MILDRED BARBER ANDREW FRANCIS BEAGAN, JR. 137 Holmes Road Lakewood Andy Armed Forces 277 Jefferson Boulevard Lincoln Park Business . fi , 1 f ii fI?i5i'i't ,134 5 if iss? f FRANK GILBERT BEAL 31 Sykes Street Centreville Bealsky , X ROBERT FRED BECKHAM 434 Nausauket Road Nausauket Fred College JAMES EDWARD BEERMANN 228 Tollgate Road Apponaug Spider Armed Forces 126 JOAN CAROL BAXENDALE 153 Wendell Road Lakewood Business NANCY ELIZABETH BEAUMONT 175 Payton Avenue Longmeadow UNM., Receptionist MILTON EDWARD BELL 131 Endicott Drive Hillsgrove Milt College A A CAROL ADRIENNE BERUBE 306 Heath Avenue Norwood Interior Decorator FRANK BENNETT 1 14 Centreville Road Apponaug Frankie Armed Forces A 4 1- it Q . f ,gifs MARGARET LUCY BEVILACQUA 71 Cottage Street Hillsgrove Pauly f .la MQ Q .iii MARILYN JOAN BERBERIAN 250 Strawberry Field Road Greenwood Business A fp 1 MILDRED BISHOP 71 Florin Street Hoxsie Millie College Hairdresser GRACE KATHRYN BOLVIN 51 Bayside Avenue Pawtuxet Business MILTON FRANCIS BONN 117 Hazard Avenue Oakland Beach Milt 127 4 EILEEN ANN BOLGER 51 Country Club Drive Gaspee Plateau ..Ei.. College .mf ANN EMELIA BOSLAND 90 Chapman Avenue Greenwood Boz College E sv E... LINDA ANN BOSTROM 225 Byron Boulevard Lakewood Funky Receptionist B in 'I A 'Y , . 2 Qi n. 4? VM M, x. 1 .E ' ' A 3 in F I is ',.' f ,. fi ,- ff 'S ' q 'rg' F152 ,X kg: . . I A igfl -' ' - DAVID BOWERING 64 Hoyt Street G Dave College reenwood -- :vm-veg 'T' r 1 .szagulz :5Z.'1l2t, ROBERT FRANCIS BOTTS 222 Parkside Drive Gaspee Plateau PHILIP R. BRADLEY, ll 319 Lake Shore Drive Phil Armed Forces I Hoxsie --Bob-' if 1 C ll ' O se JANET ELAINE BOUTIN 2 Harding Avenue Lakewood .,Jan,, Business Q' N A -.,:' : ' xi I W JOHN BRUCE BOWSTEAD 6 Huron Street Oakland Beach I College ELIZABETH BRADBURY 216 Grandview Drive Cedar Tree Point Betsy Nurse DONALD BRIDGE 141 Calderwood Drive Greenwood ..Don.. Armed Forces 'Sn GERALD BROTHERS 225 Harmony Court Hoxsie 128 Jerry Industry ALLENE JOAN BRYANT 62 Fuller Street Conimicut Business THERON BROWN 21 Crawford Avenue Warwick Neck Terry College I ra ,.,,:,.,,,, . .., T vZ'f sl A -'A ' . ' L K. ' Meg- . A-w, A f. 9 A 3 ' lf' Q see, 42 If - .I a t 9 ' 'A ' vs 9 I ' fe,-X Q PATRICIA MARY BURKE ,A-EIS? ' 3351 A , R, 30 Rand Street Oakland Beach - I. .'f:L.I1Zf 1 ' -'pat-' B . GERARD HENRY BUOTE Wf5l eSfV lll Calderwood Drive Greenwood Nfl 5 If J errYH I College . viral? Y 3 JAMES HARRISON CAMPBELL 22 Lane 1 Gaspee Point Jimmy RICHARD CAMERON Amed Poms 3 3 Aviation Avenue Hillsgrove Rich 'I29 College DONALD WILLETT BUDLONG 351 Main Avenue Greenwood Don College v a . '4 1? f I,4. 6 lt K iff 1I'5l5f JUNE ELIZABETH BURKHARDT 333 Norwood Avenue Norwood College MARIE JO CAPUANO 275 lrving Road Lakewood Receptionist . 'gsm ' :gag-R, A CAROL J. CARGILL 199 Wingate Avenue Norwood Al Kitty . College ANN ROSALIND CARLSON 77 Madison Street College Lakewood 1 'Q ':.-, A . 1 ' 41 ' Q. A eeee 'O I ,Q .I P Q. . Lf.: A n,e, . ,eo. , ' uk A JANICE ELENA CARROLL ' L I, 251 Spring Green Road 'Y Governor Francis Farms he A Jan College RAYMOND ANTHONY CARROLL ' 'fi 520 Main Avenue Greenwood College - ou- ,R , ROBERT WILCOX CARLSON 7 7 Madison Street Lakewood Bob Industry A -L. L, KATHLEEN MAY CARTER 51 Kilvert Street Hillsgrove LEONARD CHARLES CASACALENDA 6 Maryland Avenue Lincoln Park widen., mmm' Foxes IRA ROBERT CHAPLIN, JR. 49 Bellevue Avenue Spring Green Bud Armed Forces 130 Kathie Business EDWARD H. CHILVERS 183 Morse Avenue Greenwood Checks Industry -,,.. w.,.w,1 ,L if L... ,- Y I.-. L' f ': EDITH L. CLARK Bald Hill Trailer Park Natick Edie Nurse WILLIAM HARDMAN COCROFT 50 Omaha Boulevard Hoxsie Coke Telephone Company I, . A 11'-fi 1 L I Avg ...- VIOLA CUSHING CONWAY 53 Airway Road Hillsgrove College 'i i A A if 3 2 gg C THEODORE ROBERT COBURN I A 34 Aberdeen Avenue Gaspee Plateau A in A X' Ted College CHARLES LOUIS CLOUTIER 0 bxxx W 1 L 79 Preston Drive Cedar Tree Point Q iw i Ag Charlie 1 Armed Forces 'Z3' fi A ul N , .kkk . . he 'T . 1 'Q f Nvlhifi 5' 5 'Q 4 E ' QQ! f 5, 'XQ- ,C rioo . H, . 3, MARGERY MARIE JANE COLDWELL 642 Church Avenue Hoxsie Marjie RICHARD LAWRENCE COHEN I iisiness . f -. 547 Farr Street Gaspee Plateau W- fi ' Xi f F Q U - H A Dick College F k h , .5 45- -' it-A SUZANNE CAROL COOK 122 Porters Avenue Greenwood Sue College CLIFFORD CHARLES COOK 171 Lincoln Avenue Lincoln Park Cookie Armed Forces 131 ix 1 ,Swirl M in ' A View at gy . --twig If . JOY CONSTANCE CORBETT 54 Omaha Boulevard Hoxsie Joyful I J Bumess DOROTHY ANNE CORBITT 72 Dayton Avenue Hoxsie I L I Dotti Business MARY CORRIGAN 101 Kiwanee Road Lakewood Maureen Business . 'juz E I w5sm1,g:g. BARBARA ANN CORMIER 607 Namquid Drive Governor Francis Farms Barb Nurse , SM' I KN! - . lil ' at ALBERT JOSEPH COTE, III ALBERT LEONARD CRECELIUS 36 Hayes Street Butronwoods NAI., College 85 Shenandoah Road Cowesett ..Al,. C ll O me J GRETCHEN CRAIG .f . . ,. 48 Brunswick Drive Apponaug A XAAAIIA - Nurse - f'k l,X ' ROBERT FRANCIS CROTHERS 865 West Shore Road Conimicut Bob Armed Forces 132 JUDITH ANN CUNNIFE 228 North Country Club Drive Gaspee Plateau Judy College AlNllfRlCO MICHAEL D'AMBRA 80 Steel Avenue Conimiful ..Rick.. Business ANGELA DEANNA D'AMBRA 80 Leigh Street Hoxsie ..Ann.. Business jEAN ANN DALGLIESH 3 Wentworth Avenue Riverview Hairdresser . W, os, ' gyfnftwqi 'ii ' '75 A 'V V A 3 V 5 41' ROBERT ANTHONY D'AMORE 258 Pine Street Norwood Bob College JAMES JOHN DANN 18 Dartmouth Avenue Gaspee Plateau ..Jim,, College ' ss: 'V L , i, fs-. . .M ' , -.is , .. ' ' 'Y JUDITH FRANCES DANIELS 35 Urban Avenue Lakewood udy College 'iff X L 1-Si CONSTANCE RITA DARCY 15 Bassett Avenue Longmeadow Connie Business 133 'V 'C- ', RALPH DANIELS 942 Warwick Avenue Lakewood Ralph College 5 I ROBERT ROLAND DAVIGNON 5510 West Shore Road Apponaug Bob College CORINNE E. DAVIS .f1.n:amm': -, -QQ, ai, -g ffagsiffag 'C fi! if 88 Larkin Avenue Burtonwoods Business X WILLIAM ALAN DEARY ,-,t,N A 4 Ralston Street Spring Green , -'Bur' A M A College lx 1 I M 4, R. f' wir.: is N , I A ss.s YVE'I'I'E MARIE DeCOTA 47 Wharf Road Bayside Hairdresser JOSEPHINE DeFUSCO 1239 Cowesett Road Cowesett ..Jo.. College r 97 E BEVERLY JOAN DEERING 38 Vickery Street Lakewood ..Bev,, Business MARJORIE DeGRASS 261 Fairfax Drive Pilgrim Park Margie Business 134 WILLARD DeCHRISTOPHER 14 Independence Drive Lakewood Bill Armed Forces R S1222 , - ' '? , . id 2 ' 4.3 X a s I L22 Q23 R! 3' If ee I RICHARD WILLIAM DEERING 508 Church Avenue Conimicut Dick Armed Forces FRANCIS JOHN DCLUCA 420 Sandy Lane Meadowbrook Frank Armed Forces , W-'I- P - sf , .I - M O ii 'N' at X A, 'S '-- : xi X Q S iw,. ' Q 9-qw I Q- I I ' ,X K ' 'G' ,Q , . 'S ' wt, I - , vi- - ,f ,f ' X fi? 'T QQU4 -Qaida' ' I ' 'f'!'tr35f'.r - 'tk-5 PW, 'E' I - sk 9,.m.:, . ag ,I PETER DAVID DOLEY Qt N X :V X 67 Parkside Drive Gaspee Plateau it ' - ' 'A ' ' Pete College N JAMES JOSEPH DOLAN L 251 Long Street Buttonwoods uhm., . College ARMAND Di NIFRIO 12 Clifford Street Apponaug HAI., Accordion Instructor 3' ., It I A , , an-1 rf. 9:3 s we DONALD EDWARD DUMAINE 171 Canheld Avenue Oakland Beach College DANIEL WALTER DROMGOOLE Q 80 Sagamore Street Oakland Beach Dip i Electrician DANIEL JOSEPH DONNELLY 36 Hutchinson Street Nausauket Dan A College Q f, gf O' XX Q 4. q,,L QW 4 4 ., r Aa if ti I I t gk 1 I, 'L I 95. WILLIAM BERNARD EDWARDS 33 Gage Street Longmeadow Bill College JOHN MICHAEL DUNNE 73 Merry Mount Drive Governor Francis Farms Mike College BRIAN MICHAEL DUTRA 956 Narragansett Parkway Gaspee Plateau ..Dute,. College 135 MARILYN JEANETTE ENGLAND 7 Call Street Hoxsie Merrie Business -33 f A , 1 ,. 3- . - Iii SUZANNE FERRIS 49 King Philip Circle Governor Francis Farms Sue College as 1, zl. 1 . .. .. V .. . LORITA FIORINO 83 Pettaconsett Avenue Norwood Rita College sf 3553 5-ffz 511. ri fsiifsfii K 1, six we GUISEPPI EVANGELISTA 100 Pontiac Street Natick Bill Armed Forces CLARK FIDDES 69 Dudley Avenue Conimicut JANET FERRARA 19 Lockwood Street Warwick Neck alan., Business it . lag HARVEY FINK 121 Pilgrim Drive Norwood Harv Business FRED BOHMAN FITZPATRICK 155 Weetamoe Drive Governor Francis Farms College 'I36 CORINNE FLAMAND 90 Custer Street Oakland Beach Reenie Airline Stewardess 'N We - .QV ,M 3 A 3 I ' LIZOLA JANE FULLER 1' my 4 49 jefferson Street Lakewood ly? 25.5, Y ' Lee jglffi H Hairdresser hsTHER JANE FREELOVE K Q 53 Pettaconsett Avenue Norwood ft- 'I College it ' i-'AT EDWARD CHARLES FLEMING 125 Calderwood Drive Greenwood Elem College , I Hi 1 U 3,5-el 'ex DIANNE JANET GARCIA 45 Talcott Avenue Conimicut ..Di., Nurse MARCIA MARY GALLIGAN 77 MacArthur Drive Buttonwoods I 1 BARBARA GALLI 260 Porters Avenue Greenwood Barbie College HENRY EDWARD GAUTHIER 536 Greenwich Avenue Pontiac College Telephone Operator ROBERT ALBERT GENEST 282 Adams Street Lakewood Bob Business 137 MARGARET ROSE GIORGIO 39 Bradford Avenue Potowomut Airline Stewardess THOMAS ALBERT GOSSELIN 104 Hazard Avenue Oakland Beach 4-Tom,, ,A Amed Poms ELIZABETH DIANA GOULDING f I -A-A'-' You all - Airline Srewardess :VF l CHARLES FRANCIS GREAVES 454 Oakland Beach Avenue Oakland Beach Charlie l d 5 V BENJAMIN THOMAS GRECO 8 Dawson Avenue Gaspee Plateau Ben College iff 1 BARBARA LOUISE GREENE lll Reynolds Avenue Oakland Beach ' -'Bobbieu A Airline Stewardess HELEN JOYCE GREENE 107 Vera Street Buttonwoods Joyce Business 'I38 20 Metropolitan Drive Buttonwoods . g we . :I xt., A. 1' MAIICIA JUDITH GRANN .I L-.X 23 Vlestfield Road Governor Francis Farms College Ie cc C DAVID HOLLAND GREEN 22 Arrow Avenue Butto Dave College 5 .,:' i It E QE,E 5s!: S. ' E' LINDA GREENHALGH I4 Englewood Lane Gaspee Bunny Nurse nwoods Plateau ez- ' X. 47 WALTER CLARENCE GUSTAFSON A 5 I , WILLIAM KENT HMS A ' if-si 66 Burgess Drive Greenwood College LYDIA LOUISE GUSTOS 35 Howland Avenue Gaspee Plateau Lid Business 79 Birch Street Lakewood ' 'Gus' ' College I fx' 3 1 CAROLE JEAN HALLBAUER 17 Holt Street L RICHARD CLEMENT HARNEDY X 24 South Fair Street Lakewood 2 Dick it MARY HAMILTON J 88 Missouri Drive Buttonwoods A Nurse Oakland Beach Cookie Hairdresser W.,-., l .A Armed Forces BRENDA JOY HARRISON 369 Spring Green Road Governor Francis Farms THOMAS FRANCIS HARRINGTON 20 Slater Avenue Red lndustry ..J0y.. AGNES HARRIS College 12 Crockett Street Oakland Beach Aggie Armed Forces Warwick Neck 139 ww ,Kal as Y 3 l - JOAN HARRISON 100 Milton Road Lakewood THOMAS WILLIAM HART 241 Mill Cove Road Riverview Tommy Armed Forces M. f-ist. RAYMOND HARTLEY HASTINGS 48 Sundance Street Greenwood ..Ray.. College Fmfff' A - HOPE LUCY HATHAWAY 3987 Post Road Cowesett Lucy Business CAROL ANN HEAGNEY 733 West Shore Road Conimicut Business GEORGE HAWKSLEY 54 Blackburn Street Hillsgrove STEPHEN ROBERT HEALY 95 Freeman Street Greenwood Stevo College 140 JAMES HAYES 177 Greeley Avenue Greenwood -,L SUSAN HEERY 99 Normandy Drive Greenwood Sue College -tv A E MM 4 is .. L. PATRICIA LEE HOGAN 35 Arrow Avenue Apponaug Trisha Dental Assistant FRANK EDWARD HENRY II7 Canna Street Governor Francis Farms Business ROBERT HENDRY II Poplar Avenue Conimicut .---s1 - M. , . 3 me . 5,9 t-A Q :xv 22 ,- 5531521 A -f ' -Misfic f- if . Armed Forces s,, A FREDERICK T. HONE, JR. in iii ii 1' ' - 33 Gillan Avenue Gl'CCHW00d 1, 7 College BETTY JEAN HOLMES 48 Leroy Avenue Warwick Neck Business WILLIAM CHARLES HOLLAND 475 Warwick Neck Avenue Warwick Neck .1 'X 1 s,ug..f 5 X Bill fx- X A College - 2 ' MARILYN ANN HORTON V ' x X 14 Iroquois Drive Lakewood j ' ' Fl f- Business 1' 5' ROGER K. HOPKINS if IOI Dallas Avenue Hoxsie A Hoppin College JEAN ANN HOOPER 114 Barstow Road Gaspee Plateau Business 141 :- ., Q M 1 t QR' fl - 55 JOSEPH J. HOUSTON 35 Ridge Road Longmeadow ..Joe.. College EDWARD ANTHONY INFANTOLINO 126 Cavalcade Boulevard Hoxsie Infant College S e,.,,,eAA Z 4 S3- 5 BARBARA THURBER JOHNSON 53 Chace Street Cowesett Barb College SANDRA HURLEY 57 Vaughn Avenue Greenwood Sandy College , 'wt . ,mi . ,tw JOAN CAROL IAVARONE 71 Fern Street Hoxsie ..Joni., College P--'- ll , 4 f :S gg, .iii- GEORGE ALAN JOHNSON 36 Wamick Neck Avenue Wamick Neck Otto Aviation 142 ROGER WILSON HUSTON 403 Tollgate Road Apponaug Rabbit Industry ELEANOR JANE 115 Buttonwoods Avenue Buttonwoods Ellie Airline Stewardess L3 Kgs? E.. ..f' 3. All ' if X J tt A -- . ROBERTA ANNE JOHNSON 21 Dawson Avenue Palace Gardens Bobbi Business be M QA Fm liven-up QQ JUDSON HARRY KEACH 372 Spring Green Road Governor Francis Farms WILLIAM BERNARD KEANE 18 Metcalf Street Gaspee Plateau Peachy College JOHN FRANCIS KANE I6 King Street Pontiac Armed Forces , ,q. :,a'f1:2 'V T' 'f , Jud Forestry RICHARD FORBES KLINGER 81 Kilvert Street Hillsgrove Willy Floppy PRISCILLA MAE KIUSALAS 301 Church Avenue Conimicut Phil Business GERALD G. KNAPTON 12 Stanford Street Gaspee Plateau Gerry College Armed Forces NOW ac.-5' A MICHAEL EVANS KNIGHT lg 875 Centreville Road Apponaug Mike College 143 DORIS KNAPP 196 Oak Tree Avenue Apponaug Business I I J' JUDITH ALLEN KNOWLES 118 Post Road Pawtuxet Kanolies Business W . ggi 1 V- A , I ' RALPH EUGENE KOPF 61 Yale Avenue Gaspee Plateau ,,VE llGeneIl 7 L,'i2fZl:b.fQ'X Comm EVELYN LENA LaBOSSIERE I 74 Hermit Drive Oakland Beach IQ IQEVCYI 15 at 5 is? farb- V' at U., I 'A t lb' NY MARY HELEN LANGMAN 39 Adams Street Gaspee Plateau Business JO-ANN MARITIA LAWTON 202 I-Iaswill Street Apponaug ..Jo.. College Business l,:.l.,,r L:,. :,4, s wum tlz. V , m CYNTHIA ANN LaPERCHE 14 Lindy Avenue Hoxsie WILLIAM A. LANCELLOTTA 642 East Avenue East Natick Boots College Cindy Business RICHARD LeBLANC ALLEN EVERETI' LAWTON 38 Colony Avenue Greenwood ..Al,. College 78 Shand Avenue Wildes Corner Dick College ROBERT EDWARD LEE 1639 Post Road Lincoln,Park 144 --Bob-' Armed Forces SUSAN JANE LEIGI-ITON 28 Goodwin Street Cowesett Sue College 5 F 5 P I CAROLE ELLEN LITTLE 1150 Greenwich Avenue Apponaug GEORGE W. LOW 344 Tidewater Drive Longmeadow Hernando College 'ff I for ff I' 'if 1, 4 DAVID ALAN LEVESQUE 202 Love Lane Cowesett Dave College X 5 rr. gfqigefff , E --W 4. DAVID ROBERT LEWIS 608 Sandy Lane Hoxsie Dave lndustry A , I I Q 3 1 A 1 L:?fgi1klIk. i. Q X A 1 CRAIG THOMAS LIVINGSTON 62 Hollywood Avenue Norwood Scunge College .t,.t ,L . X Zi? fl S 5 JAMES LITTLE 62 Verndale Street Conimicut ..Jim., Armed Forces .,,,, 0,3-V gr :ff , , f I GEORGE LOXSOM 93 Rosegarden Street Lakewood Armed Forces 145 I 39 Winter av '16 is 6 'W I Q fn LORAYNE LOYD Avenue Shawomet MLM.. Business BEATRICE LUCENA 1599 Post Road Lincoln Park ..B .. Business es JEAN LUTRARIO 31 Haverford Road Hillsgrove Beanie Business s .ve fc: K4 if Qc , 1, ft. ,- BARBARA MARY MacMILLAN 32 Law Street Hoxsie Mac College ERNEST R. LUCIER 11 Marvin Street Hillsgrove College BETTY LOUISE MACHT 58 Newlield Avenue Lakewood Business fl BRUCE ROGER MacNEIL 1850 Wamick Avenue Hoxsie MMM., Agriculture 146 me ERIC LUFT 1951 Elmwood Avenue Norwood ..Red,. College PAUL CLEVELAND MacKAY 761 Church Avenue Hoxsie Mack Armed Forces MARCIA LUCILLE MacQUARRIE 205 Jefferson Street Lakewood Airline Stewardess JO-ANN JOYCE MADEIROS 99 Thurman Srreer Lakewood ujody.. College FRANCIS VINCENT MAHONEY 195 Tidewater Drive Riverview HMO., Armed Forces WILLIAM VICTOR MARTIN 94 Wells Avenue Hoxsie Bill Armed Forces of ' , 1, . PHYLLIS MARILYN MADSEN 81 Halsey Drive Hoxsie College e K I bisgxaxrx r IQ ms, Q- V - .- Z l X R I BARBARA DIANE MAGUIRE 2182 Elmwood Avenue Norwood Bobbie Business KAREN MANNING S3 Wolverstone Road Cowesetr College W1 .. U E A -f I wi 13' . PAULA DIANE MATARESE 290 jefferson Boulevard Lincoln Park Sunshine College 147 f 3, x T I NIR PAUL DAVID MARSHALL 18 Robin Hill Road Cowesert Marsh Industry T VINCENT JOHN McCABE 170 Harrington Avenue Norwood jack College 5 THELMA ALICE MCCABE 191 Oak Tree Avenue Apponaug Business BARBARA JOYCE MCCANN 145 Shenandoah Road Cowesett Nurse r I ' f in CATHERINE McGANN 187 Atlantic Avenue Lakewood Cathy Business IRENE ANN MCCAFFREY 30 Dedham Road Lakewood College 5 . . 'f. ' 1' . , ,nts wg? MARY LYNN MCCAUGHERY 154 Merry Mount Drive Governor Francis Farms Lynn College svs C, C ? gg zb. C MARTHA ANN McGARRAHAN 407 Samuel Gorton Avenue Bayside Business 148 . - 2-is 5 ff E Big rvisl 1 . CAROL ANN MCCALLUM 59 Jackson Street Lakewood Business LINDA ANN MCCLEAN 50 Normandy Drive Greenwood ..Lin.. Business K ,L My . .X 1 vgffe 0 , . sw! - if ei.'--t 5 . . ELAINE McKEEVER 35 Wesleyan Avenue Greenwood College 'x DAVID MERCHANT 5, If as Wharf Road Warwick L JUDITH DEE MCMILLIN O A 612 Warwick Neck Avenue Warwick Neck Judy A College DIANE McMANN 161 Church Avenue Conimicut ..Di.. Hairdresser ALICE JEAN MERRILL 133 Broad Street Norwood NM.. Nurse N5 JOHN MERRILL ROBERT A. MILLER i X' I ii 153 Benbridge Avenue Lakewood P Bob 110 Mayfair Road Gaspee Plateau Jack College I A . DONNA LEE MONTANO ' 'gg I 11 Chapel Street Greenwood ki n I A' College if , EDWARD MONROE MONEY Page 150 L: i 31 Opper Avenue Conimicut ' I Ed 1 d VIRGINIA PENELOPE MILLER um' 278 West Shore Road Hoxsie Ginnie 149 Airline Stewardess ROBERT MALCOLM MORGAN 530 Sandy lane Apponaug Mal Armed Forces SUZANNE IRENE MORNING DANIEL MOULTON 33 Burbank Drive Greenwood Sue Business CAROL ANN MUCCILLO 152 Essex Road Norwood 350 Sea View Drive Oakland Beach Danny College l EDWARD J. MURPHY, JR. 5103 Post Road Apponaug Murph College ..Tiny.. College an .:-,,- : - lem v W :lsr ,F , ,xgi,,w,i.,ks.k. 'Q 5'-1i4i',.5sf?x:-1 L' A ' -l sp, M,--5 X A 25-rm 1 ,,L. yfesai .,,yLi,, A My Lv- ,. P ,, Ss 1 S JOYCE ANNE MORTON 104 Millard Avenue Wamick Neck 19 Spo fJ.,imB'NX is ... Pwalii asker w wx: W3 wx e lim fx 1 sill. 4, QE ' fi Nurse GERALD MULVEY Hotd Avenue Lakewood Jerry College ee.e.e B Ms A A f MARY NADEAU iiii ' 1 1 , 157 Country Club Drive Gaspee Plateau in-ff A College 5' ' A ' CAROL ANN NASON 2346 Post Road Greenwood 150 Cal Business 4 Mia. ANN LURLENE NELSON 36 Silver Beach Road Governor Francis Farms Annie Business .. s,,a . , I. '-., ,,,--, . ,kz,., A Ki , M . .4 3 ii?- , 3 fi eff- 1 xv as K I 'lf is. Yi-'Q 1 y XM: GERALDINE MARGARET NIVEN 123 Hollis Avenue Oakland Beach Genie College JOHN NICHOLS 39 Flagg Avenue Warwick M7 my T q 1 Q 4 I e 3 R x x I LQ., If S P ' A ROBERT DALE O'BRlEN 1588 Post Road Lincoln Park O.B. State Police RICHARD L. OAKLEY 31 Guilford Drive Hillsgrove oak I A , X PETER WILLIAM NORTHRUP IS Gavel Avenue Lakewood Pete Business JEANNE MARIE O'NEILL 8 Cosmo Street Hillsgrove Irish Business Armed Forces HARVEY ORLECK 163 Kiwanee Road Lakewood Harvey J. College JOHN JOSEPH O'NEIL 379 Nausauket Road Apponaug College 151 W9 ANN-MARIE JOYCE PALUMBO 319 Warwick Avenue Lakewood Honey Bun Hairdresser f ii' ROBERT JOSEPH PAPA if tar., l Y' 44 Old Post Road Greenwood UPOP.. College ,ig PETER PAPADOPOULOS 296 Maple Street Norwood College llrsrizf f ' X , Q 'lifhr JULIUS FRANK PAPl'I'1'O 120 Sharon Street Greenwood ..Jul., College N ri, - K J. Q I K is 5 - 1' ,gig ANGELO ANTONY PASTORE 72 Baker Street East Natick Tusk if 1 R 1 1 - kf.. 'n. A W DONALD LOUIS PAQUETTE 128 Wood Street Oakland Beach Armed Forces as . ' F ' 'B' - A 11 mfJgQ..5 .L X .ftqqgl fn' S-S E fx 1457 -5:5 lf: Wi,-S 1 e' K' Xi -'fg J f',.U,f we .xx-ai 1 Yf1f,g:fSi2Q's'1ss, . , , ,',, . . ., . .ga .L--lf L.QWqQ3..:7 A 'Qt ,, ., . txt it ' 1,45 Y 3 , f- 1 3 ,. ..,,. 1 C, A N V I' D JY ,rf,,g.,M.,- r 1:3155 fy , , :ga 114. .. v:a'fQLwrzfif ' Ig.-Q. x,,f,,.4x,,:,,i.f, it ci- V Q--fy' fi .f,,1y,.t c,..'.h..,.,- V tg: it Q ' lffgj--XQ5'3i'i'gg1QQ t A., A svttkxg A: 3-.ng A M., J .1 ,, 1 -.1 - - A wsu., ' -5 ri, .,,. Ar. ... ,. -.SU , ffv if f f:f,.SpQ:fE' t 'Yf ,,-- -, rr P wiIis1f+'if2 .Q-gn 1 .I -girl? in Sag? - -FX ,A-Til ifswfgft ., , ,,- . DAVID B. PAYE 871 Oakland Beach Avenue Oakland Beach Dave College 152 DONALD GERARD PARE 1581 Centreville Road Centreville ..DOnn Armed Forces .f., ,A r 4 1 2' ai- ELLEN E. PEARSON 17 Willard Street Hoxsie Ellie College k' ROBERT PEASLEY 3483 West Shore Road Apponaug Bob Armed Forces .,, , .,,.t..VVMh vw -and BRIAN DENNIS PENDERGAST 97 Wentworth Avenue Riverview Flip College i MARGARET E. PERREAULT 87 Thurman Street Lakewood Betty Business . 3,4 ,,., Q. .1 Ji PRESTON PELKEY 1 4, 289 Lake Shore Drive Hoxsie I Il Pres College LORNA JEAN PEIRCE L 4 Fisher Avenue Greenwood Lorni Business ' f I CAROLYN PERREAULT 196 Occupasstuxet Road I-Ioxsie Carol Business FRANCIS JOHN PEOTROWSKI 307 Fair Street Gaspee Plateau Frank Business . 'I' gf' GEORGE PESCE M V 4 2 94 Potters Avenue up-Cu Greenwood ROSEMARIE PERRI College 110 Ridgeway Avenue Hoxsie Rose Hairdresser 153 6. h Avi. ,Cf GEORGIA ANNE PESCE 94 Porters Avenue Greenwood College . 5 - S BRENDA MARTHA PEZZA 71 Paterson Avenue Cowesert College WILLIAM PINKHAM 43 Booth Avenue Lakewood LINDA JOYCE PLANT A x 100 Fairway Lane Hoxsie 1, Airline Stewardess JEAN A. POLLARD 26 Anthony Avenue Cedar Tree Point Business HARRY VINCENT PONTARELLI 327 Pawruxet Avenue Norwood Business . E , Q T54 I JOYCE VERA Pooui eeel 587 Church Avenue Hoxsie . Ay ii Business - 'slev I ELIZABETH PORTEOUS 118 Homeland Avenue Warwick JOHN KENNETH POTTER 58 Pawtuxet Avenue Norwood 154 Jak Armed Forces ROBERT FRANK POTTER 439 Atlantic Avenue Lakewood Pots College si NANCY ANN RANALLO 86 Harmony Court Hoxsie 9 R LOIS JEAN REARDON 208 Betsy Williams Drive Hoxsie Loie Business Fl? if f . ., , 41 ti S' A ., X U Q I 5 is lirt V, s l 7 -fx 2 KATHLEEN MARY PUOPOLO 50 Wunnegin Circle Potowomut Kathy Airline Stewaroless 3, iw 5 - 'fix GWENDOLYN MAY RANDALL 85 Hemlock Avenue BUfl0flW00d5 Gwenie Nurse CAROL ANNE RAFFERTY 150 Betsy Williams Drive Hoxsie College it ,Q 'Wat ta' 1 i in i xi ,,,. 'Nev' 5, EL DOROTHY JEAN RAPSON 244 Parkview Avenue Norwood Dottie College 11- DAVID MAURICE RENTON 289 Church Avenue Conimicut Dave College 155 if .puns STEPHEN PAUL Ricci 93 Circuit Drive Hoxsie Steve ROBERT FRANK RICE 126 Tollgate Road Apponaug Bob Armed Forces CATHERINE MARILYN ROBERTSON 32 Deacon Avenue Greenwood Cathy Business i 3:1 W -,,,,,,. I iff I 1 .fig-if 3.1 -- nsgj- W EEK, . s ' , T -' 7 I 86 Barstow Road Gaspee Plateau ..Jan.. JANICE LILIAN RICHARDS College HELEN FRANCES ROBINSON 27 Bellfair Avenue Hlllsgrove JUNE ROBERTS 175 Elm Street Norwood lndustry t egitsg -:jfgifw 1 3 t t',f . fs. 1 ,I -, , , .X M , .EX RUTH LEEMING ROBINSON 30 Sunny Cove Drive Greenwood Ruthie College Nurse 5 .. WsL-z' . f W A SUZANNE LOIS ROBINSON 40 Hoxsie Avenue Hoxsie Sue College 156 RICHARD ROBINSON 57 Gertrude Avenue Greenwood Robbi Industry ' L '. I V - 2-'lifiii' - ' 55E PETER ANTHONY ROCCHIO vetgreen Avenue Lincoln Park Rock Armed Forces i. BARBARA ANN ROSE OK KENNETH MICHAEL ROSIAK 38 Marquette Drive Norwood Rosie College 194 Atlantic Avenue Lakewood I . I -'sary Business JANICE EVELYN ROGERS 53 Sevilla Avenue Hoxsie ..Jan.. Airline Stewardess N! xr WlLLIAM FRANK ROUSE ANTHONY RUGGIERO 22 Quinlan Court Greenwood m-we A . LX Tony College 55 Nausaulcet Road Nausaulcet Bill College ROBERT RICHARD ROSS . . ,.'g:. --'-' eel'1 -'1 A 10 Eton Avenue Conimicut , ll'i R R 'e ' ' U H lez FEE:-fs yi . Bob 25 ' College ' A RONALD THOMAS RUSSELL 9 Bradley Avenue Oakland Beach Ronnie A C1 F BARBARA JEANNE RUSSELL 'me OMS 242 Alvin Street Greenwood Barb '57 College WILLIAM ANTHONY SAKO 142 Kiwanee Road Pilgrim Park Bill College X 5 5 Nif- tf --.' . r K .5 ARTHUR FRANCIS SALISBURY 34 Larchmonr Road Apponaug Art Industry Xa IK' ska 7:8-' s MIRIAM RUTH SARAFIAN 3361 West Shore Road Apponaug Mimi Business - V N - -if E -. -liz RUTH ELIZABETH SCALLIN Ill Beach Avenue Conimicut Dute Business PETER B. SANDMANN Q r 26 Colgate Street Gaspee Plateau Pete College MARY MADGE SANKEY 16 Observatory Road Norwood Nurse 'CTYV' ARMENA SAROIAN 124 Dahlia Streeet Governor Francis Farms Armi C ll O ege JAMES SAVAGE ' 124 Inman Avenue Greenwood A 5 Pop Armed Forces I I E . . ,,v5v,r.f,.,wA'A I MARYANN SCALLON ' SQ 39 Transit Street Conimicut 53 .. .. ff Scal A --J' B . usmess DIANE LILLIAN SCHOLFIELD 27 Todd Street Gaspee Plateau I58 College I if E E it . qs K , I A JOSEPH FREDERICK SCOWCROFI' 58 Lufkin Court Norwood ..Joe.. College VIRGINIA SCI-IULTZ V 41 97 Underwood Avenue Lakewood ' ' Ginnie N MAUREEN MAXINE scuoos y M y 73 Wolverstone Road Cowesett I ii Business ,,:. GERALD H. SEAVEY Division Street East Greenwich Industry EARL THOMAS SENECAL 24 Maplewood Avenue Conimicut Business JOSEPH WILLIAM SEARS 15 Wentworth Avenue Riverview aloe., Industry LEON ARTHUR SHATKIN 89 Budlong Avenue Norwood Lee College ...Ierryn if CATHERINE MEREDITI-I SHAW 55 Broad Street Norwood Merry Nurse 159 ROBERT M. SHERMAN 154 Chapmans Avenue Greenwood Bob Ministry SANFORD SILVERMAN 149 Glenbrook Road Hoxsie Aga , MARY SILVIA 1860 West Shore Road Old Warwick Business A New - in 1 -, syfiffztfzgt v-ie: -' v - -W MARY LOU SMITH 10 Lawrence Avenue Pawtuxer ..I-ou.. College JL ig, v 1' , y, NANCY MARIE SMITH 23 Music Lane Apponaug Nance Dancer N ROBERT SOUSA Q fix . , ,'5,f.,, w'lfs Q J 8 Norman Avenue Hillsgrove E I q u A . Bob 'S,::' 1 r , Amed Foxes ' JUDITH ELISABETH SPEEL 8 Rose Street Gaspee Plateau ..Judy.. College I 3, MARYANN SPENCER Q. , e j 72 Pettaconsett Avenue Norwood A Spence 1 B . usmess JOAN ANN STANKEVICH 32 Guild Avenue Meadowview Business 160 SHIRLEY STAYMAN 20 Osceola Avenue Gaspee Plateau . ,x,.. ' 'wg 7,. -Q ' af 'A 42: v ll EDWARD LEIF STONE 26 Stone Avenue Buttonwoods Ted . A it 'S Telephone Company : f 5.5f'i55?- SHIRLEY E. STEPHENS Lv: Q ,Q V' .A 1, .,.,f kg? 41 Mill Street Norwood X - f '-7 Q-1 ' Llfifacu Steve LEE P. STBELE ,e?leonnl,n Buslless ee,.,o,,oe M Division Street Cowesett W A ' tiiii Radio Technician I A V 5 ,, 4 fi '3 im fig: asa, 3 ww' ,F I L5 MAUREEN THERESE SULLIVAN 3238 Post Road Apponaug Sully Business JAMES FREDERICK SULLIVAN 73 Whipple Avenue Riverview Sul1y PAUL STREUBEL College 18 Temple Avenue Lakewood Hoob Armed Forces -1 'Y R. DANIEL TAYLOR 8 Lufkin Court Norwood A 5 Dan College JANET EILEEN TAYLOR 14 Rutland Street Spring Green ..Jan.. CHARLES MILTON TANNER Busmess 1088 Wamick Neck Avenue Wamick Neck Milt 161 College ' Sk' Nw, hu ,:. X. 4- 6 ,, S SANDRA TAYLOR 63 Link Street Apponaug . E J 3? nv at , . cr. ,Um WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR 111 Meadow Street Apponaug win J' ' Xl A in- ' . It, I ,,. in i3 -:: . ' A .. sie Qtwt , 1:35 5 ix - M ' H' - --:' 5 A 'Til - A V- - A - 1, 2- ,d,at-s ! .l, , if F I' ,fa 4- .f ' iii- f 27i'5 l1 f ' 74 7 5 E , .gif ' .tl 'Q '1,t - -,. lg ' ,.l!f 3 111 A JACQUELINE MARIE THIBAULT I A A533 A , 20 Lincoln Avenue Lincoln Park S L Jackie MV: 'f' 4 ggi 'Sola ,E an A. 'HK ' B . 1 Fsmess CLARENCE THOMAS 24 Crockett Street Oakland Beach College I - ' '- Ji.- fs .. , if BONNIE JUNE THORESEN 333 Gorton Lake Boulevard Greenwood ..Bon.. Nurse nn., ANN ELAINE 'TETRAULT 30 Uphill Avenue Greenwood Business A O 5 Xl I 'N , 'A f' I-f. A .' , - Z. , x. ,, ,M -. 4.-fx K , f swiss f, .. in , Y-ff '1.,x-V ' A fp. 1 'fe' ,E pit -,gf ' A 1-ws.,,kN,,p, W .. .gd 5+ ,A A - EV, , 9511? 1 ,Q W 5 1.55 2' ,ffl WILLIAM ALMOND THOMAS 45 Fostmere Court Warwick Neck Bill Florist 'XIV' ROBERT BUNKER TILLINGHAST 229 Strawberry Field Road Buttonwoods Till College ALAN RICHARD TITUS 49 Titus Lane Lakewood 162 Al College Q1 I E V 8' ANGELA LOUISE TOTO 888 Church Avenue Hoxsie Angie LOUISE EMMA TRABUCCO 26 Dundas Avenue Shawomet Dance Instructor Business WILLIAM THOMAS TRENN 106 Royland Road I-Ioxsie Bill Industry 2 1 f f ' MARY TRUHAN 4467 Post Road Cowesett Nurse PAUL KENNETH TRASK 459 Post Road Lakewood College il 5 CAROLE EVELYN TUCKERMAN 70 Glenwood Drive I-Ioxsie Nurse R 'ISI L MARTHA LOUISE VERY 38 Fuller Street Conimicut Many College EDWARD LOUIS VERRIER I Y 74 Lane 8 Gaspee Point Eddie Industry JOYCE ANN VALLEY 23 Burnett Road Highland Beach '-Joy 163 Business of L www' f'iS ' x Qui...-9 THOMAS ALFRED VEST 53 Church Avenue Shawomet Tom College BARBARA ANN VINCENT e--- ' f-, 31 Marvin Street Hillsgrove ' -- - -- f'-356 'Q-Qty' My 10' x . . A Vinny f X f- s Q 9 w s s r S -- Q. W sax Armed Forces A ee, is , ,. or r N. . x ' ' RAYMOND FREDERICK WALL 72 Kiwanee Road Pilgrim Park ..Ray,, College JUDITI-I WATERMAN 49 Palmer Avenue Bayside Judie Telephone Operator DAVID VAUGH AN WALSI-IE l24 Bellevue Avenue Spring Green Dave Armed Forces ,fiv fiig 7 K, A I 3 -in 'ri ,Q , . X1 ROBERT GORDON WELLWOOD 76 Edison Street Hoxsie Bob Armed Forces 164 5 ' I NICHOLAS J. VITA 72 Sundance Street Buttonwoods Nick College is: MARCIA DOROTHY WARREN 308 Main Avenue Greenwood Business . 'K b V I , A ,L CAROL WERNER 53 Irving Road Lakewood Business 'S ,ei Q e,,e,,e,,i 52,555 ,ee . 'e 'gi 4 'F if of -3 , 4' A 'if f X 1 , l KAROLYN WETHERBEE 7 Latch Street Lakewood i ..Kay.. Business LAWRENCE WEST, JR. 41 Freeman Street Greenwood Larry College DAVID WHELDEN f A A 57 Riverview Avenue Riverview 2' Q' 7 Dave C ll SHEILA LOUISE WHALEN O age 'Va RX J , hae .v' ' , ,Kg 56 Coburn Street Oakland Beach ., . X.-. 'gi lc T ing.. 1 JAMES CLINTON WHITEHEAD 41 Staples Avenue Apponaug e f W DIANNE WHITEHEAD Amed Foxes 41 Staples Avenue Apponaug ..Di.. 165 College 9--f' GERRY HAWKINS WETZEL 10 Ferrier Drive Gaspee Plateau Gait College 'E' 'Un X13 CAROLYN M. WHITE 180 Morse Avenue Greenwood Cal College ,.efi9'f3?w 5 Qu ,uf Q , Xt, Xe 'Nu' I ' ,V . NAOMI JOYCE WHITING 141 Norwood Avenue Norwood College N 'Wm '35-:fr A JANICE WHORE 356 Tollgate Road Apponaug JOAN WHORE ' 356 Tollgate Road Apponaug Business ROSE WILBY 151 Pheasant Avenue Greenwood Peanie Business I ,.,: .,,, . if 3' ' 'I 5:9 - :?'.i':'l?S: ., gf as?5iN5i:z?S555' 5 ' I , Q ' Y' Mi -gyX5p.,:f.g,--'O '- Cl I' X' as C CAROL WILBUR 254 seaview Drive Oakland Beach X ' College J -Q S. 55 GAIL MARIE WILLIAMS 74 Horse Neck Road Oakland Heights 5 I Gail O. College e JANICE WILLIAMS I 24 Missouri Drive Buttonwoods ..Jan., Business JAMES MILTON WILSON 3391 Post Road Apponaug Mummy.. Armed Forces RICHARD JAY WISSLER 36 Palace Avenue Greenwood Wizz College 166 if , , BE'1'I'E JEAN WOOD 148 George Street Norwood College fi SHARON A. WOOD 50 Dawson Avenue Lakewood Business 94 -E' ESTA MINDEL YARLAS 244 Harmony Court Hoxsie Business RICHARD ANDREW YOUNG 15 Division Street Cowesett Dick College .xt mv 4. ' 4 ANNE CHARLOTTE WORTHEN 412 Narragansett Bay Avenue Warwick Neck ,ik .. College O' W? is 4 qw.. g. Z. i V 3,1 4' if UQ ' 'W . Q 3 1 ,, -i Q V 1-W' WILLIAM HAROLD YORK 15 Montgomery Street Greenwood Bill College 167 Q 'x 's BARBARA JEAN WRIGHT 320 Grove Avenue Bayside Barb College 1 xi: 5 xt nk PATRlClA YOUNG 19 Grovedale Street Iakewood Pat Business Senior Directory KAREN ACQUARONE: Homemaking Club 1. BARBARA ALBEE: Basketball 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, Tennis 3. BARBARA ALBERIGO: Chorus 3, Dance Club 1, Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Hockey Cheerleader 3, Pep Squad 1, Teens-in-White 1, Thespians 1, Varsity Revue 1, 2, 3. THOMAS ALBIES: Cross Country 1, Golf 2, 3. GAIL ALLARD: Dramatics 3, Hurricane Herald Business 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Varsity Revue Tickets 3, F.T.A. 3, President 3. RICHARD ALLARD SYLVIA ALLARD: Glee Club 1, 2, Music Festival 2, Senior Chorus 3, Teens- in-White 3, Varsity Revue 3. ARTHUR ALLENSON: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Corridor Marshal 3, Decorating Com- mittee 3, Executive Committee 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3. RONALD AMARAL: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, New England Festival 1, 2, 3, Musical Revue 1, 2, 3, State Festival I, 2, 3. VALERIE AMARU: Bank Representative 2, 3, Dance Club I, Executive Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, Hurricane Herald Salesman 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Thespians 1, Varsity Revue 1, 2, 3. PRISCILLA AMEND: Badminton 1, 2, 3, Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Exchange Pro- gram 3, Fencing Club 1, 2, President 3, Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, President 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Good Will 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 2, Football, Hockey Cheerleader 3, Pep Squad 2, 3. DOROTHY ANDERSON: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Varsity Revue 1, 3. FRANK ANDERSON: Band 2, Bowling 1, Cooperative Program 3, Golf 3. HENRY ANDERSON: Band 1, 2, 3, International Band Festival 3. JEFFREY ANDERSON JUDITH ANDERSON: Student Council 1, 3, Varsity Revue 3. KAREN ANDERSON: Dramatics 1, Exchange Program 3, Fencing Club 1, Girls' Sports 1, 3, Hockey Cheerleader 3, Musical Revue 3, Prom Committee 2, Science Club 1, 2, Science Fair 1, Student Council 1, Teens-in-White 3, Hurricane Herald 1. VIRGINIA ANDERSON: Badminton 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Dance Club 1, 2, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, Fencing 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Gryphon 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Production Club 1, 2, Pep Squad 1, Thespians 1, Varsity Revue 1, 2, 3. JANE ANGELL AMERICO ARLIA SHIRLEY ARNOLD: Dramatic Club 1. VIRGINIA ARNOLD: Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Hurricane Herald Salesman 2, Football and Basket- ball Cheerleader 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, Production Club 1, 2, R.l. Music Festival 2, Senior Chorus Exchange 3, Thespians 1. ANEVE ARSENAULT: Future Nurses 1, 2. GEORGE BAILEY JOHN BAILEY EDWARD BALFOUR: Band 1, Chess Club 1, Chorus 3, Slide Rule Club 2, Varsity Revue 3. MARY BALL: Crafts I, Fencing Club 2, Homemaking 1, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. CLARE BANIGAN: Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3. MILDRED BARBER: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, Production Club 2. JOAN BAXENDALE: Girls' State 2, Homemaking Club 3. ANDREW BEAGAN, JR.: Cooperative Program 3. FRANK BEAL NANCY BEAUMONT: Bowling 1, Chorus 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, Varsity Revue 3. ROBERT BECKHAM: Baseball Manager 1, Cross Country 2, Executive Com- mittee 2, Production Club 1, 2, Slide Rule 1, 2, State Badminton Tourna- ment 1, 2, 3, Thespians 1, Track 2, 3, Varsity Revue I, 2. JAMES BEERMAN: All-State Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 1. MILTON BELL: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee 2, 3. FRANK BENNETT MARILYN BERBERIAN CAROL BERUBE: Dance Club 2, Exchange Program 3, Hurricane Herald Art Editor 1, R.I. Honor Society 3, Science Club 3. MARGARET BEVILACQUA MILDRED BISHOP: Dance Club 1, Gryphon Salesman 1, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Senior Chorus 3, Student Council 1, Varsity Revue 3. EILEEN BOLGER: Fencing Club 2, Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, Gryphon 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Hurricane Herald Typist 2, Pep Squad 2, Slide Rule Club 1, Student Council 2, Thespians 1. GRACE BOLVIN MILTON BONN ANN BOSLAND: Dance Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Exchange Program 3, Fencing Club 2, Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Pep Squad 2, 3. LINDA BOSTROM: Dramatics Club 2, Gryphon Advertising 3, Salesman 2, Home Economics Club 1, Senior Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 3. ROBERT BOTTS: Executive Committee 1, 3, Vice-President 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 1, Tennis 1, 2. JANET BOUTIN: Home Economics Club 3, Varsity Revue 3. DAVID BOWERING: Chess Club 2, 3, Dance Club 2, Gryphon Advertising 3. BRUCE BOWSTEAD: Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2. ELIZABETH BRADBURY: Dance Club 3, Fencing 1, Pep Squad 2, 3, Teens-in- White 3. PHILIP BRADLEY: Cooperative Program 3. DONALD BRIDGE: Cooperative Program 3, Slide Rule Club 2, Track 1. GERALD BROTHERS THERON BROWN: Corridor Marshal 1, Swimming 1, Varsity Revue 3. ALLENE BRYANT DONALD BUDLONG: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Hurricane Herald 3. GERALD BUOTE: Prom Usher 2, P.T.A. Panel 2, 3, Science Fair 3, Slide Rule Club I, 2, Track 1, Varsity Revue 3. PATRICIA BURKE: Dance Club I, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, Fencing Club I, Gryphon 3, Hurricane Herald Salesman I, 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Prom Decorating Committee 1, 2, 3, R.I. Honor Society 3, Senior Chorus 3, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, Varsity Revue 3. JUNE BURKHARDT: Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Gryphon Advertising 1, 3, Orches- tra I, 2, Production Club 1, Slide Rule Club 1. RICHARD CAMERON: Band 3, Track 1, 2. JAMES CAMPBELL MARIE CAPUANO: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Festival 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Student Council I, Varsity Revue 3. CAROL CARGILL: Fencing Club 1, Girls' State 2, Gryphon Advertising 3, Hurricane Herald Sales 1, Musical Revue 2, One Act Plays 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Production Club 2, Slide Rule Club I, Student Council 2. ANN CARLSON: Senior Chorus 3. ROBERT CARLSON JANICE CARROLL: Fencing 2, One Act Plays 3, Senior Play 3. RAYMOND CARROLL: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee 2, Golf 2, 3, Good Will 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 1, 2, Track 1, 3. Senior Directory KATHLEEN CARTER: Dance Club 1, Executive Committee 1, 2, Fencing 1, 2, 3, Girls' Leader Corps 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Gryphon 2, 3, Hurricane Herald Salesman 2, Musical Revue 1, One Act Plays 2, Pep Squad 2, R.I. Honor Society 3, Basketball Cheerleader 3. LEONARD CASACALENDA IVA CHAPLIN, JR.: Band 1, 2, Cooperative Program 3. EDWARD CHILVERS EDITH CLARK: Badminton 1, 2, 3, Dance Club 2, 3, Fencing 2, Gryphon Sales 2, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, Senior Play 3. CHARLES CLOUTIER THEODORE COBURN WILLIAM COCROFT: Cross Country 2, Wrestling I, 3. RICHARD COHEN: All-State Band 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, Execu- tive Committee I, Hi-Y 3, lnternatoinal Band 3, New England Orchestra 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Production Club 3. MARGERY COLDWELL: Badminton 1, Basketball 1, 2, Dance Club 1, 2, Fenc- ing 1, Glee Club 1, 2, I.R.C. 3, Senior Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 3. VIOLA CONWAY: Dance Club 1, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' Sports 3, Pep Squad 2, Slide Rule Club 1. CLIFFORD COOK: Production Club 1. SUZANNE COOK: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 3, Dance Club 2, Dramatics 1, Executive Commitee 1, 3, Fencing 1, Gym Exhibition 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 1, Student Council 2, 3. JOY CORBETT: Fencing 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, Hurricane Herald 2, Varsity Revue 3. DOROTHY CORBITT: Banking Representative 1, Fencing 1, 2, Hockey Cheer- leader 3, Hurricane Herald 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, Production Club 1, Student Council 1. BARBARA CORMIER: Dramatic Club 1, Executive Committee 1, 2, Fencing Club 1, Hurricane Herald 3, One Act Plays 3, Senior Play 3, Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3. MARY CORRIGAN: Chorus 3, Home Economics Club 2, Varsity Revue 3. ALBERT COTE: Corridor Marshal 3, Ritle Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. GRETCHEN CRAIG: Chorus 3, Gryphon 3, Hurricane Herald 1, 2, P.A.D. Ex- change Program 3, R.I. Honor Society 3, Thespians 1, Teens-in-White 1, 2, President 3, Varsity Revue 3, Executive Committee 3. ALBERT CRECELIUS: Football 1, Tennis Team 2, 3. ROBERT CROTHERS: Baseball 1. JUDITH CUNNIFF: Basketball 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Library Club 1, Rifle Club 2, Teens-in-White 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. JEAN DALGLIESH: Varsity Revue 3. AMERICO D'AMBRA: Senior Chorus 3. ANGELA D'AMBRA: Glee Club I, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Pep Squad 3, Production Club 2, 3, Varsity Revue 2, 3, Senior Chorus 3. ROBERT D'AMORE: Football 1, 3, Hi-Y 2, Track 3. JUDITH DANIELS: Fencing 1, Dramatics 3, Hurricane Herald 3. RALPH DANIELS: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Corridor Marshal 3, Golf 3, Hurricane Herald 3, Science Club 3, Science Fair 3, Senior Play 3, Thespians 1, 3. JAMES DANN: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Corridor Marshal 3. CONSTANCE DARCY: Badminton 2, Fencing 1, Varsity Revue 3, Volleyball 3. Rosen DAVIGNON: Band 1, 2, 3. CORINNE DAVIS: Badminton 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2. WILLIAM DEARY: Basketball Manager 1, 3, Slide Rule Club 1, 3, Stockroom 1. 2. 3. WILLARD DeCHRISTOPHER YVETTE DeCOTA: Assemblies 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, Dance Club 1, 2, 3, DYUMGIICS I, 2: Fencing 1, 2, Gryphon Sales l, 2, Musical Revue 1, 2, 3, New England Festival 1, Senior Chorus 3. 169 BEVERLY DEERING: Varsity Revue 3. RICHARD DEERING: Chess Club 1, 2, P.A.D. Exchange Program 3. JOSEPHINE DeFUSCO: Badminton 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Fencing Club 1, Gym Exhibition 1, Student Council 2. MARJORIE DeGRASS: Badminton Club 1, Dance Club 1, One Act Plays 2, Rifle Club 2. JOHN DeLUCA ARMAND DiNOFRIO: Dance Band 1, Football 1, Printing Club 2, 3, Varsity Revue 1, 3. JAMES DOLAN: Cross Country 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Hurricane Herald 3, Produc- tion Club 2, P.A.D. Exchange Program 3, R.l. Honor Society 3, Rifle Club 2, Track 1, 2, 3. PETER DOLEY: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Varsity Revue 3. DANIEL DONNELLY: Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Produc- tion Club 1, Slide Rule Club 1. DANIEL DROMGOOLE: Rifle Club 1, 2, Wrestling 1. DONALD DUMAINE: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, 2. JOHN DUNNE: Baseball 2, Corridor Marshal 3, Hi-Y 1, Hockey 2, 3, Varsity Revue 3. MICHAEL DUTRA: Corridor Marshal 3, Cross Country 1, 2, Student Council President 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Production Club 1, Wrestling 3, Revue 3. WILLIAM EDWARDS: Corridor Marshal 3, Exchange Program 3, J.V. Baseball 1, Printing Club 2, Science Club 3, Varsity Revue 3. MARILYN ENGLAND: Fencing Club 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, Production Club 1, 2, 3, Revue 1, 3, Senior Chorus 3. GUISEPPI EVANGELISTA: Corridor Marshal 3. JANET FERRARA: Bowling 1, Gryphon Sales 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, Senior Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 3. SUZANNE FERRIS: Executive Committee 1, F.T.A. 2, 3, Gryphon Soles 1, Gym Exhibition 2, Hurricane Herald 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, P.A.D. Exchange Program 3. CLARK FIDDES HARVEY FINK: Football 1, 2, I.R.C. 3. LORITA FIORINO: Executive Committee 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Girls' State 2, Good Will 2, Hurricane Herald 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, P.T.A. Panel 1, 2, R.I. Honor Society 3. FRED FITZPATRICK CORRINE FLAMAND: Dance Club 2, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, Secretory 2, Fencing Club 1, Gryphon 3, Revue 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, Prom Committee 2, R.l. Honor Society 3, R.l. Music Festival 1, 2, Senior Chorus 3, Student Council 1, 2, Rockettes 1, 2, Basketball Cheerleader 3. EDWARD FLEMING: Baseball 1, 3, Corridor Marshal 3, Track 1. ESTHER FREELOVE: Chess Club 3, Chorus 3, R.I. Music Festival Solo and En- semble l, 2, 3, Varsity Revue 1, 2, 3. LEOLA FULLER: Chorus 2, Fencing 1, F.T.A. 2, Pep Squad 2. BARBARA GALLI: Chess Club 2, Dramatics Club Executive Committee 3, Fencing 1, Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. Treasurer 2, Gryphon Sales 1, Hurricane Herald Feature Editor 3, Hurricane Herald Reporter 2, Football Cheerleader 3, Mayor-for-a-Day Program 1, 2, P.A.D. Exchange Class 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Production Club 1, R.I. Honor Society 3, Varsity Revue 3. MARCIA GALLIGAN: Gryphon Sales 2, Graduation Usher 1. DIANNE GARCIA: Teens-in-White 2, 3. HENRY GAUTHIER: Executive Committee 1, 2, Corridor Marshal 3, Gryphon Advertising 3, Class Treasurer 3, State Badminton Tournament 1, Student Government Program 1, 2, 3. ROBERT GENEST: Basketball Manager 1, Stockroom 1, 2, 3. MARGARET GIORGIO: Dance Club 1, Home Economics 3. THOMAS GOSSELIN: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Hurricane Herald Art StaI'T 3, Ritle Club 1, 2, 3. Serwlor Directory ELIZABETH GOULDING: Golf 2, Hurricane Herald Typing Stat? 2. MARCIA GRANN: Banking Representative I, 2, Executive Committee I, 2, 3, Fencing Club I, Gryphon 3, Sales I, 2, Hurricane Herald Sales I, 2, Editor 3, P.A.D. Exchange Class 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, R.l. Honor Society 3, Science Club I, 2, Secretary I, Science Fair I, State Competition Play 2, Thespians I, 3, F.T.A. 2, President 2. CHARLES GREAVES: Cavaliers I, Gentlemen Songsters 2, International Music Festival 2, 3, Student Council I, 3, Varsity Revue I, 2, 3. BENJAMIN GRECO: Bowling Team 2, 3, Competition Play I, Executive Com- mittee I, Gryphon 3, Production Club I, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club I, Student Council 2, Thespians I, 3. DAVID GREEN: All State Band I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, Ex- change Concerts I, 2, 3, International Music Festival 2, 3, New England Music Festival I, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Production Club 3, R.I. Philharmonic Youth Orchestra I, 2, 3, Varsity Revue I, 2, 3. BARBARA GREENE: Fencing I, Home Economics I, Field Hockey 3. HELEN GREENE: Badminton 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Fencing Club 2, Rockettes 3, Teens-in-White 2, Volleyball 3. LINDA GREENHALGH: Gryphon Advertising 3, Varsity Revue I. WALTER GUSTAFSON: Baseball I, 2, 3, Chess Club I, 2, 3, Football I, Slide Rule Club I. LYDIA GUSTOS: Gryphon Advertising 3. WILLIAM HAAS: Hi-Y I, 2, Wrestling I, 3. CAROLE HALLBAUER: Teens-in-White I, 2, 3. MARY HAMILTON: Dance Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition I, 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Teens-in-White I, 2, Program Chairman 3. RICHARD HARNEDY: Chorus 3, Canadian Band Exchange 3. THOMAS HARRINGTON AGNES HARRIS: All State Chorus I, 2, Badminton I, Girls' Sports I, 2, Softball 2. BRENDA HARRISON: Fencing Club I, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 2. JOAN HARRISON THOMAS HART: Chorus 3, Executive Committee 3, Revue 3. RAYMOND HASTINGS: Corridor Marshal 3, Student Council 2. HOPE HATHAWAY: Dramatic Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Production Club I, 2, 3. GEORGE HAWKSLEY JAMES HAYES CAROL HEAGNEY: Fencing Club I, 2, 3, Gryphon Advertising 3, Hurricane Herald Advertising I, Library Club I. STEPHEN HEALY: Baseball I, 2, 3, Corridor Marshal 3, Hockey I, 2, 3. SUSAN HEERY: Executive Committee I, Fencing I, Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Gryphon 3, Hurricane Herald 3, Pep Squad I, 2, 3, R.I. Science Fair 2, Science Club 2, Senior Chorus 3, State Competition Play 2, Student Council I, 2, Thespians I, President 3, Varsity Revue 3. ROBERT HENDRY: P.A.D. Exchange Program 3. FRANK HENRY: Football I. PATRICIA HOGAN: Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 3. WILLIAM HOLLAND: Science 3. BETTY HOLMES: Competition Play 2, Executive Committee I, Revue 3, Teens- in-White I. FREDERICK HONE: Camera Club 3, Hi-Y I, Hurricane Herald Photographer 3, International Relations Club 3, Science Club 3, Slide Rule Club 2. JEAN HOOPER: Badminton I, Chorus 2, 3, Fencing I, Gryphon Sales 2, Revue 2, 3. ROGER HOPKINS MARILYN HORTON: Library Club 2, Revue 3, Teens-in-White I. JOSEPH HOUSTON: Dramatic Club I, 2, J.V. Football I, Production Club I, 2, 3. SANDRA HURLEY ROGER HUSTON: Baseball I, Badminton Tournament I, 2, 3, Corridor Mar- shal 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, Revue 3. EDWARD INFANTOLINO: Corridor Marshal 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Class President 3, Executive Committee 2, 3, Hurricane Herald Sports Editor 3, Indoor Track I, 2, 3, Outdoor Track I, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club I, 2. JOAN IAVARONE: Basketball Cheerleader 3, Executive Committee 2, 3, Football Cheerleader 3, Gryphon Sales 2, J.V. Cheerleader 2, R.I. Solo and Ensemble I, Student Council 3, Varsity Revue I, 2, Queen 3. ELEANOR JANE: Badminton Tournament I, 2, 3, Dance Club I, President 2, Fencing I, 2, Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, Hurricane Herald Co-Business Manager 3. BARBARA JOHNSON: Advanced Fencing 2, 3, Band I, Badminton Tourna- ment I, 3, Dance Club I, Dramatic Club I, Fencing Tournament I, Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, P.A.D. Exchange Class 3. GEORGE JOHNSON ROBERTA JOHNSON: Executive Committee 3, Gryphon Sales 2, Library Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Teens-in-White I, 2, Varsity Revue I, 3. JOHN KANE JUDSON KEACH WILLIAM KEANE: Cross Country I, Hi-Y 3, Production Club 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club I, Tennis I, 2, 3. PRISCILLA KIUSALAS: Home Economics Club 2, 3. RICHARD KLINGER: J.V. Football 2, Track 2. DORIS KNAPP: Dance Club 2, Girls' Sports I, 2, Home Economics I, 2, 3, Pep Squad I, 2, 3. GERALD KNAPTON: Corridor Marshal 3, Hi-Y I, J.V. Football I, Wrestling 2. MICHAEL KNIGHT: Student Council 3. JUDITH KNOWLES: Chorus 3, Gryphon Advertising 3, Revue 3. EUGENE KOPF: Corridor Marshal 3, Chorus 3, Gryphon 3, Student Council I, Revue 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3. EVELYN LaBOSSlERE: Basketball I, Bowling I, 2, Fencing I, Revue I, Gry- phon Business I, Sales 2. WILLIAM LANCELLOTTA: Corridor Marshal 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, All State 2. MARY-HELEN LANGMAN: Dramatic Club I, 3, Girls' Sports 2, Hurricane Herald I, Teens-in-White I. CYNTHIA LaPERCHE: Teens-in-White I, 2. ALLEN LAWTON: Corridor Marshal 3, Executive Committee 3, Golf Team 2, Good Will I, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, P.A.D. Exchange Class 3, Slide Rule Club I. JO-ANN LAWTON: Chorus 3, Gryphon Sales 2, Revue 3, Teens-in-White I, 2. RICHARD LeBLANC: Corridor Marshal 3, Revue 3, Slide Rule Club I. ROBERT LEE: Football I, 2, Varsity Revue 3. SUSAN LEIGHTON: Dance Club 2, Fencing Club I, Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Production Club 2, Senior Executive Committee 3, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Varsity Revue 3. DAVID LEVESQUE: Slide Rule Club 2, Wrestling 2, 3. DAVID LEWIS: Football 2, Hi-Y I, Slide Rule Club I, Wrestling 2. CAROLE LITTLE JAMES LITTLE CRAIG LIVINGSTON: Hi-Y 2, Rifle Club I. GEORGE LOW: Baseball I, Basketball I, 2, Corridor Marshal 3, Executive Committee 3, Football 2, 3, Slide Rule Club I. GEORGE LOXSOM: Baseball I. LORAYNE LOYD: Library Club I, Home Economics Club 2. Senior Directory BEATRICE LUCENA: Chorus 2, Decoration Committee 2, 3, Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3, Varsity Revue 3. ERNEST LUCIER: Cross Country 3, Indoor Track 2, Science Club I, 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Slide Rule Club 1, Wrestling 2, 3. ERIC LUFT: J.V. Football 2. JEAN LUTRARIO BETTY MACHT: Home Economics 1. PAUL MacKAY, Hi-Y Club I, 2, Student Council 1. BARBARA MacMILLAN: Art Editor of School Paper 2, Badminton 1, Execu. tive Committee 1, 3, Girls' Leaders Corps 3, Production Club 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 1, Tennis 1, Varsity Revue 2, Yearbook Stal? 3. BRUCE MacNElL: Track 1, 2. MARCIA MacQUARRIE: Hurricane Herald 2. .IO-ANN MADEIROS: Dramatics Club President 3, F.L.S. 2, Future Teachers of America 3, Production Club 1, Varsity Revue 3. PHYLLIS MADSEN: Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, Hurricane Herald 2, Library Club 1, Production Club 1. BARBARA MAGUIRE: Chorus 1, Student Council 1, Vice-President 2. FRANCIS MAHONEY: Corridor Marshal 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Production Club 3. KAREN MANNING: Chorus 3, Dance Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, Executive Committee I, Fencing Club 1, 2, Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Production Club 2, Varsity Revue 3. PAUL MARSHALL WILLIAM MARTIN PAULA MATARESE: Fencing Club 1, Library Club 2, Rit1e Club 2. JOHN McCABE: N.E. Science Fair 2, Rifle Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, President 3, Science Fair I, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club I, 2. THELMA McCABE: Pep Squad 2, Senior Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 3. IRENE McCAFFREY: Dance Club 1, Decoration Committee 2, 3, Fencing Club 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Rockettes I, 2, Senior Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 1. CAROL McCALLUM: Teens-in-White. BARBARA McCANN: Girls' Sports 2, Hurricane Herald 3, Pep Squad 2, Teens-in-White 3, Yearbook Salesman 2. LYNN McCAUGHERY: Badminton Tournament 1, Dance Club Treasurer 1, Fencing Club I, 2, Fencing Tournament I, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Rifle Club 2. LINDA McCLEAN: Badminton Tournament 1, 2, Band 1, 2, R.I. Music Festival I, Teens-in-White 3, Varsity Revue 2. CATHERINE McGANN: Homemaking Club 1. MARTHA McGARRAHAN ELAINE McKEEVER: Badminton Tournament 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Band Exchange Trip I, Chorus 3, Dance Club I, Executive Committee I, Fencing Club I, Good Will 1, 2, J.V. Cheerleader 2, R.I. Band Festival 1, Student Council 1, Thespians 1, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Varsity Revue 3. DIANE McMANN: Banking Representative 1, 3, Cub Club 3, Dance Club 2, Executive Committee 3, Fencing 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Home Economics Club 3, Hurricane Herald 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Senior Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 1, 2, 3. JUDITH McMlLLIN: Student Council 2, 3, Dance Club 2, 3, Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Girls' Sports I, 2 ,3, Gryphon 2, 3, Art Staff 2, Co- Editor , Hurricane Herald I, 2, 3, Mayor-for-a-Day Program 2, lSchool Com- mitteel 2, Model Legislature 1, 2, One Act Play Competition 1, Student Director I, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3. DAVID MERCHANT ALICE MERRILL: Senior Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 3. JOHN MERRILL: Hi-Y 1. ROBERT MILLER VIRGINIA MILLER: Basketball Cheerleader 3, Dance Club 1, 2, Executive Committee 3, Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Fencing Tournament 1, 2, Football Cheerleader 3, Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Gry- phon Salesman 3, Gryphon Staft 3, Typing Editor, Gym Exhibition 2, Pep Squad 2, Prom Decoration Committee 2, 3, Rockettes 1, 2, Varsity Revue 1, 2, 3. EDWARD MONEY DONNA MONTANO: Dance Club 1, 2, Executive Committee 2, Fencing Club 1, Future Teachers of America 3, Girls' Gym Exhibition 2, Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3, Awards Secretary 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Good Will 1, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Rockettes 1, Slide Rule Club I, 2, Vice-President 1, Secretary- Treasurer 2, State Badminton Tournament I, 2, 3, Thespian Club I, Varsity Revue I, 2, 3, Gryphon 3. ROBERT MORGAN: Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 2. SUZANNE MORNING JOYCE MORTON: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Rhode Island Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 3, Teens-in-White 1, Varsity Revue 3. DANIEL MOULTON: Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, Exchange Concert 1, 2, 3, International Concert 3, Orchestra 3, Rhode Island Festival Band 1, 2, 3, Rhode Island Audition Festival 1, 2, 3, Varsity Revue 2, 3. CAROL MUCCILLO: Leaders' Corps 1, 2, Varsity Revue 2. GERALD MULVEY EDWARD MURPHY: Baseball I, 2, 3, All-State, Basketball I, 2, 3, Class Presi- dent 1, Corridor Marshal 3, Executive Committee 1, Football I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, All-State, Student Council 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer I, Varsity Revue 2. MARY NADEAU: Football Cheerleader 3, Gryphon 3, Art Editor, Rockettes 1, 2, Dance Club 1, 2. CAROL NASON: Girls' Sports 1, 2, Hurricane Herald Salesman 3, Teens-in- White 2. ANN NELSON: Chorus 3, Fencing 1, Hurricane Herald Salesman 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 1, Varsity Revue 3. JOHN NICHOLS: Band 1, 2, 3, Band Council 3, Band Concert 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra I, 2, 3, New England Festival I, 2, 3, New England Solo and Ensemble 2, International Festival 3, Senior Play 3, Executive Committee 3. GERALDINE NIVEN: Badminton Tournament I, 2, 3, Dance Club 2, Executive Committee I, Fencing Club I, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3. PETER NORTHRUP: Basketball 1, Corridor Marshal 3, Executive Committee 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. RICHARD OAKLEY ROBERT O'BRlEN: Corridor Marshal 3, Football 1, Student Council 3. JEANNE O'NEILL: Dance Club I, 2, Library Club 2, Gryphon Salesman I, 2, Teens-in-White 1, 2, Typist for Gryphon 3, Varsity Revue 3. JOHN O'NEILL: Camera Club 3, Hurricane Herald 3, International Relations Club 3, Radio Club 3, Science Club 3. HARVEY ORLECK: Corridor Marshal 3, Lieutenant, Executive Committee 1, 2, Class Treasurer 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 2, 3. ANN-MARIE PALUMBO: Bank Representative 1, 2, Cub Club 3, Business and Advertising Herald 3, Fencing 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Herald Salesman 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Senior Chorus 3, Teens-in-White 2, 3, Musical Revue 3. ROBERT PAPA: Corridor Marshal 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee 2. PETER PAPADOPOULOS: Chess Club 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Indoor Track 2, 3, Spring Track 2, 3. JULIUS PAPITTO DONALD PAQUETTE DONALD PARE ANGELO PASTORE DAVID PAYE: Chess Club 3. ELLEN PEARSON: Chorus 3, Executive Committee 1, Alternate 2, Production Club I, Gryphon Salesman 2, Varsity Revue 1, 3. ROBERT PEASLEY Senior Directory LORNA PEIRCE: Chorus 3, Typing Staff of Gryphon 3, Varsity Revue 3. PRESTON PELKEY BRIAN PENDERGAST: Corridor Marshal 3, Golf Team 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, Produc- tion Club 3, Varsity Revue 3. FRANCIS PEOTROWSKI CTILOLYN PERREAULT: Fencing Club 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Homemaking Cu I. MARGARET PERREAULT: F.L.A. 2. ROSEMARIE PERRI: Girls' Chorus 2, Senior Chorus 3, Gryphon Salesman 2, Varsity Revue 3. GEORGE PESCE: Student Council I, Varsity Revue 3, Wrestling 3. GEORGIA PESCE: Competition Plays I, Dance Club I, Executive Committee I, 2, Vice-President of Class 2, Rockettes I, Student Council I, Thespians I, 2, 3, Varsity Revue I, 3. BRENDA PEZZA: Basketball I, Fencing Club 2, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Latin Club, Library Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Tennis Club. WILLIAM PINKHAM LINDA PLANT: Basketball Cheerleader 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Executive Committee I, Football Cheerleader 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Hurricane Herald Salesman I, 2, Gryphon Salesman 2, Rockettes 3, Varsity Revue I, 2. JEAN POLLARD HARRY PONTARELLI: All-State Band 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Exchange Band Festival 2, 3. JOYCE POOLE: Girls' Chorus I, Senior Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 3. ELIZABETH PORTEOUS JOHN POTTER: Cross Country Track I, Baseball 2, Boys' Glee Club 2. ROBERT POTTER: Cross Country 3, Manager Basketball I, 2, Manager Foot- ball 2, Slide Rule Club I, Stockroom I, 2, 3. KATHLEEN PUOPOLO: Chorus 3, Dance Club I, Home Economics 3, Varsity Revue 3. CAROL RAFFERTY: Bowling Team I, Dramatics Club 3, Fencing Club I, 2, Girls' Sports I, 2, Gym Exhibition I, Pep Squad I, 2, Production Club 3, Varsity Revue 2, 3. NANCY RANALLO: Homemaking Club I, Pep Squad 2, Senior Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 3. GWENDOLYN RANDALL: Chorus 3, Dance Club I, Teens-in-White I, 2, 3I Varsity Revue 3. DOROTHY RAPSON: Banking Representative I, Decoration Committee 2, Fenc- ing Club I, 2, Girls' Sports I, 2, Gryphon Staff 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Leaders Corps I, 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, Production Club 2, 3, Teens-in-White 3. LOIS REARDON: Advanced Fencing 2, Assemblies 3, Bowling I, Dance Club 2, Fencing Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Gryphon Sales Stafi 2, Gryphon Typing Staff 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Prom Decorating Committees 2, 3, Rockettes 2, R.I. Honor Society 3, Senior Chorus 3, Student Council 2, 3, Varsity Revue 2, 3. DAVID RENTON: Hi-Y I, 2, Production Club I, 2. STEPHEN RICCI: Corridor Marshal 3, Football 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Varsity Revue 3. ROBERT RICE .IANICE RICHARDS: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Information Desk 3, Pep Squad 2. JUNE ROBERTS CATHERINE ROBERTSON: Executive Committee 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, Varsity Revue 3. HELEN ROBINSON: Badminton I, Chorus 3, Dance Club I, Teens-in-White I, 2, 3, Varsity Revue 3. RICHARD ROBINSON: Concert Band I, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, Football Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, Solo Ensemble I, Varsity Revue 3. RUTH ROBINSON: Dance Club I, Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Musical Revue 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Student Council 2. SUZANNE ROBINSON: Advertising Staff of Hurricane Herald 2, Fencing Club I, 2, 3, Library Club I, 2, Pep Squad I, 2, Student Council I. PETER ROCCHIO: Hi-Y I, 2, Student Council 2. JANICE ROGERS: Chorus I, 2, Varsity Revue I. BARBARA ROSE: Fencing Club 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Home Economics Club I. KENNETH ROSIAK: Football I, 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, Wrestling I, 3. ROBERT ROSS: Corridor Marshal 3, Football I, Senior Play 3. WILLIAM ROUSE ANTHONY RUGGIERO: Indoor Track I, 3, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Science Club 3. BARBARA RUSSELL: All-State Band I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, Bowling Team I, Con- cert Band 3, Dance Club 2, Drum Maiorette 3, Exchange Band Concerts I, 2, 3, Football Band 3, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Gryphon Salesman 2, 3, Gym Exhi- bition 2, Hockey Cheerleader 3, R.l. Solo and Ensemble I, Rockettees I, 2, School Badminton Tournament I, 2, 3, State Badminton Tournament 2, Stu- dent Council 3, Twirler 2, 3, Varsity Revue I, 2, 3. RONALD RUSSELL WILLIAM SAKO: Varsity Revue 3. ARTHUR SALISBURY PETER SANDMANN: Corridor Marshal 3, Basketball I, Hi-Y I, 2, 3. MARY SANKEY: Fencing Club I, Gryphon Typing Staff 3, P.A.D. Exchange Class 3, Senior Chorus 3, Thespians I. MIRIAM SARAFIAN: Banking Representative I, Chorus I, 2, 3. ARMENA SAROIAN: Badminton Tournament I, 2, 3, Dance Club I, 2, Fencing Club I, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Gryphon Salesman I, Gym Exhibition 2, Hurri- cane Herald Salesman I, 2, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, Pep Squad I, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club I, Teens-in-White I, 2, 3, Thespians 3, Varsity Revue 3, Chorus 3. JAMES SAVAGE: Baseball I, Executive Committee I, Football I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Track I. RUTH SCALLIN: Drill Team 3, Homeroom Representative 3, Library 2, Teens- in-White I, 2, 3, Senior Chorus 3. MARYANN SCALLON: Drill Team 3, Girls' Chorus I, 2, Pep Squad 2, Senior Chorus 3, Varsity Revue 3. DIANE SCHOLEFIELD: Student Council 2. MAUREEN SCHOOS: Chorus 3, Home Economics Club 3, Varsity Revue 3. VIRGINIA SCHULTZ: Fencing I, Homemaking 1, Teens-in-White 2, 3. JOSEPH SCOWCROFT: P.A.D. Exchange Class 3, Hockey Manager I, 2, 3, J.V. Football I, J.V. Baseball 2, School Newspaper 3. JOSEPH SEARS: J.V. Baseball I. GERALD SEAVEY: Baseball I, 3, Senior Play 3. EARL SENECAL LEON SHATKIN: Competition Plays I, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Executive Com- mittee 2, Gryphon Staff 3, Production Club 2, 3, Varsity Revue 2, 3. CATHERINE SHAW: Badminton 2, Bowling Team I, Fencing Club 2, Jr. Com- petition Play 2, Teens-in-White I, 2, 3. ROBERT SHERMAN: Hi-Y I, Gryphon Staff 3. SANFORD SILVERMAN MARY SILVIA: Co-Business Manager of Hurricane Herald 3, Badminton Tournament I, Dance Club I, 2, 3, Ensemble 2, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Leader Corps 3, Library Club I, 2, 3, Rockettes 2, 3. MARY LOU SMITH: Co-Captain Football Cheerleaders 3, Dance Club I, Fencing Club I, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Pep Squad 2, Rockettes I, Student Council I, 3, Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3, Varsity Revue I, 3. NANCY SMITH: Chorus I, 2, 3, Competition Play 2, Executive Committee I, 3, New England Festival Solo and Ensemble 2, New England Concert Festival 2, Pep Squad I, 2, 3, Student Council I, Varsity Revue I, 2, 3. ROBERT SOUSA: Wrestling Team I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3. L Senior Directory JUDITH SPEEL: Badminton Tournaments I, 2, 3: Dance Club I, 2: Fencing Club I, 2, 3: Fencing Tournaments I, 2, 3: F.L.S. 2: Girls' Leaders Corps 2, 3: Girls' Sports I, 2, 3: Gryphon Salesman I: Gym Exhibition 2: Pep Squad I, 2, 3: Slide Rule I: Teens-in-White I, 2, 3: Thespians 3. MARYANN SPENCER: Drill Team 3: Pep Squad 2: Senior Chorus 3: Varsity Revue 3. JOAN STANKEVICH: Bowling 2: Nurses Club I. SHIRLEY STAYMAN: Badminton I: Chorus 3: Fencing Club I. LEE STEELE SHIRLEY STEPHENS: Chorus 2: Fencing Club I, 2, 3: Fencing Club Equipment Chairman 2: Gym Exhibition 2: Hockey Cheerleader 3: Hurricane Herald Salesman 2: Student Council 2. EDWARD STONE: Band I, 2, 3: Band Council 3: Exchange Concert Band I, 2, 3: F.F.A. I: Football 2: International Concert - Montreal 3: R.l. Audition Festival I, 2, 3: Senior Chorus 3: Solo and Ensemble Auditions I: Varsity Revue. PAUL STREUBEL JAMES SULLIVAN: Corridor Marshal 3: Golf Team I, 2, 3: Model Congress I: Production Club 3: Slide Rule Club I, 2. MAUREEN SULLIVAN CHARLES TANNER: Football I, 2: Glee Club I: Golf I, 2, 3: Wrestling I, 2. JANET TAYLOR: Badminton I, 2, 3: Banking I: Swimming Club I: Teens-in- White 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2. DANIEL TAYLOR: Chess Club I, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Production Club 3: Science Club I, 2, 3 Vice-President, Senior Play 3: Tennis I, 2: Wrestling I, 2, 3. SANDRA TAYLOR: Badminton Tournament 2: Future Teachers of America 2. WILLIAM TAYLOR: Baseball I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2: Football I, 2, 3. ANN TETRAULT: Chorus I, 2, 3: Competition Play 2: Fencing 2, 3: Girls' Sports I, 2, 3: R.l. Music Festival 2: Varsity Revue 3. JACQUELINE THIBAULT: Band I, 2, 3: Band Council Assistant Secretary I, 2, President 3: Band Festival 2, 3. CLARENCE THOMAS: Hurricane Herald 3: Future Teachers at America 3. WILLIAM THOMAS: Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3. BONNIE THORESEN: Dance Club I, 2: Executive Committee 2: Rockettes 2: Teens-in-White I, 2, 3: Thespians I. ROBERT TILLINGHAST: Executive Committee 2: Football I, 2, Captain 3: Stu- dent Council I, 3. ALAN TITUS: Hi-Y I, 2, 3. ANGELA TOTO: Dance Club I, 2: Girls' Sports I: Hurricane Herald Salesman I, 2: Student Council I: Yearbook Salesman I, 2. LOUISE TRABUCCO: Dance Club I: Dramatics Club 3: Fencing Club I. PAUL TRASK: Hi-Y 2: P.A.D. Exchange 3: Wrestling 3. WILIAM TRENN: Revue 3. MARY TRUHAN: Dance Club I: Executive Committee I: Fencing Club I, 2, 3: Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3: Senior Chorus 3: Student Council 3: Thespians I: Varsity Revue 3. CAROLE TUCKERMAN: New England Music Festival 2: Orchestra I, 2: Slide Rule Club 2. JOYCE VALLEY: Girls' Chorus I: Senior Chorus 3: Varsity Revue 3. EDWARD VERRIER MARTHA VERY: Dance Club I, 2: Exchange Concert Chorus 3: Fencing Club 3: Hurricane Herald 3: International Concert 3: Pep Squad 2, 3: Varsity Revue I, 3. THOMAS VEST: Camera Club 3: Exchange Program 3: Slide Rule Club 2. BARBARA VINCENT NICHOLAS VITA: Badminton Tournament 3: Chess Club I, 2, 3: F.T.A. 2: Good Will I: Track 2. RAYMOND FREDERICK WALL: F.F.A. I, 2. DAVID VAUGHAN WALSHE MARCIA DOROTHY WARREN: Exchange Concert 3: Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3: Varsity Revue 3: Pep Squad I, 2. JUDITH WATERMAN: Badminton Club 2: Bowling Club I: Chorus I, 2, 3: Hurricane Herald Advertising Staff 2: Pep Squad 2: Varsity Revue 3. ROBERT WELLWOOD CAROL WERNER: Orchestra I. LAWRENCE WEST: Corridor Marshal 3: Football 2, 3: Student Council I: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3. KAROLYN WETHERBEE: Girls' Ensemble 2: Prom Decorating Committee 2: Student Council I: Varsity Revue 3. GERRY WETZEL: Corridor Marshal 3: Executive Committee I, 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: P.A.D. Exchange Class 3: Student Council 2: Student Government I: Tennis I, 3: Track I: Varsity Revue 3. SHEILA WHALEN: Dance Club I: Dramatic Club 3: Competition Play 3: Girls' State 2: Gryphon Sales Stafli 3: Pep Squad I, 2, 3: Varsity Revue. DAVID WHELDEN: Football 2: Track I. CAROLYN WHITE: Band I, 2: Twirler I, 2: Canadian International Festival I: Dance Club 2: Executive Committee Alternate 2: Good Will I, Secretary and Treasurer 2: Gryphon Salesman I: Gym Exhibition 2: Hurricane Herald Reporter 3: J.V. Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3, Captain 2, 3: R.I. Music Festival I, 2: Rockettes I, 2: Student Council Alternate 2, 3: Varsity Revue I, 2, 3. DIANNE WHITEHEAD: Hockey Cheerleader 3: Executive Committee I, 2: Fencing Club I: Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3, Awards Secretory 2: Girls' Sports I, 2, 3: Girls' State 2: Good Will I, 2, Vice-President 2: Gym Exhibition 2: Pep Squad I, 2: R.I. Honor Society 3: Slide Rule Club I, 2, President I: State Badminton Tournament I, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Student Municipal Government 2: Gryphon Editorial Stal? 3. JAMES WHITEHEAD: Corridor Marshal 3: Hockey I, 2, 3. NAOMI WHITING: Girls' State 2: Fencing Club I: Gryphon, Co-Editor 3: Gryphon, Lay-Out Co-Editor 2: Hurricane Herald, Art Editor 2: R.l. Honor Society 3. JANICE WHORF JOAN WHORF: Hurricane Herald I, 3: Production Club I, 2: Slide Rule I: Varsity Revue 2, 3. CAROL WILBUR: Circulation Manager Hurricane Herald 3: Dance Club 2: F.T.A. 2, 3: Production Club I: Slide Rule I I: Thespians I. ROSE WILBY: Chorus I, 2: Rockettes 2: Teens-in-White I. GAIL WILLIAMS: Basketball Cheerleader 3: Dance Club I: Dramatics Club I, 3: Hurricane Herald Salesman 2: Prom Decoration Committee 2, 3: Chorus Execu- tive Committee 2: Fencing Club I: Girls' Leaders Corps 3: Girls' Sports I, 3: Student Council 2. JANICE WILLIAMS: Drama Club 3: F.T.A. 2: Homemaking Club I: Varsity Revue 3. JAMES WILSON RICHARD WISSLER: Cross Country I: Football 2, 3: Good Will I, 2: Slide Rule I, 2, President 2: Track I: Varsity Revue I, 2, 3. BETTE WOOD: Executive Committee I: Fencing Club I: Hurricane Herald Salesman I: Junior Prom Committee 2: P.A.D. Exchange Class 3: R.I. Honor Society 3. SHARON WOOD ANNE WORTHEN: Band 2, 3: Fencing Club I: Orchestra I, 2. BARBARA WRIGHT: Dance Club I, 3: F.T.A. 3: Reporter for Hurricane Herald 2, 3: Senior Chorus 3. ESTA YARLAS: Chorus I, 2, 3: Home Economics I, 2, 3. WILLIAM YORK: Thespians I, 2, 3: Executive Committee I: Production Club I, 2, 3. PATRICIA YOUNG: Dance Club I: Fencing Club I. RICHARD YOUNG: Chess Club 2, 3: Gryphon Sports Editor 3. ,, -130 xi fl M My W NM1MMMimw PW H WJ SK Aww L ,MN 6 WM XyX7sgil'd W Jw Mfg -WF MU jf QQRWMWA jlfsv AM jf F RWM Wy I fn, our sponsors ' s. a ,..fw ' ' 3-.1ulll 154f.1vnbN9 l 1 Q Q Q,', ...X ..x..X.., ,. M. A ,ici 'yuan' g T' was wi' 125 Mi? V4 15 sw 'E ull. LMS II if ,.4 fl! ., f . 5 I 'x v-.K k I g N ...xl kai... NXNN -'0'4'0 0f'0'6vf02-01'-0N0f01'01'0x TO THE FACULTY Who has contributed its time and eftort to make our years at Warwick pleasant ones. FROM THE CLASS OF l58l E,-,M Q E Q 3 E Q 20'-0'1s0'20 s0 0v0'+c0w'-0 C076140'C0555494C?C0'40'40 0340'f0'40'!05f0V'05ZT 90x0 0x0rl02' 0'-01 062 10101401 f0N01'0'f0'0'N0W'0'6K0' 210402401 :emana-iofvwonawaiowQawaeaftoeacafwwaaiaeafcafawwaecwfonaeaeawoaeacawvwaaofawfaawwwx 9 o ' ' B660 us . . .having you in the studio, taking your pictures and getting acquainted. When the need for a new photograph arises . . . personal, family or wedding . . . please remember your class photographer . . . The Luckett Studios ' Uncorporatedj 75 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE 3 jAckson I-3030 P. S. Did you know that our formal and candid wedding portraiture is con- sidered among the finest in New England? When you . . . or any bride-tobe you know . . . are making wedding plans, be sure to stop in our new ground floor studio and make comparisons before you make any commitments. You will find our quality superb and our prices sensible, two of the many reasons we are said to be: Rhode Island's Leading Wedding Photographers TODAY'S PHOTOGRAPHS - TOMORROW'S TREASURES sg 0w01s0110K0'f0Y0'0N0'6'K-0 -0 0'040N0N-01f-0 0f0I 1 77 .0 . COMPLIMENTS OF MEADowBRooK BowuNG CENTER 2530 WARWICK AVENUE 1'0 Home of Warwick School Bowling Leagues S -- Special Rates to Warwick Students - S 5 . P, - no fx. -1 5 s 5 5 5 Q 9 9 5 9 9 Q SNACK BAR - Under Management of . -'02 TERESA'S COFFEE SHOP Reservations - RE 7-5402 'I78 -'01'-0510101 10120210 '-02'0 0 '0'N0 455105065 Compliments of the UIIIIS. S. TIIIIIIEII UU 0K02f0'f 0K0K010Y0'f0 0 '0' lf'-6X -10A0 -0'-0 '-02' 3 Q : c 'Ill Q 9.- c 2. : CQ 0 :- cn 5 mf Y UI EW s 2 S 2 2 2 E 2 5 2 2 5 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 S PLI F Y M D P N M A qv- 0 w 5 S M G w E H M U R A I M N W O 0 A C P N M W E M m W W W gC9N0110N0'10f'0N0N7L0'40N0201f05'-9'-01f0N0N0'2101f0ff0ff0v-6'v201L0v10-f0140v-01'-0N0 10-10N'0N01L00'-05C RE 7-3510 ROUTE 5 9 RUTH E. URQUHART MORTUARY, INC. 812 GREENWICH AVENUE GREENWOOD, WARWICK, R. I. E. T. OLSON, Reg. Emb. .nk E -E E LEW-4 fi 1 H 'N 'fl 6 X 0000-00000-0000000002 1 8 I 5C740'1'0'0v-0110210 Best Wishes for Success ond Happiness to the Class of 1958 WARWICK VETERANS MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION WN? CONGRATULATIONS AIRWAY ALLEYS 1960 POST ROAD HILLSGROVE, R. I. 24 Alleys Air-Conditioned 7'0s?0bs?sJf?f0N0'0N0N020s?020Pf0N70'f0'6'01C?G7044?C0Y?40P I 82 20a REgenf 7-5953 JOHN PERRI 8. SONS, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Trench Foundations, Wafer Trenches, Cesspools Drains, Complefe Landscaping, Loom, and Stone Walls 2 T10 RIDGEWAY AVENUE HOXSIE, WARWICK, R. I. S Besf Wishes fo 5 S CLASS of 'I 958 5 H. P. HOOD 8. SONS Q 5 Q ICE CREAM DAIRY EXPERTS 5 G x0 01'0N0f-0-f0N0i'-0f0N02L0f0140N01Q9'202'0'0f201'-01f0N0240'0'C0'l010N0N0'0f'0N0110110P2050'C0X 183 '0v1Q10f10?10W'01'01010v10N0-10 10210N-0'2'0110'f10' 1-0Y0'10 -02102102 102 101101 f0b10P1?10110X010f 10510 '-0N0 0'P10'1010v10f10H10f X91 Complimenfs of BYRON C. JORDAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1240 ELMWOOD AVE. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone: STuc1r'f 1-4542 ELmhursT 1-4674 MEINEL BROTHERS Sausage Mcmufacfurer Frederick E. Meinel 26-42 AGNES STREET Charles S. Meinel PROVIDENCE, R. I. 1 84 10 E 5 1 9 5 5 5 6 E 9 9 5 5 9 5 fr 5 5 2 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 ei f0v0f10v10v 1020501 1701101 1010110402 1011010161 65 10 '-01101011051-0120f10 -0f0f10v 1010 01101 10161105107 1-0Y0 101 PC9101 40 1010 40:17 010101 DE CIANTIS BROS. DAIRY, INC. QUAKER LANE WEST WARWICK, R. I. NORWOOD MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealers for RENAULT 5 Parfs 81 Service 1338 POST ROAD ANNEX Sf. I-4300 T783 ELMWOOD AVE. 3 Sf. I-4397 Our lnfegrify is Your Best Guaranfee 185 5 5 9 5 Q 5 5 E 9 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 5 9 S E 5 9 9 9 401611401 '-0101401 01201 0'-K011016N0'H01'0140'1s010C01'01' '01' 10101101 00140- '01'0'1 '-76K0'f'0f01f01'-01' 1010101 519161 40 E 2 fa 5 F5 5 .2 5 5 3 5 5 5' -1 2 9 Q U, 2 E 3 3 ,, Q 5 2 3 ' 5 U 3 '13 5 E U fu Q Ib Q n 3 , 3 -O C 3 .. 5 2 3 3 Il' f 3 0 9 9 S I 5 5 U' 3 3 3 9 S 2 5 3' zz 90 'L' If E E 3 L 5 Q E ' ? L 2 3 8 Z - 2 3 9' P 5 Q g 5 Q. 5 2 3 Q 5 5 5 5 Q Q 186 0X07 l07fQP10'C?N7l0N0 -74-05'74747'0'4?l05'0'C?l0N7f?C747G0N7'0'9?17f0X0 -'-0'1'0N0401'0f-0 X921 '0'040v'0v'-0-0v'01'-0f-01'0N0-'0'10N0-'0f PLANTATION LACES, INC. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1958 WARWICK VETERANS MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL May your secret ambitions be tulfiiled and may we assist you to attain that goal! RUTH W. FISHER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE VOY4, 170 Westminster Street an PWA Providence 3, R. I. QQQVXOG 187 63 f-01'-0'6K0f ' 'OW0' '01'0f 0 '02 '0'161s0'201'0K0' 010 105' '-0 0X0'f I-70 -0' 040' -0K0N?0K0f'0f017's0f' 1757 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99. 0'40' 10540'10'105l0110?0l01f7'740 07'797'0N?47'0N?40N7'0'L710N011?10'40N0'f0N0 Wilfred Lapierre VAlley 1-1980 LAPIERRE CONSTRUCTION CO. Q 5 General Confracf g 3 889 CENTERVILLE RD. WARWICK, R. l. 3 K NRX1 K 3 N o o 1 W WM I Zeal Cgoakvfe Main Office Suburban Office 905 Hospital Trust 1609 Warwick Ave. 2 Providence Warwick Q PL 1-1113 RE 9-0222 x0 C0140 0'-0f'0 -01105611011-0101201l0'2-91401'-0'6 -0N0N0N040'0 -7'70'-01'-95N0 -0P0N01l0'0 -0 188 694 C0'06v'0f 00201 0 -01 656561 01201 0N0'f0Y '05 4705400 '0N0v0N0'w010 '-01 1026 CQHON0-'0f0 '0f L0f0K0'f 102 X91 0'-0'10v0N0N0N0'K0'2010101L761s0N7s0N7'7sJs0N0 7s0Pf01f0s0N0 Qs0110'10Ps0N7s7s7f0v4 40 '0 -7'-02'-020-'-0 '02010'f0410 405 f0P'?'-0 f0v0Y0 0020 '0's0-'0'2'0K0- If X71 PINE 8. HOFFMAN, INC. Point - Window Glass - Sundries CRANSTON, R. I. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. GREAT HOUSE Luncheons 12-2 P.M. Dinners 5-8:30 P.M. Special Rooms for Parties ond Business Groups Gift Shop Cockfcils REgenf 7-9736 189 f0'f'0'-6w.0v6x WY? 61014-0'f0' 'J' 0102 r0r0X01 0201 6440? 9 Q 9 6 9 9 Q S 9 9 S 9 5 9 9 Q S 9 Q S 9 Q S 9 9 S s 5 S 9 9 S s Q 9 s S... 1201201201201 -20120101 7120120 X Complimenfs of R. I. SAND 8. GRAVEL CO. KILVERT STREET H1LLsGRovE REgenf 7-a4oo FINE Fooos SINCE 1911 I. M. GAN Super Market APPONAUG, RHODE 1sLAND 190 3 E 9 3 5 2 5 1 5 5 2 5 .3 20110120127616f0'v 0012-01 2012010201'-01'01201 01 201201 20101 01201 2-01' 20101201 01201 201' 0120120101201 201205 20101 2-0-'0120W201'0120v 20161201 X91201 WWW 5W?+0bn,g41LIgM5y Q f'0R0v'040Y01'0' '0'N0 -0' X '0K0 , LW Q1 X990 I ff W FLEX-LET CORPORATION Maker of A M f Beaufiful Watch Bands 373 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE R I CARLSON CHEVROLET, INC. I7IO WEST SHORE ROAD WARWICK, R. I. OSCAR M CARLSON REg 174700 10N0K0'440K04W'N0N910N0X0 H0'v0N-0'N0N0210110Y0'ff6 -0'-0'6K 040017 0K0 40 0N0f1.0f 010-'-01' 0K0'N0 0K0'140Y 0w0r'0f' x9'6'-0' 1?'0K056N717f74?17f20'0N?1740N00C74?'lf0N0 0+1701'0056165S 0 o 2 o E T' 2 l'l'I z 'I U1 10 5 5 5 THE BEALS FAMILY 5 5 5 5 'NW 55,1 . if . 5 QQ? ROBERT DUNNING . X DONALD DUNNING JAMES DUNNING, JR. 5 5 DUNNING LUMBER co. ?3' 32 Ui 0 11-05 L.. 9130, wwog, wi ZQQ 2549, ow- o-2 02.6 bla' 5 I ZEI C00 f-125 0.115 Q 59 Nl 2:13. no' I-0- 2,0 25m 2'-I 30 MZ iw Q? NI Q 9110'f0f 10f0vf040' x0 405'0N0N0'f'0N?f-0220'N01H0V0N0N-92-91101f-??G0'f-0P29402G0'0f'0 .0P0N0'1-0 0'f0H0'40'l-0N0 Q0'10X 'I 92 The Future is in the Air S Learn fo fly now at 5 JENNINGS BROTHERS AIR SERVICE, INC. STATE AIRPORT WARWICK, R. I. RE 7-6800 WOOD JEWELERS or EAST GREENWICH Diamonds - Watches - China - Crysral Phofographic Equipmenf G x0 0'K0 0'S0 0N?'-0 -0f'-00'-0'0N0 f10'Q9vL7'-010'41012020N01'-0f0f'0f0'0'S0'S0'220N01'-0N0N0'S7'0N6x 193 JOHN E. HAYES, JR. Lockwood Class of 1955 9 ALICE-ANN HAYES POTTER 5 5 Lockwood Class of 1949 1 Q Warwick Real Esfafe Specialisfs Since 1917 FRANCIS J. McCABE 8. SON REALTORS 5 Sales- Renfals 3220 POST RD. Appraising APPONAUG Management Re 7-5400 Mulfiple Listing S lC0 -0 0K0 -0'-0 ?G0H0N012010'C0N0'fk? 011010140vG0N0N0N0v0'f0 40N010 v0r'01f0v10Y0'2-0N0N0N0x 1 94 1?1?0N7s7171710'61'7G?'0NJ'Q1740210s70D'0N02276X0'6'046N76lS JOHN E. MARTIN, INC. Beef, Pork, Poultry, Provisions, and Cuf Meats 213 CANAL STREET Providence, Rhode Island EDWARD F. POWERS, Pres. 5 5 3 TeIephones DExTer 'I-8073 I-8074 I-8075 ' s s S BEN SOLOMON 5 WILLIAMS 5 EAST GREENWICH One of Rhode lslond's beffer 5 5 Men's and Boy's Stores 5 5 5 B . S 8 195 9 Permcmenls Thal Satisfy Rhode lsland's Own Combinafion Window! Hair Coloring Consulfafion 5 REGENT 7-0850 RES. MA 1-7876 i WARWICK ,N 5 ........ Q EvER5,,,, LsSEAg SALON OF BEAUTY couvo f :muon MR- JERRY FERRARAI Sfvlisf Distributors of EVER-SEAL Aluminum Products 5 Warwick Professional Center Windows Doors Jalousies Awnings g 1087 Warwick Ave. STuar1 1-6070 1951 pO5T ROAD Please give 24 hours' notice for cancellation Warwick, Rhode Island 5 l.lMERlCK'S AUTO BODY 5 Q Complimenfs of fhe Wrecks Rebuilf HI-Y Body 81 Fender Work - Painting 5 Repaired-RADIATORS-Recored 5 15 WATER STREET Call TU. 4-5614 for FREE ESTIMATES ' Hx EAST GREENWICH, R. I. .41 X A A W eff-w I S I 'Rss- ' 6 x71?170N0N0X?0N7'?f0lh7190N?0K?G9C?40'G0'0'L7C?1?C7f7f7f05 1 96 D57'0A0N0N02101101'01401l02r727H0M020'N740s01l7L010'17ZWL0W10P'-0'-0'110'N01'-0v10P'-0'401'0N0N0'+'0X ' Tel. REgenf 7-1619 5 GOODYEAR AL'S AUTO SERVICE 5 SERVICE STORES Aufomofive Technician-Experf Greasing 241 BROAD STREET Tires - Bafferies - Accessories 800 GREENWICH PROVIDENCE GREENWOOD, R. I. 5 I TeI. REgenf 7-2026 3 GEO. E. GEORGE Compliments of Q 800 WEST SHORE ROAD Wmwickf R - STURDY ENGINEERING Linoleums-Asphalf 81 Vinyl Tile Plastic Wall Tile-Carpefs and Rugs Composifion Floors-Underlaymenfs Q x70N00I616'0'6117s70N010 0N7'0M7'0+'0'f0'C0'W101?61W1GJ0M7 1 97 I Compliments of We Cater to The Young Crowd RHODE ISI.AND'S LARGEST STORE 1256 WARWICK AVENUE In the heart of downtown Providence G I. A D D I N G ' S CARY'S OII. SERVICE E 5 Gladding's Wayland Square WI I-4132 Gladding's Garden City Pk Q x7G71?'0N?20K?0N0'6S0'6'v011?470P01l7L0'0K7f?0N7f0PW110'f0fQ I 98 sew? Go: PARK FABRICS C0 'P'i 'e 'S was wARwlcK Ave. Warwick, R. I. of 'he RE 7-1490 A s. P Foon sromss S W P 5 . 5 5 G0 2 WEST SHORE NEvo's COTTAGE SUPER MARKET INC. 2227 west sHoRE ROAD Warwick, R. I. 2117 WEST SHORE ROAD Charcoal Broiled W ' k, R. I. www Steaks-Hamburg-Frankforfs Sealfesf Ice Cream CHRIS MAHER NED TRAMONTI x70'0'W'v?'0t?00f010'?f?0k7f70'00N?G06f00K000'6N0v06f00'0'00ZK I 99 SHAILER 8. GREENE INCORPORATED Real Esfafe - Insurance 1591 WARWICK AVENUE HOXSIE, WARWICK, R. I. REgenf 7-3500 3 CAVE'S VARIETY 2444 WEST sHoRE ROAD Warwick, R. I. Groceries, Meafs, and Spa Open from 7 A.M. fo 10 P.M. -Co-Owners- EDWARD J. and ERNEST F. CAVE KENNEDY'S BAKERY 745 WEST SHORE RD. CONIMICUT RE 7-0939 of PROVIDENCE Home-made Bread 8. Rolls Westminster 8. Unign 515, Wedding Cakes, Birfhday Cakes, and PAWTUCKET 231 Main Street I 1, Party Orders our Specially LARRY ANDERSON, Prop. X0'0 0 0'-0' aomemwwvaeaoameafooooowvaww E 2 E E 5 E E E .3 1000 050 f-0 '01' K? 10101027 -0Y0N0 '0X040 f-016102 1017100240203 Tel. HOpkins I-0050 Service - Dependability NORTHEASTERN CUTTER CO. ALL Types MILLING CUTTERS Sold - Sharpened - Salvaged HENRY E. ALBEE, Jr. 5 862 BROAD STREET 5 PROVIDENCE, R. I. JAKE KAPLAN'S FOREIGN CARS, LTD. Everything in Foreign Cars Telephone RE 7-8207 OAKLAWN SERVICENTER -Formerly- BROWNIES TRUCK STOP 24-Hour Service Truck-Tire Service Bunks and Showers Free LOUIS 8. JOHN D'ABROSCA, Props. Junction Routes 3 8. 5 Cranston, R. I. Congratulations-Success-Happiness STERLING SHOES Gov. Francis Shopping Center Telephone HO 3-8845 Warwick's Family Shoe Store x?f7616'w?'0N01s?f0016Y0'?4?10H?0Y010N0H010v012?'010f0'6v01' '-0 0N0x 201 1?10f0220272?Q?f0W 0'0vWN?040N7W11017f010'0 0N?0'0N72?65g N . ORWOOD MOTOR Co C. C. PLUMB MIXES, INC. Your local Chevrolet Dealer for over 32 years 414 LINCOLN AVE. T338 POST ROAD NORWOOD Warwick, R. I. ST' 1-4300 Telephone STuarf T-7707 5 -Used Car Annex- 5 Bifuminous Concrete T783 ELMWOOD AVE. NORWOOD Q Pavemenfs 5 ST. T-4303 . HAYDEN M. BENTLEY Compllmenfs of Personal Insurance Service ANDREW A- MANICKAS, 2915 POST ROAD wARwlcK, R. I. REgenf 7-5999 - REgent 7-7900 D.M.D. Weekends and Evenings REgenf 7-2525 S x?0N0'6fw?0'Q0G?0N0'?f70WN70040000G?0'0000M7L7'00b061490f0K6K 202 G0'K0f-0N0N0261'-0I'-0f0'1'0N?'0N0N0f-0'N0N0101 10X0N0N0'6X When you graduated from high school our telephone number was RE 7-4166 If you need a prescription delivered, try it BAYSHORE PHARMACY Wildes Corner 2661 WEST SHORE ROAD Warwick, R. I. 5 Warwick's Most Relaxed Drug Store SiIverman's EAST GREENWICH, RHODE ISLAND 189 MAIN STREET Fashions for Women and Children 241 MAIN STREET Quality Family Footwear Est. 1908 PLYINGQSTATIGN 2501 WEST SHORE RD. wmnwucx, a. u. p,f,1wIIE.7-98II -gefwice id my O MIIIOR REPAIRS l TIRES' BATTERIEQACCESSORIES . ETE 612 - 0oM '1IeS kc RALEIGH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 44 COLUMBIA AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK X9 05'0 0'L7'0W11?W100 0011J02620'01s7W12?s7G?01'?170v00v00b620I4Q6'0f6 MOFFETT FUNERAL HOME Compliments of and AMBULANCE SERVICE BILL 81 ERIC'S 857 WEST SHORE RD. CONIMICU1' RE 7-1738 5 5 TOPPS MAYFAIR RESTAURANT I A 6 AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE E llUYlDfNCf I Wu' Wllvirl 'Y 1802 POST RD. HILLSGROVE, R. I. ,i1i., ,gw '.1: 1. -:-: vfb' ,. ,V - DONUT KETTLE 1215 MAIN ST. ARTIC, R. I. Tel. VAIley 1-9854 Compliments of Specializing in Southern Fried Chicken, Fish, Chips A 25 Varieties of Donuts Compliments of 9 . . . Flowers as you like them . . . S x?0'6'6M?0G?06K?47'0Wv0Jwk001?00Q?00X?'70f611-7006N?00'0N0x 204 G?'04?h7G7s?C?s?s0t'0S62'0NJ0-f?1010N?1?'04'0'6 ?0N7'?W56N6X GEORGE GREER CO., INC. wise Porno CHIPS Tel. RE 7-6989 BOND CONSTRUCTION CO. efbesxi ,.:1,.s. , :EEE M. I, . 1 1 ' in 2910: 5 .53- . 12252 .1 I ..,. -3? ...,.. P35535 ..4,.,. 2 .... 1' 'A I..::1-Q...,llglauigsfS.-1-L-Q.-.-'.i.,,.,..,'1114-is I I Prefabricated Garages - Cottages Garden - Tool Houses 2059 POST RD. WARWICK, R. I. Compliments of WARWICK BUILDING MATERIALS Q COMPANY 5 Complete Fuel Service REgent 7-5200 REgent 7-3939 Compliments of DR. G. M. MORGAN Compliments of KING'S SERVICE STATION Gasoline, Oil and Lubrication Service THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP, Inc. Guns - Ammunition - Fishing Tackle - Golf Tennis - Baseball - Football, etc. You Name the Sport We Have The Equipment Tires and Tubes Batteries Charged and Rentals HILDA C HAMMAR 315 MAIN ST. EAST GREENWICH, R. I. Phone: REgent 7-9714 TU 4 4440 ALDRICH'S HOXSIE HARDWARE CO., INC. General Hardware - Paints - Glass - Tools Housewares - Garden Supplies -- Sporting Goods GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER 1643 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. Telephone REgent 7-4747 ACE WALLPAPER 84 PAINT STORE Hardware - Houseware Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 8-I2 1668 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. X76'0N0vw70610W16N0'06N?JR700M?0017004700tWfL0Y001?0'6I00t6x 19170N0W0K0f05r?s0201'Q40110102l0510K?'0'G01W210's?f0-47s026X HUB SIGN COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Neon Signs ST 1-1195 30 WEBB ST. CRANSTON 10, R. I. Compliments of HEALTH FOOTWEAR, INC. MEADOWBROOK SHOPPING CENTER 2432 WARWICK AVENUE RE 7-6455 HOVEY'S RADIO 8. T.V. SERVICE -SALES ON- Olympic - Motorola - Admiral 8. Dumont 3 Service on All Makes 1616 ELMWOOD AVE. CRANSTON, R. I. Wllliams 1-1620 RICHARD DRUG CO., INC. The REXALL Store A. E. Richard 8. Son, Ph.G., Reg. Pharm. 2076 WEST SHORE RD. WARWICK, R. I. RE 7-4717 Compliments of THE SERVICE SHOE STORE west wARwlcK, R. I. REgent 7-9758 CAPPELLI'S PIZZA Good Food 2342 POST RD. WARWICK, R. I. TOPP'S MAYFAIR RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1802 POST RD. HILLSGROVE, R. I. JOHNSON RECORDING SERVICE R. I.'s Foremost Soundproof Studios Disc and Tape-All Speeds Expert Staff Accompanist - Hammond Electric Organ Tape Recorders for Rent - Songwriting Service Studios-10 BELLEVUE AVE. IOIT Elmwood Ave.1 Tel. GAspee 1-1664 PROVIDENCE, R. I. If No Answer CaII GAspee 1-1155 1022056 10 9' fa-- x0'5K0N0's0f0N-0'000000000060000000000000000006X 010' 171?s76N7s?G?'0vs?f762s0N7f?174014?4?170N7r7s01f?l0P0N?t0b6x Compliments of DAVIS ATLANTIC RE 7-9823 2987 WEST SHORE RD. WARWICK A FRIEND A. J. M. 8. A. L. P. Compliments of KOOL KORNER ICE CREAM Q 2174 ELMWOOD AVE. 5 88 ROLFE STREET wARwlcK CRANSTODI Compliments of THORLYN ACRE KENNELS EAST GREENWICH, R.I. Compliments of OLD ACRES DEVELOPMENT STRAWBERRY FIELD ROAD WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of KUISALES' MARKET 301 CHURCH AVE. coNlMlcuT Compliments of MARTON'S, INC. Sportswear - Lingerie Gov. Francis Shopping Center Warwick, R. I. WARWICK SCHOOL OF MUSIC Private Lessons Given by a Staff of Certified Teachers -For Beginners or Advanced Students- Piano - Accordion - Guitar - Bass - Violin Voice - Trumpet - Trombone - Brass Drums - Harmony - Arranging 895 POST ROAD, WARWICK, R. I. Tavarozzi Building ST I-9225 TE I-2560 JA 'I-5232 CARMEN TANCREDI, Director 310110161010'-0010210210'N02020110N0v10's0f610N0165L06N0'0'G70f010M-?'0'0I0N717G0'Q716x 7 0 -0' 1?'0A?f?170N0N?'01'050f4?17G04?1?0201l?'0f0520X?6N71?610N0BC Besf Wishes To The REgent 7-1700 Evenings-Regent 7-1665 7-7733 CLASS of 153 MATTSON REALTY COMPANY 1777 POST RD. HILLSGROVE, R. I. FROM THE CAFETERIA STAFF Developers - Builders Real Estate - Insurance Q., 5 -Q5 BUILDERS-DEVELOP:-:Rs ,, IQ . REALTORS 5--XVT'II IIi I-2 9 Th 4 L '- If 'H , I . I ., ,A I -f- 'A,Q5Egj,., if I, AXELSON s 6 XXloodlandManorlgd5jgWs.,g. COMMUNITY senvlce STATION S E. LESLIE ARCHIBALD, INC. For All Your Car's Needs 2 5 RD. R. I. Ggyernor Francis Fqfmg g E. SR., TI'eU5UI'ef S RE. 7-3200 Hopkins 3-8917 C0mP'fme 'S0f KELLY -- FLoRlsT Flowers For All Occasions WILLIAM C' ELLIS 1415 WARWICK AVE. SPRING GREEN WARWICK, R. I. . . Repairing-Towing-Service -Ifgn-If L 'Y' FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS ' GAS o 0 o ,,y5:g5f4!'f1 - - Q ,. n Phone ST. 1-5900 - Q3 '-5 'Ilfl PARKWAY FLORIST, INC. HUNTER 81 RITCHIE'S Howen By Wire MOBILE SERVICE 13 POST RD. PAWTUXET, R. I. 18 POST RD., PAWTUXET EDGEWOOD 5, R.l. DON HUNTER TOM Rn-CHIE Tel. WI 1-9563 S x0 -0N0'f0'v-0 0'1C0N0N0YS0'1'-0vW'1401L7W11-?4?00L0N0N0'40'G0501'?105-0N0540Y0220110N0f10'f0'f056x 208 274?47h7476N72?101t7f?17101'0v7'0200P6P0v6N0N0v6'0't?6N0X4X Studebaker - Packard MARLEY MOTOR, INC. 1176. Post RD. WARWICK, R. 1. GLADDING'S -Downtown Providence -Garden City -Wayland Square LAKEWOOD HAY AND GRAIN CO. 5 780 WARWICK AVENUE I LAKEWOOD, R. I. For the finest in dry cleaning go to the YORKTOWN CLEANERS 2651 wEs1 SHORE RD. wARw1cK, 11.1. BROWNING'S Jewelers - Silversmiths - Gift Counselors EAST GREENWICH, R. I. Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1958 WARWICK ICE CREAM COMPANY WARWICK, R. 1. VA 1-9403 WARWICK BRASS FOUNDRY, INC. MORGAN BROTHERS 143 LINCOLN AVE. LINCOLN PARK 7, R. I. Bronze 8. Aluminum Castings Bushings in Stock Compliments of OLEVSON'S FURNITURE STORE 154 wAsH1No1oN sr. WEST WARWICK, R. I. X0 0 '0'f0'M0Y0N0v10'20'10 -0'0N0140PQ?N01f-0 ?10'1f0'20N0ff010N0't0'0G0240Y0rf01f0v0v0bG0'0 f6x ' 1 vu I , I ' I lf. ' H E . 1' P V I V .1 A , I 0 ..,gHLr'. I' v 710' I 1 1717f0N717'01102h710 0N0'40161G0P100'?'0210K0K7171?10P'0X6x A ff I VV! p I. ' 'V-VI . W I V , L, ' ,P 5 I, F, - bv ,V J I 5 . fx W If ' .lf rf ul .Vrws .IHLP . ', -Ir' 4 I I wr ll . I V H I or rl VJIIIigI'nsv,'l-S690 ' Fuel oil f 9 ' J! I f . U I ' JI' I I Yr I- ' ,J Complimenfs of a Friend If ' IfgvJ.q,,.cfoL5.gNY oufcpf, mc. J, ' 44 -GI' , 1 1' L 'I 'U-190 iflfdiiiivlclx AVEIJ 'IAKEWOOD R I ,fr ,N , J ' -- c. c. P. , A , g I 1 ' OILBURIIIERS and HEATING A lr I I I I 5 . V , 3 TEI.. REGENT 7-4440 WARWICK SHELL SERVICE I 5 STEAK N SHAKE S Q II35 WARWICK AVE. HO 3-9823 Rhode Islands only 5 WE GIVE 5 8- H STAMPS California Style Drive-in 3 Lubrication - Washing Tires - Bafferies Featuring Burgers in a Basket 5 Veterans Memorial Dr. Apponaug, R. I. Compliments of THORPE'S PHARMACY, INC. HILLSIDE FARMS PROVIDENCE HOXSIE RIVERSIDE OAKLAWN, R. I. Complimenfs of Cgmplimenfg of B 8 D PRODUCTS CO. 44 PRESCOTT ST. PROVIDENCE 8, R. I. NORMAN E. JACOBSON GA 'I-5107 K. BOSTROM P. DUCHARME G x0N010N0 0Y-0'H-0L920C047'04050fa?1f0f?20f0N70N7010N710210'00u0Y047Q76W400N76X 2 'I 0 G?'?6N76N0'1?s?s01'?fQs010N9s7f0v0s749'0f10H0N7t?0N0i056Y6X Compliments of DR. ALBERT S. GOODMAN Dresses - Sportswear - Accessories norma's casual corner GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER 1645 Warwick Avenue - Hoxsie, Rhode Island ROOM 205 REgent 7-5541 Norma Lynch GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT S 47 Hiuslos cRANsToN JEAN'S ICE CREAM PARLOR Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Tel. Wllliams 'I-9697 Service is Our Aim Jo-Mac's Gulf Service Station Washing and Polishing - Minor Repairs Complete Lubrication Service Free Pick-up and Delivery Service Joe W. Ferreira Don IMacJ McDermott 885 POST ROAD WARWICK, R. I. MR. 8. MRS. GEORGE JOHNSON, JR ELEANOR'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ELEANOR McMANN 161 CHURCH AVE. CONIMICUT, R.I By appointment REgent 7-0509 Compliments of HEALTH FOOTWEAR, INC. AT MEADowaRooK 2432 wARwlcK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. x0w0v0n0N0 0H0'l0Y04?2?'01010 ?C?0'0K0N?W16N?016N00fWN?'0'0N?2?6'0'10f0x MAJESTIC HARDWARE CO. SPECIALTIES, INC. 4 woshangem. sf. Tel. va. 1-3242 ALUMINUM MART Wes' Wefwifkf R- I- 669 BALD HILL RD. WARWICK, R. L. HON THE SQUARE Walier T. Demers VA. 1-3217 Providence 2 Rhode Island WARWICK CITIES SERVICE 1271 WARWICK AVE. SPRING GREEN, R. I. HO. 1-9820 APPONAUG COLOR SHOP Warwick's Largesf Hobby Shop 1364 GREENWICH AVE., APPONAUG LIBERTY FURNITURE COMPANY 422 WARWICK AVE. WILLIAMS 1-2956 We stock a complete line of Trains-Planes-Boats-Motors 5 B 8 H Hopkins I-0600 Wllliums 1-7392 DuPonI G Dulch Boy Painls - Wallpaper - Ari Supplies 36 MAIN ST. EAST GREENWICH, R. I. 654 WARWICK AVE. LAKEWOOD 5, R. I. JOHNNlE'S AMOCO STATION LAURENE'S DRESS AND LINGERIE SHOP 1615 WARWICK AVE. HOXSIE, R. I. 144 GREENWICH AVE. PONTIAC, R. I. The Gateway John Pontarelli, Prop. REgent 7-9004 THE PAWTUXET BUYS NEW LIFE CLEANERS, INC. Randy - Pele - Gene - Rick 280 WARWICK AVE. CRANSTON Rix - Beady - Jesse - Eggy Dave - Jim - Bill - Brian s '1339 JOHN SOUTO'S PIONEER FOODS Groceries and Meals 1634 ELMWOOD AVE. CRANSTON LAKEWOOD SUNOCO SERVICE sae WARWICK AVE. LAKEWOOD, R. L. Complimenfs of SHOP- O - RAMA 399 BALD HILL RD. WARWICK, I. PAWTUXET PAINT 8. HARDWARE CO. 2186-2194 BROAD ST. EDGEWOOD 5, R. I. Hardware 8- Housewares HO 1-8140 2 2 5 2 2 2 9 2 6 2 5 I E I .3 20'N050f0v'-0' 0501 '01 07' 10 7' 40 X0 010K0'0'0fWb0040N0v0001Q7f0ff060N706DG020'W1'020'W10Y017l?491?010N0X 6N?10N0f0K01'7f010N02G?40210vG06N0NQ'Q'010'10110 05620b6lS If your hair isn't becoming to you, You should be coming to us. 2218 BROAD ST. PAWTUXET Johnny Stylemaster St. 1-0261 606 WARWICK AVENUE Cleaners Stuart 1-1173 REgent 7-6207 JOSEPH J. BROWN COMPANY 1932 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. 1031 NARRAGANSETT BLVD. CRANSTON 5, R. I. REgent 7-7979 Fire Protection Equipment HERB'S AMOCO SERVICE RE. 7-9703 A FRIEND R. T. . . . Service with o Smile 2687 POST RD. GREENWOOD, R. I. DeLORENZ BARBER SHOP HOLLAND HOUSE 438 BUTTONWOODS AVE. WARWICK 1473 WARWICK AVE. HOXSIE, R. I. 632 HARTFORD AVE. PROVIDENCE CFormerIy Frog Farm1 Re. 7-3919 res. Re. 7-0399 422 surrowwooos Ave. wnwucx, R. 1. TOLI-GATE Fl-ORIST RE. 9-1676 1975 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. Wedding and Birthday Cakes ANTHONY NERII Prop. Sven Bocstrom, Prop. Bl. 2-4843 VIKING ORNAMENTAL SHOP 893 Posr Row wAnwlcK, R. I. Winthrop Street Route 44, Rehoboth, Moss. Ismween Lakewood and Norwoodi Clothes A Clean Launderette CARMELN5 BAKERY 1980 Broad St., Corner Massasoit Cranston, R. I. 2304 pogf ROAD WARWICK, R' L Q'-'ICI' shin SCYVIW - DVY CIe9'1I '9 All home made pastry baked on premises ond is baked fresh daily MARIO'S and JOHN'S GULF SERVICE HENNESSEY'S ATLANTIC STATION 10130 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. 2025 POST RD. WARWICK, R. I. Wi. 1-9671 Phone Re 7-7967 - G '10 -05'-0'0'0ff0'0 062170'f02W10f0f0L?6v270'61f702f0f6Y?1?0'f011?4?0'6x 213 SUNDIAL SHOES CONIMICUT SHOE CENTER SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Established 1941 U. S. Keds 749 WEST SHORE RO. CONIMICUT, R. I. MR. Gnd MRS. WALTER C- GUSTAFSON Tel. ST. 1-0022 J. C. Lombardi H. J. CHRISTENSEN BO PEEP HOXSIE ELECTRIC Galeway Warwick, R. I. 22 ROLFE STREET CRANSTON, R. I. EIPCWICIUU HIGGINS REALTY CO., INC. 1719 WARWICK AVE. HOxsIE, R. I. Real Esfale 81 Insurance Bought - Sold - Renfed ANNEX MARKET GARDENS, INC. 739 WARWICK AVE. LAKEWOOD, R. I. S. CATANZARO, Prop. 5 RE 7-7272 5 DIcK's ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION HC I, i f omp Imen s o a 1836 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. FRIEND S REgent 7-9719 MATTY'S AUTO SALES The King of Low Prices 1063 ELMWOOD AVE. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Wllliams 1-2634 DON'S CYCLE SERVICE Repairs - Paris - Accessories Bicycles - Molorcycles Foreign Car Parfs STAN'S ESSO SERVICENTER 2561 POST RD. GREENWOOD, R. I. REgen1 7-9817 ELMWOOD SHOE REPAIR 1616 ELMWOOD AVE. CRANSTON ANTONIO PAOLO, Prop. BEACH AUTO SUPPLY 1517 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. REgen1 7-9490 Compliments of J 81 L JEWELRY CO. 5 ABORN ST. EDGEWOOD 5, R. I. Wi. 1-5054 REgenI 7.4233 c. E. NORTH NORTH ELECTRIC CO. TELEVISION and APPLIANCE Sales and Service 1518 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. EDGEWOOD PHARMACY 1992 BROAD ST. Ho. I-9932 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 S .2 000007 1-01' 97' 04' s0Y'0 9, X7'01f0ff0'0Y-7400171011014-7012710223170 0v10'10N0Rf0f10120N0'1020N01102'01f0lr0ff0fl01'-0N0 -0x 0'-0' Member M.H.M.A. America's Finest Trailer Homes HOGAN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION BALD HILL TRAILER SALES CO. POST RD. and WARWICK AVE., LAKEWOOD Routes 2 and 3 Bald Hill Road West Warwick, R. I. L b'i i Ca' Washing H. L. PETRARCA Phone: vAney I-2082 RE 7-6262 FEDERAL CESSPOOL CLEANERS 193 GREENWICH AVE, PONTIAC, R, I, REgenf 740600 Tank Cap. 2,000 Gals. 24 Hour Service Industrial Plant Oil Tanks Pumped 8- Cleaned Septic Tank-Wells Co' Cellars Pumped-Toilet Vaults Cleaned-Acid Trealment Range 5' Fuel Oil Mefefed SUVICG I5 Everglade Ave., OIT Strawberry Field Rd. Apponaug, R. I. YOUNG ELECTRIC CO. RE 7-8338 CALUORI'S ' 7I wooo sr., wmzwlcx, ml. RE 9-1037 , , America's Finest Shoes 85 ONISKA ST., WARWICK, R. I. RE 9-I098 Industrial, Commercial, Residential Wiring and Repairing 37 MAIN ST' EAST GREENWICH' R' I' Complimenfs of A FRIEND NEIGHBORHOOD DRESS SHOPS, INC. 88 MAIN ST. EAST GREENWICH, R. I. TU 4-4640 Compliments of Compliments of MAIDEE SHOP MARY ANN'S Phone REgent 7-9808 Road Service KOCH'S PHARMACY EMILE'S CITIES SERVICE STATION 3034 POST RD, APPQNAUG, R, I, 102 MAIN ST. EAST GREENWICH, R. I. PALACE CLEANSERS 768 WEST SHORE RD. WARWICK, R. I. RE. 7-5353 Odorle-ss Cleansing-Dressmalring, Tailoring 8. Alterations DIRECT PLANT SERVICE B 8. H PAINT SERVICE STORE 36 MAIN sr. EAST GREENWICH, R. I. STuart I -6060 RUGGIERI BROS., INC. Linoleum-Broadloom-Rubber Tile-Asphalt Tile 24 MIDWAY RD. Garden City Cranston I0, R. I. coumnv cLo1HEs S x0N0N0f'-0 -0 01'-01172014014-010710117102L01f0'0140120'20ft02G0'0 0N070N0N0'0110'f90110110f10'6x 5761 1014010f7f0110vf0110110'Q0v101'7C02L0v101G?402f0V2740N020 02'-0M0N0N0N0f40'10f6K S Complimenis of BUDLONG'S TEXACO STATION DR. MORTON W. SILVERMAN GREENWOODI R. I- 1399 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. BRIDGE BARBER sHoP SIDS FOR Duns SPEEDY LAUNDRY 2216 BROAD ST. WI. I-9758 PAWTUXET 602 WARWICK AVENUE LAKEWOOD, R. I. R GERRY'5 RADI0 31 TELEVISION LOVETT'S LAKEWOOD TIRE CO. 2185 BROAD ST. PAWTUXET Radio Sales 8 Service 500 WARWICK AVE' 9 5 5 Congrafulafions - Class of '58 GERTRUDE'S SPECIALTY SHOP Ffgm you, C.,,,,e,., Shop 5 W BROAD ST. PAWTUXET BELLEVUE CAMERA AND SUPPLY, INC. ' 1633 WARWICK AVE. REgenI 7-5425 Plumbing - Heafing HOLLIS E. GRANT - MUSIC WALTER A. MILLQUIST 23 WOLLASTON ST. CRANSTONI R' L P.O. BOX 58 EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Q SECURITY CLEANSERS, INC. Meadowbrook Men 8. Boys' Shop Ioao TOLLGATE RD. 2727 Rosr RD. MEADOWBROOK SHOPPING CENTER 5 312 MAIN STREET WARWICK, R. I. HOXSIE Lusferfone CLEANSERS FANFARE Plant and Store Cdering 1533 WARWICK AVE. HOXSIE, R. I. 6 Tel- REgem 7-0565 Phone ST. 1-8869 1092 POST ROAD ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES, INC. Ccmplefe Prinfing Service RE. 7-4777 1692 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. WARWICK MOTORS, INC. DeSoto Plymoufhs HOXSIE 4-CORNERS WARWICK RE. 7-8080 f-0f4010N0Y6 102' C0201 201' 1 0: 91' '-01' X0'20140164I0N0N0N0f0'20N01'00201Q?1170'0N7Q?1?40v4?0N01270f17L016K0l0'f?Q01205fQZX PETE'S PIZZERIA By Appoinfmenf Only Re. 9-1007 PHYLLIS'S BEAUTY SALON ST. 1-8826 Open 8 to 12 P.M. 440 BUTTONWOODS AVE. WARWICK, R. I. 1072 POST ROAD NORWOOD, R. I. MISS PHYLLIS MISS JANE GREENWQQD 1135 EDGEWOOD CLEANSERS Minor Repairs - Pickup 8. Delivery - Aflanlic Sfafion ,,Your Cknhes, Bes' Friendn 2711 POST ROAD GREENWOOD , Plant-667 Warwick Ave. Lakewood WI. 1-4660 S CORBETT CONSTRUCTION CO. 54 OMAHA BOULEVARD HOXSIE, R. I. Q Victor E. Patto Re. 7-2020 5 Best Wishes Io Ihe Class of 1958 DAIRY QUEEN OF HOXSIE HANNAH'S BEAUTY SALON I0 POST ROAD PAWTUXET Wi. 1-9596 MARGlE's BEAUTY SHOP S 478 WARWICK AVE. LAKEWOOD, R. I. RE. 7-8310 CORA'S COFFEE SHOP ROSETONE ODORLESS CLEANSERS 333 OAKLAND BEACH AVE JIHY - Qvifk Plan' 590459 Chowder - Home Baked Beans Q Brookside-R. I.'s Chicken Coop lOriginalI STORK PHARMACY Choice Liquors 2318 POST ROAD WARWICK, R. I. 5 2276 Warwick Ave. Re. 7-1000 Hoxsie, R. I. UNITED HARDWARE Best Wishes from 2310 POST RD. RE. 7-4668 f J . Greenwood, R. I. 9 G ew unlors AI Marfini, Manager R. Goldberg, Prop JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIOS JAMES J. JOHNSON-Teacher, Direcfor Plano - Organ - Voice - Harmony - Arranging IO BELLEVUE AVE. GA. I-1664 GA. 1-1155 S. 8. S. DRUG CO. APPONAUG FOUR CORNERS Re. 7-8850 5 9 00007 '05 !0 10' 002 10' 402' 40 Zvi? 9, x0N01l0N0'-0'f0N0N0PWf10h1-0'W'vs0N?k?'s0N0 -0120110110'17'-010 '-012020N01v0'10N0 l0N0H-0w0110l'-6X '-0N-0K0N0'P'-04'-0 01740 05'0 0'-7f0'40K01'-01 ELTA HAYES YOUNG FASHIONS DISCLAND AT HOXSIE 4-CORNERS Warwick's Record Shop All The Top Hits 2444 WARWICK AVE. MEADOWBROOK SH PP N E TE O I G C N R Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Re. 7-8006 Re. 9-1571 Steve Ellsworih Stan Essex S 8' S ELECTRONICS WALTER F. SAMMARTINO Radio and Television - Sales and Service diamonds 2669 WEST SHORE RD. WARWICK, R. I. Ho. 3-8196 FLUDON'S SHOES, INC. 2667 WEST SHORE RD. WARWICK, R. I. Re. 7-9736 3 Complimenfs of KEL ANN'S Compliments of HAZEL GRAY BEAUTY SALON 955 NAMQum DR. Govsmok FRANCIS FARMS GLADDING'S PHARMACY Prescriplions Tel. SI. 1-3443 Resfauranf - Bakery - Delicafessen GARDEN CITY CRANSTON 2363 WEST SHORE ROAD WARWICK Re. 7-6525 Warwick, R. I. Re. 7-3525 Re. 7-2939 CONIMICUT PHARMACY John H. Killeriian, B.S., Reg. Pharm. R' I. 739 WEST SHORE ROAD STATE AIRPORT HILLSGROVE HARRINGTON SUNOCO ATOM DRUG CO. HOXSIE FOUR CORNERS WARWICK, R. I. Norman Miller, Ph.G., Reg. Phar. 688 WEST SHORE RD. CONIMICUT, R. I. Re. 7-5265 FRIENDLY COFFEE SHOP 84 BEACH AVE. CONIMICUT, R. I. Besf place lo eat NORWOOD PHARMACY 1278 POST ROAD WARWICK, R. I. Sf. 1-6530 WARWICK MOTORS, INC. Hoxsne Foun coRNERs Your DeSoIo-Plymoufh Dealer Times Square of Rhode Island Jewelers LORDS Silversmiths 1245 MAIN sr. wzsr wAnwlcK, n. I. Valley 1-6599 x?020f6N0'-0N0N?17G?S?'0002WK?0 010'G00'10N0f'0010f000'w7' '0 '0 '0x Sgt' I x 8 L C22 fl 1 direct sales QE personal servicegks 135. 'Q' E 'qf, or' ' l l t CE IE I L :gina ayou s CD - L art service Q'Q- - eg retouching I E, ' composition N? mechanicals Q-Ri I 'lic halftone and li i gg XWQC-.- xi film and plate stripping D piafe making QE Q offset printing folding OOO' V .4 - ' We ? 9 .pg we +A , v. Q- v -Q... complete bindery service packaging delivery t. o'toole and sons, inc. stamford da 4-9226 stamford, connecticut new york me 5-4112 EAST GREENWICH YOUTH CENTER and ENTERPRISE STORES Infants Wear - Layette - Gifts Children's Clothing - Juvenile Furniture - Toys Men's and Boy's Furnishings Family Shoes - Sneakers - Boots 97 MAIN ST. EAST GREENWICH, R. I. TU 4-4980 Compliments of S I LV E RMA N 'S EAST GREENWICH BUD GALLUP'S The House of Values I83 MAIN ST. TU 4-5400 EAST GREENWICH, R. I. RAI.PH'S PAINT SERVICE STORE, INC. 240 MAIN ST. EAST GREENWICH, R. I. Pittsburgh Paints Compliments ofa Friend CALUORI'S Amorica's Finest Shoes 37 MAIN ST. EAST GREENWICH, R. I. x0 05'0 -0H0f-0K0N?10'G0f'-0Y0N0'fs0vk?1'?f0'0N0C0N0fL02f0'0'0Ir000K0N0 010'10N0'401l0 0'6X 9 A -.W W f jfmmm wwJiWm'm0ffL'j?7xN33fgg0wQ 53 Oakl each Ave Oakland Avenue Samuel S Phen s Mr 8. Mrs I cfo I. M. Gan r Market 140 Wilson Avenue 1 r. 8. Mrs. Joh Ea nbgf Mr . na K. Craig 37 Su ban ark runswick ri A 000' x 477 fi? ff' ' 1 2573 C' QQ S Sii Aw E -1 A rom A so ro X,z2...dsara9..s..c...:as..sw'- F .41 . X9 A4 XID O-U U.. cn. I. -g7' 'Us cn Q --PU N --3' 1:2 mm -'Q' 9' :Z Q 5 3 -1 Q -- -53 - 55' 0 o-- Q.. N no 0 -1, 3' QP 17.0 3-. Z gg 3' W :G as S 'UQ a..1 3 ml, C: G -Z2 3- 0.x Ja- t.0-- ---. 213- QT 3: oo Q 9-' U, cm 4U 3-u 3 'IC 0 Q ' -:I bm . CTO m Q L- ma. IP -C ' Q, -:Q 1 'Uo U' -+ cn 4-n U 45' c'9. 02 Q Jas' 55 54 00 0 S 2' 3-2 SCT 'NL' 953 53 53 33 S'1'.6'Q I 53 Q-:Q :Q O QU :Q 1 Q Q11 'O' C3 -UD 5 xx. 3 QQ CD11 I -Q Q0 9-5' Q 8 65 8 '11 'T 3. Q. :P 0- Q - c 3 '4 ::. 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