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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

VF Q Q Q 1 ' ' ' 'J W 'f ifwrf i'T ' Y i 'YYYY iii? '- , ' 'i M ' . . : .,',, ,--- f , .QQ ' . M.. , - - , V , , , . fb ,Lf 1 , H L ? A i . ,,-M. -5, g, 1 .,vQ,. K ,Swv Ai, ,W k ,, ,Q Ms, ,bm , M ,, 1.1 .,. M, ,., ..,- , ,., H ,K y mm. , my 1,, ,W ,wi 1 1.2 AKW wr! -. 4 , 1. ,fi .uf , ,, - f - , Q .. . ug-11: .,-4,.f-A. .f L-. z gg, ...w5m1w fggm w -5,1 .4 2 4 ,. , . 1 ff, , f ' , .. f K , f , A , . , i mmyVV V .1 VV m,,i- V. ,V,VV,VVV, . ,VA , VVV Fm. ,mm. , V ,V ,V , V,VVV VV , V VV - VV M 3, MV VVV Via QE V . ' , f W. X XJ ,f ifiiw, , Vfky 1V, . .V VV . VV VV V V V V 142 xkt Q tibia 'il V ,V f , V V, , . V , , V, , ,R ' , Ti, y, M g -. , K , -,.. q , - ., , . 26 L f F ff, ,- A , ,V.A V . AAQA A VAAQ V .'A:, sf f ? V, C1131 1 j ,255 , 1 , g ix 3437611 , ? ,pfi V V V L1-r VV.V :V ifgfzf, V' v V , Vi, VV gifs X ,V g ', -V , VV , , as f 54 , ff fgj,f3 b X 3. M-- , H, , N gf O vf2' f5 3 , , WK XR 1 E ,., M , , , if f 2 Qii , . ' K 'IX k 1 .. Ek , .K ' I K, W ,5 ,, , yn ,m :LEX 15' QC Q ,-Q . K LL-h '1 ' r,, .QT f 1 w 1 , ,, f , '2 A ENR. f , , .1 , VV AA., , L, fu , V m ,L f1,.., 53 'J x E V K V . I' w if ,K , V ., . , in V Vik V - xx V N A . .X ,K , . 5. , , , 1 . . X Fm. P K NV H '- fs-1 mmf, 2 A NJA fx. Q. tiff f N' if M 1 , M fy' 5,2 , ,ff W Mx F2 55311 . ,W 1, ,ff ,, ,L I Qi' g , 'H 1 f V93 ' ' f , , E - X I .1 ' 1 i ' fn ' Y' . 4 Q f,,IV 51 - ,g 1 . ,, ,X 54 nw' .LV 53 M '51 ff'-A ' Wm' , - g 1 L i TU gf? fa? M K ff If ' Q 1 U if 1 1' 1 VVVV, VXVVVM, ,VVVVW V, JZ V V, VV VQUV VV V A . V I ,Hz V V VV :WV E TNQ QY Au gif' A my -X -uh 2 'sgx 543 X' Af M' . ' f lk A T ' A -f 5 ' ,WR V' , wg Q 7 'J' 1 - Q U -f 'P' 1 -' P 3, A - a ff xxx -' ' X' -, X r T5 X! ,V QV .Ik 5 .m V U k!.,,1I ,V V ,V , ,V 4, ...V M a . V A V 2 VQLVVEV NV! VVS! VV V I - ,,., NVQ: K J XX if R: - V ' 'QV J QV V j mu ff ' X 'f A 'M Q b E J mx' V L ' 5 If 'E 5 Ai, V xv! x 1 X 515' L rx' A, idf ', : - n in Q ,. V ' VV V,,, iijv: V Vi kg ppl U VV, V VV V VV w ' A 2 ' r f . . 'fi ' 1' lk Q .1 Y .Q '. 2 3, K Pff'afHX i 1 A 1 l 5 X 4' . . rl 1 'x x n 1 ' n edit 1- Q. 0, :ani X WK ,. 1. ' '. M. . i 3 5 'H- ' Q., W.M , ......vw.v4iQ Q , I 4. .V .. H Y :ff ,,1 ' 'f 1:1 1 ',j'?,f1f, fJ i f 1 57 ' x ffm' A7 , Jed M I 174595 ' C-W ' L f f f' 3 2 9 a . lb A 1 . , M 5 frzaf, T ' up LA as -4. A , F x -- ,A MW bf.gw'p!0!f ff,ff,W U1 of ff JV H WW Xp JW AM if gffx My My 3 k- wwwfyff i,mw 1 My 'Y' ,fyw ,Q ., I Okkwg by .Jw 3 U! ' X F f 4 .wx V f yn X if Sky 5, X Af ,E J Nm JW ' NJA M 21,33 f. , Wy x i Wi, M085 M , x ' my i f l I WW . VFX-xflv Q,-pfhx , My gig f'-X Jigga 7 P WJ 1 l f :Af ,CM ffwf? M Q fm My Wiyywfp X O-ff jf? M! M rfff ffffg ff' fa ggi., fxja-f . X In Q4-C . gif 404 I 4 Q! - n x . Q 5423? N X ' ay ',i SA Ak' grgnkgffgvifrgg f yfzfvp ffivkf K W- ff- 2' 'kg 'z f, 1 A, Q' ,. Q -ar K 1, 43 5 25 vw'-,'w 1,251 Ajwfx, I I' ' -.xi .1 fx ' f ff 4 . an mg, VN Y A f M ' g .2 ' . Qu A-. Q , q ..,,.., wsgifwffi ,ef k N vgsxef 5 ff 'Q A .,f4.fzQ2,2i4.Qxaefla-RQ-fa wig..-, ..f?fL!5afw.h mf, 'Y 1- I 'N 2 , - X S 'X , Aslan?- y...: 5 X ff fx. -'fi fgy . X I. 'fat K 6 iw K vf 'ii , . ,A thi. W' ., Q, 5 'uf .sf - Ly, , - S- 1- H ' . ty' Q 'Q 1' . W' 32- . s I aw ', QvX , ,6 ix F. ' Hifi Q ' I' kfpgm New N K 5 A K ,fp ' A Q -A J- X SSN , 5' f 'ix ' ' ' '3' ' ' ,. PQ'i': f, 'A 'f' rx Q 3 Q i.f'L Q D V, Y 7 9 .X . MQW ' Q QA- x 'xwfgl' , , ig.-, Q Q - .. I W FY .vt A x l.p,'sQ,, ' 45.3354 ' wr.. 1 . Q .Q-x f i 5- A - -ls-9 f , , 'Q di . jug. Q gf' l , ' 4 . -,Q 'ff 1 K.: Q. V ' 41,4 ,gf N v. qu, 'A .N - 1 h , , N ' H . - ,- , 2-fc: 2 .. .N , - . . Q . ' x 5 'l. 'V rin xlfx. l 1 Ms, , ,. 'M It W . ies: 5 bv, A ,l y Q, .ap .W 4 - 1- M A 1' ' ' ' A. ' v S: 124. J Q ' 8 ' n' ' Y Q- k Q W ' . ,ffl . is X 1 3' i SQ ft .wc 1 Q Lax 5 . My ,Q up UH 6 5,40 , fx 0 X N , - Q, . Y . 6 1 7, , A, f '- ff, -- 'sw f We .Wifi 'Q 1 Qs Q P .Q ,, ff: ' fi Yu' . sf -Y ,- A U' 1,4 LK- Y ,. ,Q 45, 5. ' , ' , Q4 K x - Q o'. ,Nui K, 2 PHL .A ,M R tim A an 1 f. . 'bs g 4, w Q. J I 4 Q Ls. K, :A 5 L J fr N ling. i vig' x I - g Q? - V g ' V 1 . '55 .54 2 X . 'P if Y 7, Q 4 11' un' Q N Ls. .,. , av ,L Z'L,,aq-'viii . f ' 1? ,Q W, .H R., . . kg Lvkqxq-f A,,.Y nk W ia Q' Q! . QA, ,grit k S X, . my 'xt ,'h .' 6 Ni' P L ' gl X K Qing! ma Q ix -ls ., W - . . .- - 'Q 1 f . ,Q .. . ' rn q,-, ' vaytg - Q - ' . . - .D Qzzyf -9 s, f F J X, -' W , cv ' , A I ,' 1, ' 5 .Q-fg,A,f v . . ,, N , W. K ' .- v 5 ' . x , + ' , K 3 1? - l Q I , R. ' g - .. -5 M K ' ff- , was f . :' N4 fix ' Xlfg, Q 1' 2 A 1. 1 ' ' - n T':ag-f'f f ,- , I' f , 2.4 L. yr ., , - ,A fl-S ' ,521 ff. 4 , . ',q , XM- ywr . ' .N Q-wa, H. Q lf Jfx gapwh, .' 'M 5 -4- -.. Ry ' ' . W 11 , . W K I, .M ,Q fs? . , J, . v 1 3 Q ' I A. - Q- 5 'E' f Q e ' ' . ff ,Y '5 5, ,f k H f f N 'S . , rs vi wg Z, 2 . U 2 X - . 5 a 9 L g k'A'3?fKQ xl Q' ' Q ' as a :gf A 1' 'Q 'N 'Jan 'Pl' M xx' ,fl 'Lf' - Q A. , N ,' 1' Q f ,, 4 'Q' M X q,'34:'s L, W K7 . S is 4 x i,fiL2',k gI?fw7f.. Q IAA, . xc 1 , ,kk i Q , an 1.4 ix at N I V in ' n , 1 'I 5 4,-1055! 'X K1 ' . 5 4 ' 'fx Wk 'sn . ynqmf 5 n ' f , ' 1 A . ' , ' 555 1 'mf .Y .-A -.L v- A 5 f - , ch . lluxfg, C 4 ,lpr 4,-1 li ' . x , .X . .al . K ' Q 1. fi Q' A ,Q YQ' .uv .5 I P ' K ' k i s'. 'Vx v. V ,Sq 1 k k nf' I' ' ,, 1 3 7 Lk -g Q. In tif' , M1 ' fs ssl V- V x :nd 'X , ca 'Q A s iff? , , .41 . , v k -' 1' W 1 - -. ,N Q 1, wif' Mwhwf- 0 J' 'Y' QQXQ 4 .. f' , ,E J VS' aw ' 1, aww .W . def -O WN S . . N . xg' +R, g D xx cjfgkf' IV'ZMJw7L2 fl CVM! 315211. 11 muy, f , I, V 1 JUC,,!L,7!1 , be ie ff .4 . .. ,Ku NU! Lflwx fx j K 'L.,L ' ,,2l' lie if ibhon JV 1' ' 41 7 if ada wxf:f'l'4, QNX V . f1 ,' ll N 7 . WJ! JH 4 . v +17 ,3.,Jii'f ' A46 iq ,x c 1,1 , KMA f qv Q f A J 'A' an , 9, ul J ' f 'A,HV fy jj LQ O N f , f ,N I ' A , ,Z , ,J-A XL , 4 ' 1' I O' H- ' ' ff ' X A . , ,, . 1 , ff.. ' K Y 'I ,' ' fr I K K I- 6' L 4. Warwick Veterans Memorial M H igh School N U l A . N! , X LJ x . X W5 x 41 ' ' X 'WJ A JJ lx p J N , f 'U ,XWM Ny X, N V x - x L Warwick, Rhode Island p N xi -gf. 'sv 5 's Q .3 A -S N . wg . A we , fir? HQ. SQL A, N -Q . Q. H Q x .M I v 5 3, K TS Q in G :K x K A S' , . 4 1 A . :I - Q si.. f gg f' Q ? 535 qi YN. S1 3.335 ir 4 Nw Y K .S ig .. f J K. t w.. J' ' ,af ss Q' f' J.. 6' f W 1' if ,w K ...hw . New Q, .. . -f. W mv- .. A' iff' Q , Q' x, ' . Lf 1 A7 .. N if P K ' AE I , 5 -K al K' ff? - 'Sf' k . Q. 3 G A- Q ,- gy, A Q.. + f Q.. f . f ' 1 ' 4:1 S . S . r f ff . wi 4 ... lr. . V gwwf r J' 1 af f ,J W Mm Q w . ' I . ' Lf f sw- ' 1 ,eg xv 'Q Q ,Q 5 Y A up , KW K if iq id A 'Y' - 3 Qu as' :Y ' ff W A 592' ' ff ,H ' , 4' ' 'Ae .f Saw w F af We X 4 4, sf Y if ,am y , , WZ- V 5 vm 'fwxawl 5 ff? QP eg W 5' fi. as Q ry, 3 54:3 ye' wig E? H' 5 S Q il ,S Y - -K ll... tl K, .ff . ,--- Q. fl x . A ,,-.f f. 1 , f ,u 21 95 S, we A ,Q wsiwgggg. fig ggi N gig ,- A iff .sig f. 5 ' E552 w K ,sf A ,SQ Q he 12. . N K V WLQ4' ,fi A, fu NS: N. 5 v Q .' If I 4 X ' - -X x LASR I ' i X . i Q u 02 , I 1 48- Q: . 5. . ik I, X . X X - Y, ' ' xc -wif ' f v I f ff X X x J xx XXX , K, TT' X. x -X- Chu- fW.Q.:'.. '- D' ?W-ai'-t f?:'gFQ '-535 uk-.X S--rw -1 'ff --1-v - '-ff-'vw- ww . ., f-wmv. M., I A. f- I , 'A Ai. Y, ,3 5. . N'-gnaq V an .: A 'MGI J Muna' av i X f 1 .., Hai YQ . S. Kd? 1. .. F f,-Qt ,,.N.!. E :X Xl.'K4 '!f ,, .1 Nb' my if ,..-1 R Q I ' x K. 1 I sa... kt., -nv ann. If Y lr Q s ' 1 Ar ' In if WTF? ,, 2 - -ft Y n - ENV J' ' W' I . . I . I' if -f ' f K , Q5 N ' ' 76. K, ' ' . 0 -5 , K . , O A- x fw A 'i A' ' . i - Y r ' yn , y. ,-. J 5 ,N 4 lx. 3 . am, of. -CQ A - A l M Q. - 'pr C s .ny . -1. J ,lf ' 0 -K 5 .,, :D l .J ua ' ' J 1 V . 1 ' w N L t A-' A - ' J' ' 5. lil., 'x,-S xx Y O ' ,v , ' J ' V S .4 .v ' ' . Q L Aa 'r . -4 -, b f 1 - z . . ,vs -Q 1. -Q x P x if Q. --ms y . il- :TA W3 6 71 Q 'Q 43,51 v l Mf'aX'-dggg f A 'Wi-15511 .' li wwf' 2 ry' 4 i 5 Qu, ,,,,, 'Mx' , Whig if I 1--.,M.ma. .H N, -,fgig mqgqn- 415533 6 2x lt'nbqu-' ' ' ' flll g ---- X ' -:qw ' S5 G AZ JW, XX A Q 1 4 J RHP' 5 A A- ! V Q- , A. PMP , Q. I b + TL-, -.f'? - ww ..:i....Q - QA4-.him 4' .4-1...-4-' 7 T1 x ' 'J ' -- WM ...Q-n4QbJ ' k 11 -c MM. -'stifQfl'w'fgi ix A 4 ..'L h ' t A - 1 . . it 4 Lhlnig.l.'.. s s xv, . A. 'Ha as.: , X Q w ' . .'SiS'WWs K' K Kim -'W' wmwlkkw . '-- 3' -ai wa! 'ii ai,l3f E eff- ,,,.-' sf 1 i M Y 5 2, me 'Nlhrqqq N- Ji? bl xp W- sw 549' X wfizbssfi ff Sv FFP' 'S-f f it- Q yy J vi by I III gl' L . H55 C? ff , AJS 00 i X, K .W 1 K, up--U Q--.-.Q....N,. V. N, .Q 'ik wx. x S ...A aah- ,.,- . W.. M. V 5 K ' , -3aggg'x'.-wQ',w,xI f 481 'f ' ts ,vMfaIII:g:.IIII A 'WF' able of Contents Dedication I0 Administration I2 Faculty I6 Academic 27 Underclassnicn 44 Activities . 72 Athletics 100 Seniors 132 Advertising 188 Y I' IIflff1,,f'4f-' , f ' I f.'f,f K 'ii' 41' ' v 1 ,1 Q I -' f . ' f ki - , , f ,'1lXIlf , - rl 4 if ,if f , If, 'flffj i' ,X V' ff 1' 1 f 'K' .' 4' ' I , 1 ff J f 1' ,Ili if fi All .i?i!iL,'H f fi !'.' i ij' f 1 I, If I f' fl 2 I, If X If 'V ' I lf I' JZ C ' . I I If ' 7 fi f V ' f' ' l ,V 'K E K A f N I h 1 1' 1. 1 f N fl Y if I i I I II II 3 I II1 ff. , I f, V I . C f 'K 1'6 Q M E I 1. z itll!! , , fi 'V 'I , , t I ,,, X 8 1 was 1' 2 J'-mx 7 'A ,, X 4 wx' x L' ? X x ' 43 4-Y Q K xx Q xx . , xxx X 'P 'gg-x 1 X: N.w.f.S,' , 4 f I 1 1 - 'R ' f' 1 - X 4- v -3 X 5 ll 1, XX. .I , 1 f f xx ' x ,v nb ' k l 6 X 1 I Q 'x X 3 X Q A 5' J 'Q.A,' v ' x d 'wx' V- ' ,O 1 X! xl X x. ' 'S 3 , ' I -A , -.wg f A . Y X 'X ' ' ,f .r , .X Sxy N it w x,x'v xx, 9. X -f 0 . X 1 In i A 'gpm S s '. 1 . 1 'wi If if N. I E N if , ff if K 1. Dedication The New England founders were a simple, God-fear- ing people devoted to their work, who laid down the very first steppingstone to the America of today. For them the true essence of life was a faith - quiet, yet very deep and profound -in their hopes, in their way of life, and especially in their God. This faith is the foundation of our New England heritage. It was the symbol of worthiness which served as a beacon of perseverance and fortitude to the courageous men who molded and shaped the destiny of our nation. With self-reliance and rugged determination, they fully believed in the essential free- dom of the individual, living under the rules of their God and their fellow man. Thankful to them for having endowed us with this inheritance, we, the class of 1959, dedicate this fourth edition of the GRYPHON to the renewal and continuance of the basic ideals of Our New England Heritage. fm -Q img K 7 Q., gram k .155's5: 955 ' J- ' F is uf? H y . W ku, Sw. 4 ,K gg Q ,. , fi, ':,',, '3i35f?i2f'fi. I 5 Q, , , 1 I ,fr Qi filfii' X ' N.. Aclmivzistfration WARWICK VETERANS MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL The functions of a school principal, Harold F. Scott, and his assistants, Irving Mournighan and Michael M. Morry, are far-reaching, as their duties range from the educational welfare of the group to the private needs of the individual, from the physi- cal maintenance of a school plant to its meeting the needs of the students. Our school administration is well known to us as a hard-working team with a great responsibility, responsibility to their superiors to operate an effi- cient educational institution, responsibility to our parents to present us with the greatest opportunities to acquire knowledge, responsibility to us as stu- dents to oversee our quests and failures with under- standing and fairness, and most important, respon- sibility to themselves to do their job well and with a certain feeling which makes them our administra- tion and our respected friends. T i ve as N ' m :W I' .-af' Administmzfion WARWICK SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Charles B. MacKay, Superintendent of Warwick Schools, with his assistants, Horace E. Hobbs and Clarence S. Taylor, has complete responsibility for the administration of all schools - twenty-nine ele- mentary schools, three junior high schools, and a consolidated high school -and for all educational services of the Warwick School Department. Through their combined efforts, they have raised our educational standards and have established firm policies for the guidance of a large school system. Mr. Hobbs is a familiar hgure to students in the high school as it is his responsibility to supervise the educational policies of our secondary schools. ln charge of the business and deliniation of policies of the system is Mr. Taylor, whose many duties in- clude the supervision of the school cafeteria, health, transportation, custodial, and maintenance pro- grams. It is through'-the conscientious dedication of these men to their work, that the city of Warwick boasts such an excellent education system. ff I we 571 D A . A . .. - -- 1. It I sf ry .1 s Imilitgsff fl kf9.3!f.X....ivi., K -Q51 K ,,.SgfjQ,g M115 11' Q MAJ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Beatrice E. West, A.B., Ecl.M., Head of Dept.g Mary C. Petrella, B.S., M.A.g Mary V. Mulligan, A.B. Standing: William H. McDevitt, A.B., Competition Playsg K. Louise Wilbur, A.B., Com- petition Playsg E. jean Bourgaize, B. -I., M.A., Hurricane Herald: Lawrence P. Borzumato, A.B.g Elizabeth F. Duffy, Ecl.B., Ed.M. fl . .f f 1u-.., .WWA J N- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Alice R. Hurl, Ed.B., Gryphon: Edna C. Shanley, B.Ed., M.Ed.g A. Ellen Larsen, A.B., Student Councilg Mary F. Petrarca, A.B. Standing: Richard H. johnson, A.B., Trackg William A. Marinelli, A.B. in Ed., Competition Playsg Ruth Shailer, A.B.g Barry Smith, A.B. ii.-as kv LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Facult -vnu-.,. f..., ,,...., Alfred Saute, A.B,, M.Ecl., Student Council, Loretta M. Ross, A.B., F.T.A.g Eleanor W. Scott, A.B.g Raymond L. Randall. ,,.,f'l 74 . .-uw' ,q7f '- .44- ...af igounn I ll ilu: X :ng V 'L :M W I U 1.18 ,gps 1 V i VF' 4 , Y . I iYiU Innings ,,.Aq , sdlllllsfi wg. . 4 X J f !f . K. ...- M . 5 fi i' . .f A i l 1 ! Hu O9 5. . tv! L f za., - :X M H,'.M.ij,Q X , 9 Jeff' Ri5'1wf - 'ky X LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Ethel H. Reid, A.B., Head of Dept., Mary L M.A., Mary L. Borra, A.B., A.M. Y . , M1 ' - -. Hanna, A.B IQIMIP il MIME il dvr .N 4 ff Seated: Carmela E. Santoro, Ed.B., M.A., Head of Dept., Anne S. Kiberd, SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 45- . . Robert J. shapim A.B.' John R. salem A.B: Thomas J. shola Smndmgi John C' MacLean' AB EAM I'R'C'9 Donald D Ammo' AB B.A.E., Wrestling, Asst., Football, Daniel J. Eendergast, Ph.B. M.A., Francis T. Crawley, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M,, Hockey, Football. 2 - g . .. Ma.. ,,,,..,,. F arult n ' .. 1 FE! :wig T 1 if 1 . 5- .L Q -Q..,g' wx l ., g V .I , 5 ' X K D - I gs 4 X X il 5 , . 5 if N4 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT joseph E. Mclieon, B.S., lEd.B., Ed.M., Elec- tronics Club, Golf, Raymond W. Carroll B.S., M.S., Baseball, joseph H. Ruhloff, 13.5. MS., Head of Dept., Science Club. SCI IQNCE DEPARTMENT Theodore F. Hotfmitn, BS. in lid., Hi-Y Gennarino Del.uc.i, BS., Photography Club Richard K. Hayes, AB., Robert E. Taylor, BS., Football, Letterman. 18 y i Il s, -Q - .. .xv-,, S . fb l... N.. MATH DEPARTMENT Edward rl, Roth, Ph,B., Ed.M., Football Frances R, Otis, Ed.B,g Richard E. Taylor AB., M.A., I.. Grace Rafanelli, Ed.B., Ed.M. Head of Dept., William W. DeRoin, Ecl.B. Dance Band. MATH DEPARTMENT Beatrice I. Colvin, Ed.B.g joan F. O'Brien 13.5.9 Eortunato A. Carello, Ed.B., Slide Rules Grace M. Tarring, B.S., Ed.B.g Lawrence A Arnold, B.S. in Ed., Band Drill. 1 If-vw-Q mg A R Q1 'il . rf' F acult BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Seated: Myrtle E. Godwin, B.C.S., B.S. in B.Ed., Head of Dept. Standing: john G. Venditto, BS. in EC., Anne Gibbons, B.S. in B.Ed.g Allen F. Swann, BS. in B.Ec'l.g Delores G. Wilson, B.S. in B.Ed., Grypbfmq Ellen S. Morin, lid.B.g Stephen M. Sambor, BS. in B.Ed.g Elizabeth G, Donnelly, HS. in B.Ed. i 'OK BUSINESS-INDUSTRY-SCHOOL CO-ORDINATUR Thomas F. Lavery, EJB., Ed.M. ' 12,4 V Q...---n -1 4 pn WEP' ' X131 ,,,.f ...- X My .I ,R BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Seated: Lucy B, Zodda, BS. in B.Ed.g Josephine A. DelVec- Standing: Audrey E. Riley, Blftl., BS. in Edg Anna li. Cole, chio, BS. in B.Ed., MS in Acct., Shirley T. Bourbeau, B.S. BS. in Ed., M.litl.g Robert V, Permnc, l3.S. in B, lid., Cry- 19 in B.Ed, plmng Arthur B, Matteson, HS., Mary T. Knight, l2il.B,, B.B.I2tl,, Student Finance. PM t 0 lt xx X A 1 SECONDARY SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST Alfred C. Pascale, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ed.D. JUNIOR COUNSELORS Roger I. Vermeersch, Ed.B.g Elizabeth G. Dins- moor, A,B.g Anna M. Moroney, Ed.B., M.S. in J.. S.S.g Christopher K. Rallis, B.S., MS., LLB. Q X NJ X Q hike J N, ,. In I if 5 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Senior Counselors: Margaret J. Earley, Ed.B., Head of Deptg Robert F. Montaquila, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M.g Georges Bockstael, B.S. in B.Ed.g A.B., M.Ed. 7. -- P J 9 X, A 'A soPHoMoRE CoUNsELoRs X Robert F. Chilton, Jr., A.B.g Kenneth D. Riley, Ecl.B., M.A., Chess Clubg Esther R. Conlin, Ed.B. Facult 4 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT Peter Doley, B.S. in Ed.g Frederick S. Stedmang Raymond S. Amend, B.S., Head Paul E. Wiggin, B.S. in Ed., D.Mus.A., Bandg Marianna L. of Dept.g Karl R. Rittman, B.F.A., Tennisg john J. McGiveney, B.S., Athletic Willard, Ed.B., Co-ordinator Student Activities, Head of Director. Dept. Revueg Linda T. jonassen, A.B. is , in M . l INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Findlay Kerr, B.S. in Ed.g Philip M. Barker, jr.g Richard L. Tourigny, B.S. in Ed.g Robert C. Duclosg Richard W. Manryla, B.S. in Ed., Modern Modelsg Albert R. Mezzanotti, B.S. in Ed. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Virginia C. Lewis, B.S.g Gwendolyn B. Libby, BS., Barbara J, Hackett, B.S., Dorothy C. Mayor, BS., MS.. Head of Dept., Home Economics Club, Marjorie P. Tyler, B.S., Home lftonoinits Club. A'-3' 2 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Constantc li. Sirr, AB., Sarah S. Fitch, BS., Gretchen M. Staniunas, B.S., Dance Avon E. Hall, B.S., V. Basketball, Head of Dept.g Robert E Club, Iidnti M. Downs, A.B., Girls' Leaders Corps., Head of Dept. Miller, B.S., M. Ed., V. Football, Asst. Track, Lettermen Ted Nord ke B.P.E. M.P.E., Asst. Basketball, Edmund J Y y , Jusczyk, BS., Asst. Baseball. 22 aww DRIVER EDUCATION john J. Lombardi, Ph.B., Ed.M HEALTH STAFF joseph T. Barrett, M.D.g Marion R. Lundm R.N., Teens in White. S 5 STUDENT TEACHERS Seated: Carol Sorenson, Bus. Deptg Martha Petrarca, Bus. Dept. S in 1 or e T. DeRita AB. En lish De t Patricia R. Brune ftantl Ig: Ge ix , . , g p .3 , Home Ec. Dept.g Walter L. Phillips, B.S., Bus. Dept.g David St. Coeur, BS., Science Dept. l SXVITCHBOARD OPERATOR Helen M. Gray SECRETARY TO MR. SCOTT Elsie M. Salmon H lil r ' wwf' OFFICE STAFF Dorothy Shurtleff, Ruth E. Whitford, Eileen R. Cote E 2 una! 810 ' - '2 r.. r'1 rH- 1 7 zpgawrzzzagggg . t5 ASSWUW W 1111 rr. ., ,Q.. - GUIDANCE SECRETARY Margaret S. Paquin Q 1. f h+ '- SECRETARY TO DR. PASCALE AND MR. LAVERY Marguerite M. Currier X f K X L M,-.. j IJ X -'- MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT 013. jxxx George H. voseg William L. usome, Head Custodian M. Y V ' ' X 'D N- X yjefl L Alf 3 ' V' ,ff 7,1,'i f-Q N- K, it Ii H 5 r, . Q' ...,,,m.mW A Y Q K A ' k '- ...M ,ass . X4 Q... ,W ' .- -of .fx , iii Louise Wheeler, School Dieticiang Ruth Marland, Cafeteria accounts. -. at Evelyn Stetson, Florence Fielder, cashiers. ,,4v Ai 26 . t yx .f ff . ,nd Doris Soule serves coffee to the faculty. Q i 1 F I hi 1 . , X--N 1 fl! , t K gy' T vi J S so . 1 'nlii Eileen St. Dennis, joseph Tetreault, and Isabella Pattullo are ready for hundreds of trays and thou- sands of dishes. X Rose Palmer, Ruth Kavanaugh, Martha Reed, and Edna Brown and Clara Peterson prepare sand- Edna Craig await line of hungry students. wiches as Doris Silvia keeps the soup warm. X., JH '-nqyv-'Y' 'ff - ww- 'ln .x32gg1g 9, . 91 r.,w ,.,.-- One of the most familiar sights in the high school is Miss West in the hookroom which houses English books satisfy- ing the needs of 1800 students. ' iz. HW' Eh .J X s. 5 F 1 2'-' ' Members of Miss Petrella's Creative Writing group are composing themes based on emotional reactions to Beethovens Paszoml for pure creativity. Barbara Smith and james Roberts are deeply absorbed in the recording. W Ck: if-1 i if fllasteifing the Art of Self- Expression and Paving the Way Towfzwl I1zte1'11ati01ml U mi 61'Sffl7Zd in g The Eflfective Writing class offers to advanced students all phases of writing techniques with the emphasis on critical thinking of any period, Nancy Wilcox reads her theme aloud for an attack of constructive and destructive criticism. 'x t X j it lf ' f 3 il, Hi f- , l jf X 'Mbit .- yt ,,G, -7 s .l f -Lg-arm-i M- . -.vt Mr. Lavery, School-lndustry-Business Coordinator, is guest speaker in Mr. Crawley's P.A.D. class, discussing job opportunities in the state of Rhode Island, The social studies and English programs are closely allied as both require a eat deal of selective reading, intensive research, and knowledge of man and his inking in any period of history or literature. Special courses are offered in each field satisfy the needs of the superior student, and additional courses are fitted into the Zhedule as the need arises. Both departments have sponsored such events as the lodel Congress at U.R.l., Mayor for a Day in which students become city adminis- ators for a day, and the Voice of Democracy Contest in which students express 3' r V , , ,Q we ii neir thoughts on our democratic way of life. ,f v--wan-3 I X -'X' . A :FJ In World Geography, Mr. MacLean illustrates the clifference between the Mercator's projection and the orthographic projection to George St. Pierre, future cartographer. Mr. D'Amato's American Heritage group discuss the architecture, education, and literature of a period of history as an indication of a variety of trends of our culture. .-ug K. -., wav' 1 Avmlyzing the Thomas Soule, Patricia Skene, and the other students illustrate their strong ini- tiative by taking advantage of the full year advanced math course which is held after regular school hours. They listen intently as Mr. DeRoin explains conic sections. Durin a Research Science class Mr. Rohloff watches as James Cook records the mys B Y - terious sounds made by nsh which is to be his entry in the 1959 Science Fair in mid- March. Chemistry Students watch anxiously as Mr. DeLuca demon- strates one of the many scientific phenomena studied. Worlds 0 Formulas cmd Figures The science and math departments play a unique role in today's world of scientific advancement and have endeavored to meet the challenge in special courses designed for the advanced students in these fields by offering advanced math, which includes calculus, analytical geometry, and college algebrag re- search science, in which each student works to his own capacity on his own proiectg and advanced phys- ics in which the superior student explores the field more fully. As evidence of the success of this program, the two winners of the Science Fair were Patricia Skene and Henry Breitg two out of three state winners of the Westingliouse Talent Search were Patricia Skene and Barbara Smith. Miss O'Brien brings a little of the holiday spirit into her classroom by decorating a Christmas tree with geometric figures made by her students gan.-ww--shin N., 5,1 QC In the midst of the impressive equipment of our physics laboratory Physics ll students, Linwood Smith and john Kriltorian, work out a problem assigned by Mr. McKeon. ll W'- Discussing plans for the coming Christmas Dance with Mr. Monta- quila are two of the senior class oflicers, Bill Conners and Don Lynch. Guidance teachers also serve as social advisors to classes. W 1 f 'WX Jean Fiddes submits her program sheet to Mr. Bockstael for final check now that it has received her parents' approval. 32 Counselling Todays Youth for Our secondary guidance program provides services to students which are not covered by any other department of the school. Its activities are designed to give aid to pupils making ad- justments to various situations which they must meet. Guidance is of great importance to a student entering high school for it helps him in learn- ing and interpreting the facts of a new school environment-commonly called orientation. lt also helps him to learn about educational and occupational opportunities and those relating to individual differences and human relations. Especially important in the work of a senior guidance counselor is helping his students fill out college applications, interpret results of Col- lege Board Examinations for his students, both for college and the business world. Guidance teachers are personally acquainted with interests, aptitudes, and abilities of each student in order to aid him in establishing in his mind the specihc goals for which he should be preparing. , new 7d0ll107'1'0'lU s Respwzsibilities M ,vfwwg 1-Lu l X ,,,.--f Miss liurly, livud of the guidance department, aids senior, Rn' Kelley, in filling out it tullt-ge application, one of the nmst important nspects ol senior counselling, 1 -A rf- A X I 46,0 ,S-:J A X1 I L. Carol McDermott and ,ludith Jones, co-editors of the Gryphon, discuss thc social calendar with Miss Willurcl, Social Coordinator, to make plans fur yenrlwuk picture schedule. v N 1 Miss Conlin tends instructions for a Qlliforniu Mental Maturity Test which will determine the l. Q. of the student, A sis Mrs. Price and Mrs. Kerr are busy at work in the periodical room keeping the magazines in order for students who might need them for research. janet Fleming browses through one of the many current magazines on hand in the library. The library is crowded, as usual, with students who hnd it a quiet place for homework and a handy place for research work. Reading for Re erence and Recreation The library, with almost 9,000 volumes, has proved a most important asset to the school. The majority of the books are for reference work, but novels for book reports and for light, recreational reading are also readily available. The biography section is as large as any in Rhode Island. Because of the work of the librarian, Mrs. Price, and her assistants, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Kerr, this modern library rates high in comparison with the other libraries in the state. 1 or Medical Attention Offering Facilities Students and teachers alike benefit from the excellent facilities of our clinic, where Mrs. Marion Lundin and Dr. joseph T. Barrett are always available for a quick cure-all. A de- tailed health record of every stu- dent in the building is kept in the extensive medical files. Also, all athletes before entering a competi- tive sport must undergo a physical A examination in our clinic, thus keeping athletics safer for all in- volved. Using all of the latest equipment available, Mr. Lombardi teaches the many students taking advantage of the opportunity to elect Safe Driving the basic fundamentals of high- way safety and the conduct becoming a safe and courteous driver. Behind the wheel of the dual-control, driver-training car, the students put into practical use the instruction they learned in the classroom. ,J 6..7..8..9..l0 -Havepa- tience, Adrienne. They have to get tired sometime. Child Development trains adults to stay alert! ln Boys Foods, Richard Florio and Rob- ert Eastwood are following the recipe for popovers under the watchful eye of Mrs. Mayor as Kenny catches an egg in midair. The showcases in C wing were a delight during the Christmas season. A benign Santa Claus appears undisturbed as he is gently placed in his niche. cg i ,f , The children in the Child Development class are fascinated when they allowed to choose their own selections to play, This little girl beams in approval. Developing the Domestic Arts The Home Economics department caters to the needs of future homemalcers by offering a variety of courses. Those majoring in Home Economics may acquire a thorough back- ground in every phase of this field by electing the progressive courses of Vocational Homemaking 10, 11, and 12. Those students with specific interests may choose from the wide selec- tion of half-year courses. Home Planning and Interior Dec- orating allow the students to use their own creative ability in the step-by-step planning of their ideal homes and in furnish- ing them attractively. Clothing and foods and advanced courses in these areas for seniors provide an excellent background in the domestic arts. Two of the most valuable courses offered by the Home Economics department are Home Management and Managing the Family Income which deal with problems to be faced by the homemakers of tomorrow. 5'5- 7 K 'lf ' aw I .14 if .LM . A A., gi .. rw -...ski-s iv , l . ....-'ilu' Q i,,.....- J if' - -'Mx A ppmacbin g F armin g Scientifically The diversihed courses offered by the Agricultural department provide an excellent background for any student interested in farming. Offering practical experiences as well as theory work, Mr. Price prepares his students for the life of a farmer or for advanced training in their individual specialties. In the school lab they learn horticulture, poultry raising, the modern methods of farming, and how to repair and maintain the equipment necessary for farmers. On their acre of land the boys learn the principles as well as the practical applications of farming. If 9 As one phase of his training, David Keefe, like all agricul- tural students, must learn how to test soil, as he illustrates here. . W. K A 4 ,P X . y' sigyffffbr .uk Mi N - W ng Surrounded by geraniums, poinsettia, and other blossoming plants, Mr. Price checks the progress of waxed begonias with Peter McAloon and David Bascomb. 0 utuumtn attonnmt. T0 tens mu POUNDS gm oem ms ag.-gy QA FF the Cultures F45 .fm 0 Past s Civilizations gp... . Mrs. Hanna's French Ill class will enjoy singing Christmas carols in French after one of the students writes the traditional Christmas greeting on the blackboard. W9 lll X -l n A p it Qi s a t W fs. H , X t Y V ii s M, 3 xx p X , 1 f xr 4 4 3' X - I-14 .. S- FT 4 . Q Ja- uw-'V g. 4 v , , ,. t' qrrr Italian lll student, Linda DiCarlo, linishes her translation and looks to Miss llorra for approval. In Mrs. Reicl's Spanish lll class, stu- dents become better acquainted with Aft the language and culture of our Spanish neighbors. 38 37' ig? When a student chooses a foreign language, he discovers its teachings have a two-fold purpose. To gain proficiency in reading, writing, speaking, and comprehending a lan- guage, its primary motive, can only be obtained by sufhcient years of training which Warwick offers with three-year courses in French, Span- ish, Italian, German, and Latin. From this, the student acquires the needed understanding of the people whose customs, traditions, and cul- tural backgrounds difler in all as- pects from his own. This opportun- ity which the department presents basically broadens one's intellectual powers and therefore should not be neglected by any student. U ml erstcuzd in g vm Preparing for Commercial Enterprise The Business Curriculum offers students not only training in business skills, but also preparation as wise consumers. A wide variety of courses and modern equipment enable the individual to fulfill his own particular needs. All students have the opportunity to use the business facilities, since one-half year of typing is a required minimum. For those who are to earn a living in the clerical field, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business machines, and office practice are provided. The program also supplies a background for those who wish to further their business education. M xi' hu lan:-1 . , new ,Im . J, . .., .,..,,g.mw.. , .- -r: . ,- . ,rms .. ,ata Barbara Thornton is intent on taking shorthand which she will later transcribe as part of Shorthand and Transcription. l Xl The rhythmic clicking of the electric typewriters fill the room with busy sounds as Mr. Matteson supervises his Typing II class in one of the bestrequipped typing rooms in the state. A student in Miss Riley's Business Machines class will find a remark- able variety of machines, ediphones, comptometers, duplicating machines, and adding machines necessary in the modern business field. 's. 1 fuax-sg 4 , J X nv f ...ws 39 M Q Mr. Doley checks the progress of a proiect well on the way to success, as he and Robert Leblanc study a proof from a linoleum block print. i :www i V ai F. .if . i . M an K. . i' K ft! 9 , f 1 4-J 0 W ij Mai' ie, H. fe i ii-me Creating Moods With creativity and originality as the primary object, Art students and those electing Crafts work daily with their hands to build and con- struct. Mr. Rittman's students have leaned strongly toward design, us- ing a new type of processes in cast- ing, while Mr. Doley's Craft classes specialize in useful decorative pro- jects through the employment of a variety of materials and methods such as copper, leather, and clay, stenciling, silk screening, and cop- per enameling. The annual Music Revue has always been known for its colorful scenery thanks to the cooperation of the Art Department and this year was no exception. Here the girls work on the background for the romantic Summer -Formal setting. 5 '55-.. Art is varietyg variety is claims Mr. Rittman who that his students learn to t for themselves as they work. of these young artists is wor on the project he has sell from a choice of papier-m mass making, model making, mobiles. Through Soznzd and Form The music department functions with the purpose of establishing in the student a de- sire to enjoy good music by offering subjects which will make him understand the prin- ciples and performance of musical literature, In addition, Dr. Wiggin emphasizes, as any band member is fully aware, the develop- ment of a thorough understanding of good citizenship requirements-loyalty, integrity, promptness, and a sense of responsibility. In the choral department, Miss Willzircl and Mrs. Petrarca concentrate on bringing the student into contact with all the communica- tive arts, g... 's Caught in one of many rehearsals for the Revue, these chorus members display one method of self- expression through music, while gaining confidence, self-assurance, and recognition. Members of the Theory class listen closely to the words of Dr. Wiglgin as he explains one of the basic prin- ciples of theory. Before long they will be asked to write and harmonize simple melodies or to do some work entirely creative. Mrs. Petrarca hopes to arouse the curiosity of these students of Music Appreciation so that their enjoyment of rich musical experiences will be increased through a knowledge of composers, performers and instru- ments, and a sensitivity to the beauty in music. were ..-...f f f ....x. A.,-5 On 1.--mv.-..,., tg: ii 0 fl'-v GL . Isl lt V W. Building Skills for Industrial Vocations The Industrial Arts curriculum is designed to prepare boys for apprentices in many Helds. They may elect a major in Metal Shop in which they do forging, sheet metal work, soldering, and heat treating, Training in in- board and outboard motors and also elec- tricity is offered by Power Shop. Boys in the Wood Shop develop skills in cabinet making and other phases of woodworking. Drafting provides an excellent background for future engineers. As its name implies, Composite Shop is a combination of all the types of Industrial Arts. Here the students acquire the basic fundamentals in wood, power, elec- tricity, and metals, enabling them to advance in their chosen fields. A cedar coffee table will result from the efforts of these industrious students who are members of the woodworking class. .J J' K in, Mr. Kerr supervises as a student works on one of the' many ptoiects undertaken in Power Shop, that of dissembling an automobile. 42 W- K --....,,..2f . I . - - 4 f f..-wi . Mr. Stedman looks on as Roger Luther completes his mechanical drawing project. .K Metal Shop instructor, Mr. Tourigny, demonstrates the operation of a lathe to Michael Owen and Donald Cincerny. 77 -Y Y W Y fr ' W 'Y Y' Before the boys undergo a period of work on ropes, trampoline, and parallel bars, they must limber up with vigorous exercises. 5 Developing arm and shoulder muscles, a junior strives for height as the members look on. Z Working To getber for Healthy Bodies and Sound Minds The purpose of physical education involves two principles-training in basic skills and developing a sense of fair sportsmanship. It builds and helps main- tain physical fitness and mental well-being in a well- rounded program, for boys learn responsibilities of teamwork in touch football, basketball, and baseballg develop individual ability in golf, tennis and badmin- tong strengthen muscular coordination in contact sports. For girls, the goal of this department is to create neat physical appearance through correct pos- ture which can be achieved by exercise. They are also taught basic fundamentals of sports which are applied in actual play. -s-.- 'Wlq ,Q wr- -sms. Donald Scott strives for height on the trampoline as the boys stand guard as protection against the sides. Barbara McLaughlin heads over the horse as Miss Sirr prepares for an easy landing. 43 -we 3 Q aww, ,,.....,, v,,..-Q 1 X ' Mrvsfiii nf - VN . Q .:f G ,- '-iuwf f V . Qc-Y -vs. S... A ,frm ?I' F. Yhy lass qf 1961 After recovering from the initial shock created by the vast- ness of the high school, the big, big Class of 1961 showed their enthusiasm and spirit at the outset by attending a Get- Acquainted Dance sponsored by the Student Council as a welcoming committee for incoming, confused sophomores. The pressure of first high school midyear examinations re- lieved, they conducted their long-awaited elections, which resulted in four first-rate candidates who did a creditable job in planning their first prom, the Soph Hop, held in Iune. A fine start was made scholastically, as well as socially, however, with ninety-seven of their members making honors and eight attaining high honors the first term. Their youthful exuberance and wise choice of officers prom- ises much, and we are sure they will fulfill their great ex- pectations in the coming years. OFFICERS: Carol Hunt, Secretary, Michael Oliver, Prcsi- dent 5 Ianice Mattson, Vice-President, Roy Pimental, Treas. fi? i L-....... X .-.M-f '5- , IQQ. f N'-534+ ,K 1 A-2 Ist rowt lf. Bettemourt, U. Bishop, A, Bowers, M Cittliiimti, I.. Bunn, A. Broiilette, A. Briggs. S. Boutl- ni.in, QI. Blinen, nl. Bowering, R. Bortlen, M. Brennan I ..ntl row' R. Bulger, QI. Boylan. M. Blumenthal, I.. Boron, li. Biuitlley, P. Brenner, A. Burno, M. Byrne ll. Biioimiiito. S. Cfnlnixil, D. Boutlier, AI. Ciiruniello. Sul row: li. Burns. XV. Branigan, VI. Bried, D. Bour nier. XV. Bennett. R. Benson, W. Blanelmttl. V, Bor- elli, D. Broun, XV. Borowirlc, I. Burgess, W. Bruins 46 E. ii P xl U l u '!:-.1::.::',s' 4 I I ,I ig-331121451 . -,. iihzizf' TW ox n A-1 lst row: I. Bailey, A. Avaltizin. S, Analerson, F. Alex- untler, C. Avery, N. Barricelli, VI. Anzevino, Beau- tloin, L. Burney, If. Baller, ll. Armstrong, I Shea. intl row: V. Atlrlcy. A. Atliinis, V. Biisso, I. Allen KI. Armstrong, K, Ashworth, P. Bennett, I.. Bennett H. Barratt, Autote, AI. Arseniiult, A. Beagcn. Ertl row: R. Bueon, G. Bennett, I.. Bacon. D. Biintler R. Bates, R. Armstrong, D. Beliinger, W. Barnes, A Autlielet, R. Anderson, N. Allwerigo, W. Aulwee. PP A-3 lxt row' II. Charlilren, A. Cerrito, M. Cesario, N. Caynnetti, I. Canning, I. Capalet, T. Qistelli, lf. Charl- wooil, I. flirrouia, I. Colantonio, l.. Cerruti. Intl rom' R. Cameron, 'If Cole, C Colwlu, I. Choniere. I. Carroll, P. Carroll, P. Chanlry, I. Clarke, B. Cirelli, C. Cirelli, D. Christy, W. Christi, A. Ciitarone, Cesario. . Sril row' R. Chate, G. Ciunti, R. Carroll, I. Clothier, R. Curr, I. Chapman, S. Christiansen, D. Carter, S. Chrissor, I. Carroll, lf. Camac, C. Callahan, I.. Char- CUC. I . ' - 4 Q CQ ana A 1 s wx i rii D Iorctcr N C101 If C CLIILSI A Gilueltr lx Finmran it A lo vu Gi M. Ciirouartl, lNI.Ciironx,5.Giust1, M. I'lynn, I. Fitz- ixeralil, I.. lferry, I. Gariepy, 'If Galvin, M. Gannt, B. G.ir.ilweili.m, S. Fleck, B. Ginait, P. Cenever. irtl row: R. Franklin, K. Frannese, F. Gavitt, G. lforsier. XV. lfravier, R. Clavilx, R. lilamanil. T. Garcia, I. Garvey, I. Gately, W. Gleason, E. Fleming, L. Giortlano, N. Iierruui, I. Fishlwurn. A-4 lst row: P. Comtois, I. Conley, D. Couture, S. Cox I. Coppa, P. Cortler, II, Cote, G. Darcy, C. Deering S. Crosley, If. Crowtlier. intl row: S. Davis, R. Delaney, P. Coutu, D. Cook P. Crumly, K. Delfeilele, I. Curren, C. Delfusto, I. D'Alwrosta, L. DeLanty, H. Deming, li. Deming, T Dalton. Sul row: R. Connor, I. Cross, I.. Coleman, I. Cnrci R. Collins, D. Conti, I. Conluilon, K. Coiney, M. De- Lucia, I. Cook, 'I'. Daiey, D. Dann, If. Dean. A-5 lst row: P. Dwyer, C. Dolan, A. Dolan, M. Iiair, C DiGinnaro, S. Derry, M. Dickerson, C. Drolette, D Ifvans, P. Dulme, P. Dromgoole, S. Iinglanil. Znil row: I. Dutra, li. Dutkworth, W. Dulizas, D, Di- Muceio, G. Iill, If. Duffy, P. lfarrow, C. lfelilon, M Doululas, A. Downey, I. lferoce, I7. Ifarella, I. Dellcie I Sril row: I. Doley, K. Donovan, I. Diggins, P. Ifrick- son, R. DeSiIvio, S. Iirwin, N. Dusault, D. Dullaine D. lfiellenlelilt, If. Doyle. ,r A-8 Ist row: ,l. Ivers, B. Hobbs, V. Healy, J. Hubert, M Hunter, R. Hillis, P. Hicks, G. Hmkhouscn, C Huuglitori, P. Howiml, C. June, N. Jarlisimn. lml row: N. Qlrilbcrr, A. lunnuicilli, R. lemma, C Hopkins, M. Hopkins, M. Hunt, S. llmllucs. 1. Ho mirth. G. Hourihuuu, ,l. Huribiusou. C. Hum, K. How uril, W. Hunter, CQ. Huritcr. Eril mwi -I. Hcilm, CI. hlquiubson, 1. Humphrey, nl Hill, bl. llcntbumtc, R. Hcnniggin, R, Holland, S. Hol numb, T. Hciilcy. D. Huston, B. Hoflmim, P. Holzin lucr, H. Flcflrcy. A-9 lst row. S. joilrie, P. johnson, C. jesse, Nl. l.LlWVl'Cl'lCC C. Kurowsl-ty, P. Knott, M. Keefe, D. Kerkhoff, li qlones, li. lauhuhlin, B. Lantellotta, P. Lamson. Intl row. B. Kirton, li. Kelleher, R. Kirk, ,l. King M. Keville, S. Lantlrey, -l. Latham, K. Kinny, M Kane, R. joyce, T. Klausen, A. Landry, K. ,lohnson A. Kaufman. 'ml row: R. Keele, T. jones, C. jones, G. jones, P Kentlall, R. Kennington, W. Kane, W. johnson, -I l.amlnie, S. Kaye, H. Lawson, j. Ketcheean, B. Kopf, G. l.a Pierre, S. jenning, j. Keefe, P. johnson. -5509 lcfffaq A-11 lst row l. Martin, -I. lN1artlantl, J. Marzilli, M. Mt- Clean, l.. MtCauley, C. Mattingly, S. Matthews, K. MtKenn.i, bl. Matteson, VI. Mattson, C. lXlaymon, C. Mtforniitk. Intl row G. McCormitk, V. Meagher, C. Menna, S. MtCalve, M. Melao, Il. MtDonaltl, C. MtCrave, D. RlLl3UI1Ull,LIl1, C. MtDonnell, A. MtC1ann, B. MtMil- lin, nl. Mtliarrahan. Srtl row: R. Menartl, D. McGowan, I.. Mcphail, D. MtKay, R. MtMann, T. Mello, P. Martasian, C. Me- Laren, lf. Mello, S. lNIaynartl, ,l. McNamara, N. Mathl xas, T. McCarthy, XV. MtCau,i1l1ey. D ,Fl Q1 A-10 lst row: I.. l.oestl1er, A. loigan, D. Matlsen, M. Mac- Donaltl, M. Marietta, C. l.ilIl.L1lLll'll, K. Maitct, il. l.eh- man, A. l.etlerrnan, S. l.eina, QI. Lawson, D. lN1anulilxow. Zntl row: W. Leatli, P. Lyons, R. MatMillan, R. l.evesque, D. l.upo, -I. Manninlez, S. Marshall, li. Ma- loney, kl. lNlaltolm, Il. Lopez, R. Lovelace, G. Mail- loux, W. l.oner,uan, D. lNl.mville. iril row' P. l.awson, R. Matkie, lf. l.ortl, ,l. Matltlen. A. MatWilliam, T. Lees, -I. lN1a,unano, R. Luther, ul. Lotltwootl, R. Lintlemann, D. Lyons, R. l.eniieux, R. Mertliant, A. Laxsoni, T. lNla,uuire, hl. Malin. -s 4 51' A-12 lst row: F. Munro, N. Mt-ner, ,l. Mitchell, lf. Nitoll, A. Mertens, ul. Messier, P. Munson, C. Moulton, C. Miller, P. lNlor,uan, B. Miner, li. Mowry. lntl row: M. Nieolella, lf. Morgan, R. Monti, D. Morris, T. Murray, N. Miller, N. Mulhearn, Il. Mut- cillo, I.. Newtomlu, A. Nitolai, li. Nitkerson, lf. Miner, B. Netten, H. Moore, H. Munson, U. Mem. ,irtl row: l.. Morgan, W. Milletti, C. Miller, Rolwert Meriligoltl, Raymontl Meriigoltl, G. Miller, K. Neri, R. Morrison, R. Messier, G. Morris, H. Neary, R. Nel- son, G. Nitoll. 49 1' 1 st row: iJlllkl'xCI13llNh R Rummko Ru IC n P. Rams , . Rcld D Jud mu Pctmrui. Purcn, L. Srd rovs Q11irk.XY R mmptun R cclli, R, PIINLII 1 A-16 lst row li. Sheehan, li. Smiley, lf. Shot-smith, S Simas, gl. Silvia, M. Silvia, L. Stanton, M. St. Peter, N, Steiner, A Sqiiilatti, CQ St. Martin, -l. Spelman. .Intl row R. Slmle, G. Sirr, D. Sincerny, C. Stott, nl Srexxart, S. Smith, N. Silva, P. Smeetl, L. Spencer, S Smith, bl. Stevens, xl. Souther, G. Smith Sul row: W. Smith, A. Smith, G. Smith, D. Sorgel D. Stanley, G. Steinle, P. Squillacci, R. Steele, B Stetson, R. Squillante, M. Stankevith, P, Stravato, P Smith, G. Sherwootl. A-17 lst rowi li. Sullivan, I.. Unsworth, M. Tolwer, S Verry, C. Totlel, H. Tomasetti, E, Switler, R. Vigneau P. Wallentin, B. Walsh, S. Uhlig, B. Untlcrhill. Intl row: D. Swinhorne, H, Vaniisse, A. Tetrault, M. Turner, D. Wallate, G. Webster, P. Thompson, K Tetlrow, R. Titlerman, R. Toye, A. Troiana, G. Valley R. Tavatozzi. 'ml row: R. Tilley, R. Vaughn, j. Sweetlantl, B Untlerwootl, A. Totlil, R. Watelet, T. Sullivan, R Trask, W. Truhan, D. Sullivan, R, Tyler, j. Webster li. Tutkerman, R. Valcourt, R. Taylor. A- l 5 lst row: M. Sartxw.-ll, P. Ritwitlt-.iu. D Rose, Cl Rol lHlIlS, l.. Rountls, M, Rolwrrs. D. Rolslvy, ll. Stott. bl Rol ' werts, l. Salerno, M. Reatl, K Rotomlo. Znil row: lf. Roseolit-lil, A Rusietta, D. Rollins, -I Rollins, li. Stallon, P. Riley, XV. Russo, XV, Rt-ynoltls W. Se.1m.ms. Srtl row: U. Ross, yl. Riruhizit-io, ll. Ross, nl. Sll.lllL'L'll A. St. hlolm, Ci. Salxo, A. Rytlcr, XV, SkllNYCllx.llI, R Rossi, D. Rotthio, nl. Rooney, R. Russo. A-18 lst row: P. Wilks, C. Willan, M. Zinno, D. Weekly AI. White, M. Wlmitt-, J. Whitman, S. Wri,i.1ht, H Wiltlman, nl. Wilcox, l.. Rcnzi, ,l. Wilson. Zntl row: N. Wilson, C. Wl1et1vx'ill, Yates, R Wootls, tl. Whiting, G. Wellen, lf, Weiss, S. Wie- trark, D. Wilcox, M. Wilhour, j. Zitltentlratli, G Wronoslti. Srtl row: S. Wiltlen, R. Winchester, D. Woiniir, A Wylie, ul. Zamoitla, P. Wheltlon, S. Woicietlumslxi j. Yeaw, P. Weston, S. White, R. West, H. Wengi hoefer, P. Weekly. 51 s YN W Y' H? S Class ff 1960 After a booming sophomore year, the Class of 1960 once again established their qualities of leadership and integrity. The Iunior elections, conducted in early December, were dis- tinguished by flamboyant campaigns and earnest speeches. The choices have proved worthy of their classmates' support, as evidenced by a highly successful Valentine's Dance. Scho- lastic achievement must also be mentioned here, for although many Iuniors are taking advanced courses, a total of Seventy- six made honors, four of whom achieved high honors in the first term. A dramatic triumph for the juniors at the time of the annual One-Act Play Competition was the cause of much dis- cussion, especially among the dethroned seniors. Completing the school year on a high note was the Iunior Prom at Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet. The dazzle of this formal affair, with its magical mood, mellow music, and mystical moments, wove a web of enchantment never to be forgotten. OFFICERS: Pamela Paine, Secretary, Raymond E. Stone, Ir., Treasurerg Robert Mondillo, Acting President, Michael Kelly, President. .-W S5 .. u .Q ,. ,- 5 'S i. x .ff-' r 3 ' ' x .Z ' ' ,f fy. . ff' fn' .1 x X- X 'Sa' JE YV, K W lx If xx r ll mr D-102 lst row: C, Mglfntcc, S. M.1yng1rd, K. Mglynurll, P Mdflurc. S. MLU.1rr.1lmn, A. lXlLcZ.1I1l'l, P. Ma lildlff, Bl Mlliufl, P. Mqlrmcs, VI. Rllllglfsl. R. MQGlimhL-y. lull row: R. Ulm-dey, H, Milici, B. Matteson. J Muruxtm, T. 'I'ulkcr, M. Mnllwuml, P. Turncll, P. Mc- Aloun, XV, Mdlunncll, G, Turner, H. Mmllman. ini ruw: W. rlqfllklldlll, D. Mcllcnlnbs, R. Mitchell, R lxlklnlllllllllil, R. Mp'C.1ugl1cy, lf. Montefusco, R. Mills H. MgDonncll, R. Munllillo, R. Midwood, li. Masseur 54 D-104 lsr row: L. Pettigrew, C. Ptissiirclli, S. Pcrrnult, S Pratt, A. Poli, B. Tourony, L. Pottur, l.. Pistopio, C Plante, lf. Pcllitio, li. Pothicr. Zntl row: N. Tourgcc, W. Pcotrowski, H. Perrin, j I I Prcst, M. Pctrarcu, li. lltintc, lf. lilkington, G. Mel los, R. Towle. Fml row: P. Pcndcrgast, D. Pottcr, li. Powers, R Pcttcruti, IZ. Paolozzi, C. Prehlc, D. Prclmlc. D-106 lsr row: B. Simone, N. Silvia, M. Short, J. Silvia, M Shoe-smith, S. Shippce, B. Simas, B. Miller, A. Shaw M. Shaw, L. Sherman. Znil row: A. Simonini, R. Shcriclan, bl. Smith, C Scott, j. Silva, M. Scars, C. Schultz, L. Savory, N Savoic, M. Scars, R. Scott. 55 D-109 lst row: N. Wfinsor, A. Ywestnmn, A. Wk-lt-li, S. Wltllcer, C. Wilctbx, J. XX'ootl, tl. Wlootliilgirty, S. Xwillis, M. VC'hite, C. Wlinterlwottom, M. Vain l'l.lllSL'I1. Znil row: ,l. Wilks, S. Wilscnn, H. Wig,uins, D. Ynmo, S. Pasteur, M. Yates, D. Zrithko. li. .7fi1tk.1riun, D. Yutes, W. Hiistic, ,l. Wlinthrop. irtl row: L. X7Uootl.irtl, A. Vfinslow, ,l. Xwetherell, D. Xlllilkinson. R. Zip- ser, XV. XVL-st, l7. WK5fIl1iUAQf0D. D-107 lsr row: M. Smith, H. Steutlle, C Stuart, N. Smith, F. Stcuhlc, K Sprague, D. Sullivan, N. Smith, N Swanson, D. Taylor, S. Sturtevunt Zntl row: R. Taylor, R. Tulwer, C Thayer, N. Swanson, M. Taylor, -I Ttiylor, S. Storms, D. Marlanil, R Kench, N. Teblwetts. Srtl row: S. Steele, E. Sears, R. Sykes XV. Tolihurst, T. Stevens, G. Taylor R. Tatro, R. Tetreault. G. Stuart, R Stone. 4' its ff . Q faiila ' Qt. D-111 lst rowi li. Callalnin, C. Uber, 5 Prime, C. liltlritlge, ,l. Viiiu, R. Tver strup, xl. Vulletta, G. Carroll, L Dnnis, Al. Bourque, A. Volk. Zntl row: nl. Cross, B. Allen, R Burrows, H. Hocking, D. Uttley, T Barth, D. Hayes, W. Wlit-git. Xrtl rowi A. Brook, A. Wliiililinuton, C, V.in tler Pyl. C. Ciipron, l.. Up- lmm, ll. llrsillo, bl. Ursillo, W. Brooke, T. liish. t' D-205 lst ww' IS. Ilomcrsron, A. Ivan, I7. Izvi, II. FILILKQUCS, T D-202 Ist row: I.. I.4mmm, LI. I..lpuIl.1, H. Iunu Irons, C.. I..1mm, II. Ixlnnlu, In IxnmIxrmIr, I Ix r Knowlw, VI. I.L'.nI1cy, I.. I..lYIIl. lml row, R. Ixulvl, R I..u1rcmc, M. I,cI'u,n I Im Imrcs. II. Iinllfunl, I. I.L'Illll7ll, M. I.u1uI1 S Ixx L src-AIX, R. II.lfIVlL'I'L', R. I.AlL.ll't'll7.l ini row' R. Irems, I7. Km-rslmw, R I.lRmh4 C Il rnorurnlmw, V, I.:-wr1.nrIl, If. I.t'III.lI1L, R. Iclilnm R I.:-nvitt, D. Kirwin, If. IxILKL'fll.lIl If Ifmlmwn, I Smnrh, P. H1mI1l1IIz-, N, I'4IUll.1IIN'IYI1 If. I-mlmwn, A Ilulxr, C.. IIL-rnlu-11. Y I -ml row' R. IIAFIPIVC, XY. RIIIIIQII, D. AI.lnIcson, I. In- s.m.1, S IImxI,nmI, I. IILIIILH1, IU. IImIgcIxinScm, U II1.'nry, II. I'I.l MII mu H. II4-Ivcrr, IQ Immun, XV. HQ-.nly, G. Huw- nrmmft, R. Irlucrwn, IU. N.lxIL'.lll. II. II-nlgcs, XV. ISC. lv rx I D-206 Intflwrmk li Imhlmlx C Iqrr v I It Q i. f- I-ff.. M. 11-f1.ng.L-fll. . 1 , 1.lFY , L . .. ul Xa, Q. C1.1I . , . , I11,.m. N.L-.w1rr. I I.ur'ImnIXs, .I L1.u'1tt,,I.Cw.lv1tr. I IIrfuw.1III, Ix. I'INIl. ini ruw. 'I' Ifvnlum-, R. Iuly. II C2.mIim'r, R. ,Iuncs I I'rur.1x, II. Ixrmcr, A. IT.lIlII.lIl0, R. If-min, fI.lII.llQI1L'l'. Q-uh D-207 ht row: IT. II.lIl1I11A1l', C QIJIISOII, P. Iohnsu na, S. Hnmcl, K. II.1nIcy, S. II.lffl5, IS, Hunley I Icnnmlus, G. Gcmllon, If. Iimmis. . II row: I1. II.lrtIv, A. II.1rm1.m, D.C,1II, I' II1rr M. Grccnc, M. Uilwlmns, M. Grccnup, 5 IIIII1 Ci. Ilunuwcll, I'. II.ll'I'lI1jLIllIl, -I. QllIlEIL'y', I K In Ii. SImw, 5. brunt, R. LIL-muc W. II , v I Gmvclin. ini row: AI. Grant, -I. Icrry, S, lI.uIxctt, N Igrrl .lfflll 3 .ffl-R . 2 -iw . ' 1 .. . . V -QW aswf - :, .A -si -xt -.7 , ' is vw V 'Milt D-209 lst row: C. Docekul, S. Dickinson, K. Donavon, B. Doeg, B. Elliott, P, Clmrpcntier, Al. Keech, N. Ellis, rl. Duff, bl, DiNol1ile, B. Eggleston. lntl row: R. Deiming, D. DiQuinsio, Downs, S. Saalxye, R. Dutson, C. DcMnula, J. Dutson, E. Dc- Troin, P. SunAntonio, B. Etltly. Sul row: R. Peck, Al. Dunn, D. Kearney, M. Kelly, D. Kccfe, K. Dolan, R. Emonml, D. Engel, T. Enos. 58 D-208 lst row: G. Davis, J. Kenney, C. Defusto, DI. DcCota H. DcCesave, G. DeI.uctt, V. Dclphin, E. Cruz, C DclGizzo, C. Cornell, P. Dently. Zntl row: A. Craig, E. Curtc, C. Cremaldi, P. Delieo B. Davis, K. Costello, L, Cooper, D. Duuer, E. Dc Gregorio, C. Davis, D. Dnvignon. Brtl row: E. Conway, W. Kelly, P. Kempe, A. Crim- mins, S. Cousins, R. Davis, H. Davies, D. Deacon W. DelSe5to. S D-210 lsr rowi S. Ahrendr, B Alarie, N. Alurahamson, bl. Angell, L. Anrhony, l.. Alsfeld, j. Marshall, B. Anuff, M. Bailey, ,l. Anderson, B. Allan. Ind row: D. Asels, C. Allard, V, Keefe, K. Anderson, S. Armher, ,l. Ashton, Bailey, P. Kindherg, J Arello, S. Anderson. ' Brd row: D. Andrew, K. Anderson, ll. Angell, R Allen, W. Aldrich, G. Kilron, R. Anderson, R Anderson, W. Anderson. D-213 lsr row' N. Bell, C. Barry, E. Bauer, ,l. Bolger, C. Basnen, lx Bell, C. Blakeslee, 5, johnson, P. ,lohnson lf. l'lc.lure,uarrl. ,l. Berard. Ind row' ,l. Baker, S, Borelli, N. Bligh, Ber- rlnanrm-, C. Beerher, R. Billson, B. Barker, S. Bell l. Barry, lf. Baynes, W. lohnson. Srd row: D, Bonn, A. Borders, H. Barnes, G. Barnes, D. Bascom, j. Barnes, C. Bargamian, N. Bogue, B. Bonlxbtgltl. v 1 ,I , W... , Z l 5 e D-211 lst row: R. Brown, B. Britland, C. Bourhillier, A Breedon, bl. Brennan, ll, Brown, M. Callahan, K Butterworth, M. Calwral, P. Brooke, R. Bowden. 2nd row: li. Brune, A. Blrrziluer, D. Kilroy, gl. Kerk hofl, K. Bourhilliur, M, Boylan, S. Bourhard, P. Bour beau, ll. Boudreau, R. Buomano. 5rd row: P. Capron, ,l. Bryant, A. Bremner, P. Brown D. Bouchard, D. Brown, T. Bunn, D. Burns. F-108 lst row: C. Charles, B. Conlan, bl. Chase, tl. Cherms, J. Colvin, J. Carignan, I.. Thomas, D. Thayer, B Therault, J. Cogswell, P. Cave. 2nd row: D. Cherry, R. Cascella, D. Carroll, C. Bonde, li, Collins, A. Ciolh, R. Cerro, D. Carroll, W. Chatro. 3rd row: D. Ciolll, A. Tillinghasr, W. Cole, D. Cong- don, K. Claeson, S. Cuimmo, C. Theraulr, T. Cardillo. i Cf-v The mounting task of keeping GRYPI-ION sales records of 1300 subscribers straight is efficiently handled by Mrs. Wilson whose sales staff of 53 students collect weekly in hometooms. The GRYPHON staff succeeded in proving that what couldnt be done could be done, for after a week's diligent advertising campaign in which the entire student body participated, the sizeable amount of S2000 was raised to supplement a S7000 budget. This money, in addi- tion to an all time high for student sales, raised the budget to an im- pressive amount, enabling the staff to experiment with revolutionary ideas. Conferences, such as the National Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University and the meetings at University of Rhode Island contributed many new ideas, pointed out our strengths and weaknesses, and instilled in us a resolution to make our faculty, student body, and fellow staff members proud of the l959 GRYPHON. Gryphon Captures Memories P' Q,-,r ,. K M .:4.:: 'Ji 9 f V lfiiiiklt . I ' 4' I get-wfw he ,-gy., I WIS HW Yfiiitsmii llc ' Kenneth Fish, Nancy Berger, and Carol Herchen, junior staff members, display some of the posters which helped make the advertising campaign such a great success. Some of the layout and editorial staff pause to pose for Kenny Seated: j. Souther, P. Page, A. Hulteriius, A, Mackie, C. Lundgren, P. Quinn. Standing: M. Paulhamous, S. Smith, C. Dwyer, E. MacNaught. -v -NY l QM, H-KN 62 Q4 .. W - -wma... 7. . u wgx ff Dx T: Pouring, over photogriphs to lac used in the arhlctir seition are A. Eddy, Sports Editor Qseatedb, V Latham M Loughmn and C Qprigue Gryphon Typists: Preparing for a busy 8 -' schedule are tllcse typists: C. lklnttson, J Sheehan, P. li41rlcy,und li. Rivers. CNot pin rured, K. Ostlmgen.J Gryphon Advisors: As the deadline nears, Carol McDermott, co-editorg Mr. Pcrrone, assr. advisorg Miss Hurl, udvisorg and Judith ylones, no-editor, make preparations for the final proofreading. 63 rw. wg 'iff , . 4 6 . -SQ - SV. K . . X V X aff' .4121 .x .4-1 T in . ws I .5- ...D 'ps x A .Av A... .y ' 4-li' 'x..-ffl ' H K tg The Hurricane Herald News Staff, consisting of Judith Di Nobile, Carolyn McEntee, Donald Kearney, and Kevin Dolan are making preparations for the main articles of the next issue. 5 xv The members of the Editorial Board-Judith Wheeler, Betsey Eggleston, and Nancy Wilcox-playfully reenact the antics of the Hurricane Carnival. Extra! Extra! The circulation staff, Virginia Latham, Qyn- thia Mattson, and Joyce Kindlund, assisted by. sportsyvrirer, Lawrence Very, proclaim the issuance of the latest edition. Editors Face Another Deadline Among the many une points of the Hurricane Herald are several new features which were added this year: 'Kollege Knowl- edge, Career Cues, Sports 'n Skortsf' Platter Chatter, and Movie Matter, Stall' representatives attended the Columbia Press Convention in New York, the Press Conference at the University of Rhode Island, and the editor was a guest at the tenth-anniversary banquet of WJAR-'I'V. The year was climaxed by the special Senior Issue which contained superlative results, the class will, and the events of Senior Wfeek. lla I 1' fm X9-'K' X N J H01 '-1' lon Westtmri photocriphtr mptures Birbara Morieera typ ini, ur tolumn lrtdcwirts Managing Editor, l,ois Nyberg, Editor-in-Chief, Judith Moulton, and Managing Editor, Susan Smith, confer with advisor, Mrs. Bourgaize, concerning plans for the next issue 1.1 v .....f - if of Y tfsiafswie I Q ww., ' aa -.,, H L , P Rfwf fs. - L, ,J X UZ :MN ' ' , 'iw ' , f , 'W' I 'f y k 'xt ty , . A stsm..wig3 at Q ' ' if , e. 4. f ' Vlorkine undisturbed in the art room Wi rim Gibson lluse Miller tl Creral time Gorman the Art tnl liy out Sta complete the paste up of the forthtomini, issue Waiting for an inspiration are Kenneth Fish, Nancy Berger, Patricia Hinchcliffe, and Diane Dauer, members of the Feature Staff. 65 Student Leaders Form Nucleus of Academic and Social Life To set forth the highest possible stan- dards for ourselves and for future Councils, to ensure the life of democratic principles among students of this school, and to in- still within these students the idea of a democratic government on a senior high school level by providing a representative forum for student expression, with the specific goal of promoting the greatest possible scholastic and extra-curricular standards . . are the objectives of the Student Council as set forth in its con- stitution, The council has instituted many firsts for our school. Chosen by a faculty board in April, 1958, the junior and senior mem- bers began to function the day school opened by conducting an Orientation Day Program for the incoming sophomores. In addition to performing its regular duties, taking action on matters brought up by students and faculty members, conducting class elections, selling candy after school, ushering at various school productions, and keeping the bulletin board up to date, the Student Council sponsored a Get-Ac- quainted Dance for sophomores, became the corridor marshals, and held the first school-wide election of Student Council ofiicers. Memlwers of the Waiyis and Means Committee, J. Wblwster, -I. Stott, and P. Rezendes sell candy in the uyiu uirriilwr ul the silioul. -News E Simphnniore Coiimil memlvers are greeted hy up- pertlassmen in il reenactment of the Orientation Day. :nv ,Q .40 The Rules and By l,z1ws Committee discuss the constitution of the group under the chairmanship of Lawrence Bowser. i S l t -ul. I ZX, af I' 4'-'ill' 9- , l., ,ff CWS - . 6 J. I . . l ,, .Q-.J 4-.M L.uvy1iIL --- ' --A -Q Q. Student Council nllircrs and iid- visors include: Miss l.ursun, Suph- omore Advisorg Mr. Saute, Up- perclassmen Advisor: kluditli jones, Presidentg Betsy MtMill.in, Secretaryg lfmmes Syner, Vine- Presidcntg Cnrul Herihen, 'l'rezis- urer. 67 I I 'f .., . A N 3 ,Si W S i 'e ww K . , MM ff' Q After her car was thoroughly checked, Susan McAllister was given a parking sticker by Ofhcer Kleavas. Prosecuting attorney, Eldon Wedlock, points out to Patricia Nihill the error of her offense as Elsie Arsenault checks the summons. Mr. Nordyke and Officer Kleavas supervise as iudges W. Gibson, J. Galli, A. Volkman, J. Lane, and T. Wilson weigh the evidence. W ,ff How D0 You Plead? l Since its organization in the spring of last year, the traffic court has ata tempted to educate the students of Warwick in highway safety. Following regular court procedure, the ten student members consist of a chief justice, a prosecuting attorney, a clerk, and judges. A defendant, any student who breaks the rules of the road, must appear before the court with witnesses to defend himself against the charge. There are two adult advisors, Mr. Nordyke of the faculty and Officer Anthony Kleavas of the Warwick Police Department. Judges J. Galli, T. Wilson, W. Gibson, A. Volkman, and J. Lane discuss the evidence before passing sentences. I V 1 LW. ,,,..f fr t-P , 1 T I IR Milli l ill . 'UIHA iw . 4 .l ' ' Mrs. Kerr supervises as the following girls process and repair books: Roberta Schultz and Sheila Barker, seated: Nancy Smith and Carol Passarelli, standing. Y , deff I Mrs. Eaton shows the girls the proper method of checking our books, R. Brown, B. Henley, J. Leahy, Al. Cogswell, C. Reynolds, S. Wiatric, P. De Feo, N. Sawyer, and C. Kirk. Brenda Acufi, Carol Ferretti, and Helene De Cesare are helping to make the faculty section of our library more attractive, 4- 'fit R.. . I: --....t:.fW,,c I ' 2 3 All Booked Up! The Library Club, consisting of twenty-seven members, is a service organization whose many and varied activities include processing new books, shelving and mending worn books, and serving as an invaluable source of aid in keep- ing our extensive library in efficient running order, Under the guidance of Mrs. Price, the group is learning skills which will aid them in their future education as well as helping im- prove and maintain a well-equipped library. zines , i Service Um' Motto One of the most prominent and cer- tainly most active organizations of the school is the Hi-Y now divided into two groups, the juniorrsenior and soph- omore clubs, because of the expanding school enrollment. Their many activ- ities include a basketball team, splash parties, candy sales, and the sale of Varsity Rats and school emblems. Their greatest contributions to the school and community are service at Lakeside Home and their donations to the YMCA. Scholarship fund, Hi-Y Canteen. and the advertising campaign of the Cfrflpfvful. Membership: lst Row-V. Gibeault, W. Lang, D. Mischke, .5 st RS., T. Soule, A. Rydberg, L. Smith, W. Gibson, R. Hopcraft. Znd Row-R. Sauer, D. Bell, A. Volkman, R. McKenna, Mr. Hoffman, A. Brazil, D. Hartman, C. Miga. 3rd Row-E. Wedlock, K. johnson, T. MacCarthey, J. Edgvards, D. Christie, M. Jerald, R. Anderson, D. Eichen- fel t. The greatest achievement of the Hi-Y is the happiness of youngsters at Lakeside Home, seen here with Duncan Bell, joseph Dutra, Robert Delaney, R. Conner, Alan Volkman, Russell McKenna. Officers of the Hi-Y include Leonard johnson, Sec., Mr. Hoffman, Advisorg Alan Volkman, Vice-Pres., Anthony Brazil, Treas.g Russell McKenna, Pres., Duncan Bell, Chap- lain. Hi-Y Basketball squad: B. Boclcstael, A. Brazil, D. Hartman, C, Miga, R. Hopcraft. lixecutive Committee of eens in White, with Barbara ues, Treasurer, Carol Iinos, etaryg Iudith Moulton, Pres- tg and Susan Smith, Program .hairmtin, in one of their fre- uent meetings with Mrs. Price nd Mrs. Lundin. . Amaru, A. lintwistle, M. Sil- ia. S. Hardy, li. Viau, N. Weth- rell, j. Wilson, and D. Niehuhr iscuss the use of the health rec- rds with Mrs. Lundin. ,,- l. l l 'i .1 L. Qin s 4. mfr' fx., .F W. Q BF 53 '. n, .up F 'M I . f V L ff' ,Y 4- ', 1' fig ,gf ff' fr' ff .J '. mf Dezwtimz in Duty One of the most popular and .iciive tluhs tu Whir- wiclc is the Teens in Wfliite, gi group ol intc-i'c'stc'd lu- ture nurses, whose iictix'ities .ire siipt-i'vist'd lwy Mrs. Price rind Mrs. lundin. 'lhe cluh ineiulwers h.ix'c' offered their services in the sthool clinic .ind h.ix'e grently aided civic groups in the Polio thnpiiign .ind other causes. Recently, the cluh has joined ii SI.lIL' council of Teens in XlUliire in which the xnirious officers throughout the st.itc- iissc-uihle to discuss their club's various accomplishments. A woriliwhilc- project of the year was the groups adoption of .1 f.unily tu Christmas who was supplied with food, tlothing, rind toys for the children. ,- N. Scoular, B. Patnaude, N. Wil- cox, ul. Galli, and J. Lynch check the temperature and pulse of P. Grinnell as the advisors supervise. vx w'- V k :M - ,' - 'EW, ,fiil4F5i'f'5L-fiiii .,.. ,.,.,,,wf,.A, ,,, . 0 o if ,f 2 222 z ' fiif-iw, ff 27: , H, , ., fy my ,,f,, K 51 4 K hm, Wh, Z 5 5 I I .J D I 1.1 ,, KV ,A.,.l VV,, 4 'E2 f .,v. N ,, V gwi J V 4 , Y 4 A E b g ' - A A V l ,Fa I . , . ...,, F I I t . :Q VVV , J A J am U M i:f, riz 2:23, I A A W V I ' V k my P Gi-N ADM Z5 REU, 9-guy x . 1 u 4 'L ., Y A XX sgia Q. ,,S'g.2:1 Q - X V HA- L 'XE x . . v N M, ' A x .. T .- 9 ' . '? . 'S ' . X A K 0 Y sxnx J 1 V : 'rl R-r R ,ll E' u if yr VR ' 'vu wh Q 51' rx '14 ,W ' x 'Qxi ,z 1 I if A Q, .-at--, ,, My Numan: alan ' 9 g sf , QW , ' .Ay ' - 5- 1 IS .J -Q, x Y Nye 'r ,. i bl. vr -U 5 5 SI Y? f a Q-+4 if Queen Joan Souther heams on her subjects who have iust witnessed her Corona- tion with breath-taking awe and admiration. Attending.: her are Carol Hunt, Sally Saahye, jean Fiddes, Joanne Wilscmn, Nancy Swanson, and Betsey McMil- lan, climaxing Showtime SS. Another Opening, Another Show . . . Delicate harmony and a perfect blend of voices are offered by the Terri-Tones as they sing land playj. Members of the group are: Gail Wrenoski, -Ioan Silvia, Jeri Silvia, and Darlene Weekly. just to show everyone that nothing is impossible for these 1958 Champions, Warwick's illustrious football players trade in their helmets, cleats, and shin-guards, for lCOI1lfLlS, bermuda skorts, and pigtailsg as they join the cheerleaders in a take-off on the Broadway hit, There is Nothing Like a Dame. Q gf. 'Q 6 ' wf' ' 'arm af ,,,,,.. , -W 'gy A 0 . M ..,aa..v-...,,., M-W..-ac. I' .VA A very smooth combination of sounds issues forth from this talented group. lst row: A. Paquin, W. Lang, P. Macaulay, V. Gibeault, T. Jones. 2nd row: Mr. DeRoin, R. McKenna, R. Pride, W. Porter, J. Dunn, 1. Goodwin. Iaml2cmd... R Although he sometimes accuses them of sounding like a Romper-Room rhythm band, Mr. DeRoin, as well as all Warwickites, is proud of his group of Im, music makers. Showtime 59 could not have been the success it was without the excellent background and accompaniment provided by this harmonious group of musicians. Fast or slow, waltz or cha-cha, sharps or flats-they'll play it-and play it well. The sax of Pete Macaulay, the cornet of Bill Porter, the trombone of Russ McKenna, and the piano styling of An- nette Paquin provide for mellow music. I The backbone for the musical group is the leadership of Mr. DeR0in and accompaniment of Annette Paquin. 5-an W I H em' Music The Senior Chorus under the direc- tion of Miss Willarcl not only serves as a workshop for the preparation of par- ticular events throughout the school year, such as the Musical Revue, PTA meetings, and assemblies, but also helps to develop poise, character, and a feeling of achievement for each in- dividual. Some members of the chorus were chosen to attend the International Festival at Montreal and the New Eng- land Festival at Barre, Vermont. The chorus also participated in the choral workshop and concert conducted by Dr, .lohn D. Raymond, Director of Music at Lafayette College in Pennsyl- vania and a member of the Fred Walr- ing stall, pn ABU QCQFXHH lst row: K. Hagus, N. Scoullar, G. Cady, F. Riley, T, Vanner, R. Antonelli, R, Ilait, N, Duxbury J. Reynolds, T. Gardiner, j. DelBarone. 2nd row: G. Hillis, N, Bostrom, S. Hardy, B, Loud, P. Page, I., Prando, A. Henry, M lXl.trtello, ,I Conway, bl. Mancini, VI. Thibeault, N. Bogue, M. DiLilwero, D, Shannon, P. Shannon, yl. Kershaw J. lzzo, gl. McManus, 'ard row: N. DeAvilla, D. Petrarca, J. Paulin, L. Randall, S, Nevin, R, Fairfield, M. Cooke, A linos Qc The Harmonettes, a vocal highlight of the Music Revue for the past three years, are individually known as Barbara l.oud, Laurel Houle, and Connie Dwyer, who have been singing together solely for their own pleasure and satisfaction for live years to the delight of their fans B, Paolilli, D. Lynch, lf. St. klohn, K. Lombard, A. Lockwood, P. Smith, B, Merigoltl, C.. Dwyer, .l Anderson, A. Chagnon, J. Macliennon, L. Camphell, A. Fairfield, D. XX1iltow, rl. Bourque. lst row: G. Felici, E. Miller, N. Gardiner, D. Trottier, H. Braley, 1. Morris, T. Feragne, j. Bisceglio C. Hall, B. Gerzavitz, C. Bloise, D. Zack. 2nd row: M. Meyer, K. Wfennerstrom, B. Alexander, C. Danis, N. Sears, A. Doucette, l.. Gagnon G. St. Pierre, L. Morton, D. Swanson, D. Schill, ,l. Sears, L. Hawkins, P, Farley, -I. Breedon, C Morrison. 5rd row: N. Marzilli, S. Paulin, A. Mercurio, G. Nelson, A. Foster, A. Ball, N. Wfhitehead, G Quirk, R. Chaufty, P, Wentleltmwski, A. johnson, J. Burns, VI. Monroe, T. Radican, M. Witlsli, -I Tarsky, R. Schultz, F. Burke, A. Paquin, J. Anderson, B. Aucoin, P. Burke, C. Pratt. an .ap :s..a.,..an ,,,,,-. 90' Ufrfrirmdf 1 S H00 i frm ,magma i 5 . .31 ..,.g,d:W N ,QR 1 kk is ,mf A gf wb' , 9. W.. , q ax -5 XV Q , 1 3 , .QW ,Ml ix . . 3, S3229 . if 5. .Y x,..m5-- - W Y f firww Y 5 mf Fi vosln !h5 ' i' if Out, out, brief candle, quotes Aunt Fay, Pamela Paine, as she follows the Admiral, Alan Volk- man, on stage in the winning junior play, Not Tonight. A bewildered Rose, Lorel Oxley, tries to explain to a confused Chester, played by Eldon Wedlock, jr., the peculiar habits of her sleepwalking family, as her mother, Maureen Magnet, looks on. juniors Triumph I 72 One-A ct Plays On November 26, the annual One-Act Competi- tion Plays were presented under the direction of Mr. William Marinelli, co-ordinator of the plays. For the first time in the history of this yearly event, the junior entry took first prize. This play, Not Tonight, was directed by Mr. Robert Shapiro and Mr. Roger Vermeersch. A comedy, it involved a sleepwalking family, their daughter's fiancee, and the consequences which follow when he discovered the family secret. The senior play, Spreading the News, under the direction of Mr. William McDevitt and Mr. Barry Smith, is a rural Irish comedy by Lady Augusta Greg- ory. A rumor circulates at a county fair that a man has been murdered by his best friend. The gossip travels and soon both of them appear at the fair and complications set in. A Nephew in the House, directed by Miss Louise Wilbur, is the story of three maiden aunts who are looking forward to a visit from their nephew who unexpectedly turns out to be a niece! Rising out of these unexpected circumstances is a series of compli- cations providing a pleasant hour. a Q, s Q73 QQAQTTY ,W i Agg .iii The ensemble, the string section of the orchestra, meets and practices daily while the band is in rehearsal. One day each week, selected players from band meet with them to rehearse as an orchestra. XX'hile this is a small group of earnest musicians, it is our sincere hope that string students who have started in elementary school will find it possible to continue, so that in the near future we will have enough string players to form a full symphonic orchestra. a Nancy Gerlach, Marilyn Grant, Dorothy Hoye Lillian Cooper, ,loanne Gavitt, Priscilla Ran- dall, Cirolyn Vyheawill, am - A ,.t.. to - , l E X A I.inil.1 Sherman, Vice-President, Pamela Paine, Peter Macaulay, Ann Boudreaug William Porter, Presidentg Annette Paquin, Wliitney' Johnson, Treasurer, Nancy Swansong and .lohn Stevens. The Band Council serves as a governing body, deciding when disciplinary action should be taken to preserve the spirit and unity of the Band, as well as organizing fund- raising projects to defray expenses of exchange trips. '-r i NM, HAlll7'Cl7i7Zg The Blues 3 Q 4 0 c,, A Dr. Wliggin pauses to administer individual attention to a 7 student musician. The high school band of l958-59, numbering ninety-four par- ticipants attractively attired in blue and gold uniforms with twirl- ers in white and gold, perform for school functions, civic and patriotic parades, Music Festivals, and each year have one ex- change concert with a band in a neighboring state. Highlighting each year is the International Music Festival in Montreal. This year's band journeyed to Wlashington, D. C., where they played in the Cherry Blossom Festival, and a joint concert with the ,-5. .mai if .4 , , I-Iyattsville, Maryland, Northwestern High School band. Interest- ing trips planned for the future are the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, California, and Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans. In addition to their own school activities, they sponsor each year a nationally known professional band, as the Marine Iland or the United States Navy Band of Wtisliingtcwri, D. C. Individual mem- bers have received superior ratings at Rhode Island and New England Auditions. Nanci Bostrom, Student Directorydiscusses possible line revisions in the play with the faculty directors, Mr. Marinelli and Mr, Smith. In the senior play, Slightly Delinquent, the audience roared at the antics of Harvey Benedict, son of the judge of Juvenile Court. Harvey is fascinated by juvenile delinquents, and while his parents are in Bermuda, he unintentionally gets himself into a dilemma. As a result he becomes the object of a study on the re- juvenation of a juvenile by a local newspaper. At the youth center, Harvey meets a typical delinquent, Angie, who advises him: Don't tell 'em nothin '. Hilarious scenes relate Harvey's experiences with the various tests administered by the social workers. When Judge and Mrs. Benedict return, they find, to their horror, that their darling son is Slightly Delinquent. P W SE IOR PLAY . - , 43 Rm Harvey's mistaking Miss Hillary's attention as more than professional amuses Sam Killion, news- paper reporter. Harvey Angie . . Grace Hillary Mrs. Benedict Sam Killion Frank Casey , Miss Fletcher . .. Dr. Beuve-Mauser judge Benedict I .I t .pap .. ,.,...a7 Illini CAST Alan Barnicoat Mike Marcello Barbara Merigold Maria Amaru joe Gilmartin . Frank Silvia . Beverly Anzevino Ken Keene Fred Swift Judge and Mrs. Benedict re- claim their slightly delin- quent son from the hands of the astonished social workers at the youth center. 5? +1.- ! . Alan Rydberg, Laura Lupoli, and Charles McLaren, demonstrate the equipment which they have learned to operate. Lights Out, Curtain Going Up The purpose for which this group tunc- tions is to aid in the production of school assemblies, various dramatic presentations, and musical activities which necessitate knowledge and understanding of lighting, sound, scenery, and props. Members learn the entire procedure involved in a produc- tion from laying our light plots to testing and manipulating the sound and amplification system. Without their expert handling of the intra-stage communication system and the elaborate electrical switchboard, the effect of the dramatic presentations would not have been so outstanding. There are lights to be adiusted, scenery to be ser up and microphones to be tested, but the all-important teamwork of this industrious group will make the show run smoothly, V U -Q -is - --.4-.... .....----M-.....,, k -..-- Q A Qi H 4 15 ....--- fi Mm 1271 ive-. :war 4- , - f - 'fn 5 ::'15.':Z. sf 'ff 3 QA ' 1 .Q . ,,,.y. ' -,A -,4 ' :AJ ' gl., . U- . W A-A ,auf a fx ,.,q if a fA14-tl ' 3:19 .,--uf? 4 r 4 -Biff a rg , 1 4 u-.Ci- ' .KNEW yn 1. N-.. -XS .Skis 'Q' Z, A4,b X k Kg w .., y,,...l, . H f N E B ,fx a x I ag' i E Q S X , X ,Q , Y I 0 m 10 L , : 4 I ...- .I 3 1 -w Uv 1 i , LA ' W' . ,k,,5.4..ag-fx ' A gf 1 imma! ur. K sl. . K ...N ' t'w6: ' ' V- . 5 1' 1.4, --5 .,-, .gr ,Q f ..2x g,, M, .1 A 4 , ' Jaiggig ' ' 1i..3.GiQ, ' . 'I 'H P11 'J' A ki, 3225, ff: - Q' if K MK x, A .- 53 18 4,555 Qygqi- 8 - -M-Vx Q I ,. Q 9 I W Nbr .-sm. .1- The Warwick Chapter of F.F.A. meet in an executive group consisting of J. Morris, Treas.g A. Bremner, Pres.g K. Bailey, V. Pres,g J. Motta, Sec.g and R. Taber, Reporter. The Future Farmers of America, an agri- cultural organization under the guidance of Mr. Minard Price, may very well be the means by which we shall one day enjoy the products of these future farmers. The mem- bers prepare a schedule to carry them through the busy spring season of numerous activities while profiting from actual experience. Kc, The officers of F.F.A. demonstrate the processes necessary in the preparation of a chicken for market. Conservation and Cultivation i L Pictured with their advisor, Mr. Price, the mem- bership or the F.F.A, poses for the GRYPHON photographer. '-Z7 N.-f Home and Hospitality Under the direction of Mrs. Mayor and Mrs. Tyler, the girls in the Home Economics Club develop skill in sewing, cooking, and home management. By par- ticipating in various projects concerning their home, their school, and their community, members earn points toward a special award. The officers of the Home Economics Club add the finishing touches to a chair slipcovered by the group: Karen Sheehan, President, Mrs. Mayor, Advisor, Lucille Randall, Treasurer, Ann Mer- curio, ViceAPresident, Anne Henry, Secretary. Z,,.,.. .. ' l mini if l 1 .5 0 gi , Lk ..-,f 'A J ,W 1 l Q? .... i H VI . - ,igli 'Q' if law -fa ., si e, X 531' S x x - Mrs. Mayor demonstrates the proper regulation of oven heat to janet Paulin, Carol Lefebvre, Lois Alsfeld, and Linda Morrison. 4 pg, 1 at .11 kv.. , .Iva Seated: J. Paulin, L. Randall, C. Morrison, L. Alsfeld, A. Mercurio P. Wolk, K. Sheehan, A. Henry. Standing: C. Galligar, L. Morrison, P. Farley, R. Bowden, S, Broadbent, j, Sheehan, B. Gleavey, B. kamoroux C. Lefebvre, M. Manning. 'I kV.Q, .Y-J X -. . x. 1 u -t , . , V in tw ii, - 3 I Vsfiii 1? ' ,- Jw Ellillrlll NE. ll Vi. . 1 rg. 'QII' 'Na f 9335 gg, ,pm iii , 5- iii X ,Ap . ,Q ,W t ft as H56 5323 'li :AQHA so my t The smiling group posing before posters appropriate to the work of the club consists of the membership of the IRC: Carol Grinnell, Patricia Nihill, William Peotrowski, Grace Hillis, Walter Simpson, and Judith Lane. Around the World in 180 Days As a member of the United Nations Club of the World Affairs Council, the I.R.C. par- ticipates in the annual United Nations Day. Each participating club in the state repre- sents a nation, presenting its viewpoints on situations. This year, Warwick represented Norway. The club also meets weekly with others in the state to discuss current news topics, to hear speakers, and to tape radio programs. Surrounding the globe, the natural symbol of in- ternational relations, are the officers of IRC: Mr. MacLean, William Peotrowski, Presidentg Patricia Nihill, Secretary. ll U I The Future Teachers have been very active this year. Along with their regular activities of discussing different ill' ju Q ,. v g- XX? In preparation for the Future Teachers' Valentine's Day party at the Lakeside phases of their chosen profession, these girls met with Future Teachers from Hope High Schoolg they visited the grammar schools in this areag and they had a Valen- tine's Day party for the children at the Lakeside Home. ln order to build up the club's treasury, the Girls sold ribbon candy at Christmas. Among their activities dur- ing the year was a program for their mothers, a field trip to R.I.C,E., and trips to the specialized schools in Rhode Island. -uv Home, Mary Caesario shows the completed favors to the membership. H. 1 4 Miss Ross demonstrates the operation of the slide projector to several future teachers. The itseyebitsey spider went up the water spout . . . sing Future Teacher officers in an attempt to entertain youngsters at Lakeside Home. The officers are as follows: jean Hutchinson, Secretaryg Sandra Smith, Presidentg janet Flemming, Treasurerg and Carol Basteen, Vice-President. si. il l 15 U 'Q i r r -u '- -tw O XAg, ,..- N. 4 5 x as Net ' 'I ff: We :Wilt 4 u 1. M Q 'Q S sw La- V Em Q5-v Q 'lull f 11-f ' 'eff' s. From this chart, some plywood, glue, and a complicated little motor, William Matteson, Rohc-rt Skinner, john La Pierre, and Richard Loring hope to create a model well worth their effort, Models in M otimz Growing from Mr, Mantyla's D period Power Mechanical Tool Shop Class, this newly-formed group has a deep interest in pow- ered model cars, planes, and boats. The boys buy kits at seven to twen- ty dollars and spend twenty-five to fifty hours assembling them. ln ad- dition, if the boys desire radio con- trol, another fifty dollars plus an FCC. license is required. Our sur- roundings afford all necessary facil- ities for the operation of the rep- licas, Knowledge of the structure and operation of actual machines is gained in the work these seven boys do after school and on the club per- iod Friday. 's ..'.?'t N H Mr. Mantyla and Richard Loring look on as John La Pierre attempts to fasten the engine to this airplane, Under Mr. Mantylas guiding hand, Robert Skinner tests a model engine. I xgff 7 - -'A-.Q. -re if :iii-ifis ,i X 'N N' ?. 4 Awakening Rohcrt Laurens for his next move, Adam Kallian gives him counsel as to the most tlever way to chetltmate his stealthy opponent, Pamela Paine. Battle in Milziatzzre Chess is an intellectual contest devoid of all chance element. The rudiments are easily and quickly learned, hut to atquire skill in the game, study and practice are necessary. Our tluh, the highest enrollment in the state, has thirty-nine students, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. If the tluhs previous record is any in- ditation of its work, we can surely expect some fine playing and rousing victories. The retordi '16 won, oti lost, and 5 stalemates. Supervised hy Mr. Riley, intent memhers of the Chess Cluh enloy a hriel hour ol their lavorite pasttime: P. Paine, D. llttley, A. Kallian, 'lf Barth, V. Leonard, H. Wenluhtnefer, D. Wilkiristmti, R. Sheridan, ll. Gardiner, R. Laurens, . Murray, Mr. Riley. Z' YQ, .J Mill ' 1 si -1 , ,, ..,.f ,lt ,W . YS-rf'-: 1252 . ..,. W. . K :V A x A W N A ,z,,' - ::.: f 4 ':.., . a-3 N X' adf Q M11 Q 8 f. A Q Science is limitless. The many areas comprising the field are at all times related to and dependent upon each other. A study, therefore, of one phase of a par- ticular held results in countless gains throughout the whole of science. A star above the shadowy horizon seems small and insignificant when viewed from the earthly aspectg yet what innumerable accounts have been given forth to achieve one more step in the ladder of progress. An ant has no place in our thoughts, but his customs and way of life have enveloped men in centuries of research. These and numberless other giants which are dis- missed in such a disdainful manner, con- stitute the basis on which science builds. The quest for further knowledge leads men to fame and to despair. The world of science is so vast as to make mere man seemingly of little consequence. Yet, the underlying importance of science is in the fact that it takes man to unleash such knowledge to humanity. In science is held the power to determine the ways of a searching world. Anticipating the outcome of an experiment being performed beyond the eye of the camera are the ofhcers of the Science Club- Patricia Skene, Presidentg Linwood Smith, Vice Presidentg Barbara Smith, Secretaryg and Donald Mischke, Treasurer. Awaiting the start of one of their regular meetings are these members of the Science Club. Doorway to Discovery To the members of the Science Club, such words as isotope, positron, ionization, and electrolysis are not frightening, Every X- period in C-205, these students, under the able direction of Mr. Rohloff, make scientific history in Warwick. Credit should be given to this group for the excellent reputation it has in the R. I, Science Fair. This year, for the first time, the club is planning to enter the Future Scientists of America Contest. In a detergent test for the Science Fair supervised by Mr. Rohloff, Laura Lupoli observes that Tide is iust a little bit better than any other washday product. pg ,f ' ,Q- If Q? sa I , ,Q t v Ob7775 T A,,,' r w.-0' i Watts, and Amps Under the supervision of Mr, McKeon, the boys belonging to the Electronics Club have an opportunity to construct and repair electronic equipment. Through individual projects, such as the construction and maintenance of hi-fi sets and radios, their interests and skills acquired here often form the nucleus for advanced study in electronics and related fields. S ? 1T'1 Q. x , i ,ll W xx, 5-C' Richard Kulel, Henry Hebert, and John Wfetherall investigate the properties ol standing waves as dem- onstrated by Mr. Mtlieon. Owl Allan Ryclberg grins as Richard Kufel gets a shock from the Van Der Graaf generator. 1 fs Genes, Germs, and 'ip Givzssboppers B- The Biology Club is open to all econd semester Biology I or Biol- mgy II students. There are panel iscussions, individual projects, vis- its to near-by laboratories and uni- versities, and speakers on current topics to keep the members inter- -ested. x ,-. it i 'B 2 The members of the Biology Club are: I.. Nyberg, A. Dou- cet, B. Kling, N. Wetherell, Al. Ahlejian, M. Callahan, and B. Fishlock. The ofhcers of the Biology Club take time out of their busy schedule to pose for their picture: Laura Lupoli, Presidentg Judy Mulligan, Secretary, Mr. Hayes, joan Flanagan, Vice- President, and Frances jimmis, Treasurer. 97 log 2932 om 33 453 3114 Clog tan-FD 2 Under the guidance of Mr. Carell the Slide Rule Club has the aspect o a voluntary class situation in whic students acquire skill in manipulatin the slide rule which will aid the greatly in high school math classes an later in college and advanced studies Dedicated sophomores have seized thi opportunity as a club project which 1 actually an informal class study group R' are ell Mr. Carello meets briefly with the Slide Rule Club members: A. Smith, P. Pearson, C. jones, K. Comey, J. Stevens, R. Titley, and 1. Feroce. q nc M-r. De Luca poses as members of the Photography Club, Richard Bourgeois and Harold Crossley, practice effective photography. Richard Bourgeois adjusts his camera for the next picture in which Mr. De Luca will be the prime target. 'img al U50 at fi? At every school function may be found a member of the Photography Club, snapping pictures for the Hzzrrimuze Herald or for his own use and experience. Through their meet- ings they have become skilled in the use of many types of cameras, in the actual photog- raphy, and in the development of film. Mr. De Luca and the boys spend much time in C-205 experimenting with lighting, subjects, and snapping shutters, and in the well- equipped dark room where negatives are developed. Focusing the lens of the enlarger, Harold Crossley centers the photog- raphy paper in order that his picture will have an even margin and a clear subject. 99 .W-3 4 L. f 'if , ti r X if X , 751 ,Rx -+1 if ii Athletics is one of youth's great natural desires. For beyond the physical stamina and skill one gains self-confidence, a sense of teamwork, a spirit of 'give and take,' and mutual friendships. Thus it is that an important part of a high school which is to live fondly in the memory of its students lies in the quality of its athletic program. No- activity, however, can flourish without leaders. Warwick is fortunate in having men willing to give their time and effort in coaching the boys of the school to be better athletes and persons. As we cheer on Warwick's teams, the honor falls on the stars, the outstanding players, and little is heard about the men who taught them and made them heroes. But behind every great team stands a great coach. This coach often holds more influence over a boy than any other person during high school, for a boy looks up to him as a leader, as someone to follow and try to please. Une man in particular has devoted his energy to making Warwick's athletic system one of the best in New England. Mr. john McGiveney, athletic director, has earned the respect of the student body and their indebtedness for the en- thusiasm, spirit, and recognition he has brought to our city. It is fitting that we open our athletic section by a tribute to the coaches who have made that section possible: lst row Karl R Rittman Tennis Edward J. Roth, Football, Raymond W. Carroll, Baseball, joseph E. McKeon, Golf, Robert E. Miller, Foot- ball, Track, john J. McGiveney, Athletic Director. 2nd row: Edmund 1. jusczyk, Baseballg Richard johnson, Track, Ted Nordyke, Basketball, Frank T. Crawley, Hockey, Football, Robert E. Taylor, Football, Avon E. Hall, Basketball, Thomas J. Shola, Wrestling, Football. j ' Hurricanes Triumph Glory and honor were brought to Warwick Veterans Memorial High School by the Hurricanes championship team. Tied for first place, they shared top honors with Mt. Pleasant in Class A football. From the pre-season predictions, Warwick was rated as a potential threat, and hopes were high that 1958 would be the year the blue and white would prevail. The school boy Round Robin proved an indication that reports were true. For the last few years, Warwick has been beaten by their non-league rival, West War- wick, but this fall an overflowing crowd witnessed West Warwick's defeat, 7-0. With the victory over LaSalle, our team gained both a physical and moral victory. An arch-enemy for years, LaSalle has proved itself one of the toughest teams to beat. V' Y . . . . lcmry The community gathered behind the Hurricanes in full force and supported the team with heavy attendance and enthusiastic cheering at both home and away- from-home games. Warwick's one setback to Mt. Pleasant was disappointing, but the team renewed its fight for the championship at the next game with new vigor, FOOTBALL SCORES proving they were not quitters. Frank Halliwell and Ray Choiniere captained the Vlfarwick 7 West Warwick H H team on its road to victory. Head Coach Miller taught the boys much of their skill Wz1fWlCk 20 Fitch High .. and Spoffgmanghip, ynfwlft - ' Ilia Sage - - -'-- H Q' Warwick's natural talent and teamwork led to four of its players being chosen 13 Plggxnfnce for the All-State Team by the 'Providence journal-Bulletin Staff and one, Donald Wglrwick Q 13 Rogers H H qvpqpl plpl Lynch, nominated for All-American High-School Team. A great end to a great Warwick 26 Central . 562500- Warwick 33 Hope . Warwick 18 Chicopee . .. Warwick 38 Cranston , , , FOOTBALL SQUAD lst row: Coach Miller, D. Lynch, J. Bucci, R. Kelley, R. Choiniere, F. K. Anderson, R. Perron, R. Fitzgerald, S. Slocum. Halliwell, A. Caito, B. Audet, T. Murray, Coach Roth. 4th row: B. Stetson, N. Dusseault, G. DiSilvia, L. Coleman, R. Tripp, 2nd row: Coach Shola, J. Robinson, R. Stone, D. Lyons, D. Boucher, L. A. Tillinghast, P. Pendetgast, J. Lyons, R. Porcelli. DelSesto, J. Thibeault, W. Connors, L. O'Donnell, V. Quattrini, B. Sth row: A. Neri, D. Potter, D. Andrews, D. Kerwin, P. Lavallee, J. Bockstael. Angell, L. Weston, N. Rainone. 3rd row: H. Hocking, R. Squillante, R. Lemieux, R. Marchant, R. Allen, awp Hill Connors, who tied for storer in the State Cildss A ft wot lull, practices ai dodge in running: which often outwitted his oppo- YICFIIS. jim Lyons, end, was one of the best pass-receivers in the stare. The team of Connors and Lyons often pulled Warwick out of dan- ger by tough aerial assaults. l'r.1nk lldllixwll. XY'.irwitk's st.ir tt-ntur, tlt'inonstr.1tt-s form which lit-Ipod him gain .1 position on tht- All-Smit' ,l4L'.lI1'l. Don Lynch, who received honorable mention for All-American, was voted Warwick's Most Valuable Player. A tackle, Lynch led the defensive team in fine blocking and tackling which enabled us to hold the opponents line and to give our offense a clear field for running. '---fx :f',.-,,- -wfwfft ., an x s 5 'Y A IWSBI 1 Z.. Q , . ,tui h b ,Ci iss ' ,- R ,.. ,Q ,'..., , .. PQ gl. Q 5 . ,559 A . 19,152 nz S -T xv, V4 ' f ii!! X. fi , 5 0 73? N.. J I an ,.'d'fr'4, 23 w. h.i 5' Jaw, V' :Y , I .'.5!. -rv ,gg fi Q-A 1-no i 5,-n x 5- '1s ' 'ix 35 iv NWN ...., ..g:..,.g.' ' x , I W . . ,.. , Q , up f , , f 3F4'. ' QQ ' 1. dm 5 if Cf' f'? .- fra 3 1 'W .Q 7 V mf, ,M Yx aw His. t 4:3145 ff it S' 1 -M A f,, v, 1 my 3 1 , f in X . K ' is A N- - A Q Q HE .Q SU' 'Z 8' L X 1 if .W xl, ,i .sk -as . xf 5, 5 X Q w Q , SO i +93 It's half-time, as the band, in for- mation, salutes the Warwick stands with one of their favorite numbers, March- ing the Blues. t, ,- fl l mas, GO WARWICK, GO WARWICK, FIGHT - FIGHT! This rhythmic cheer echoes through the stands spurring the team on to victory. 1 I 1 H 1 L The game is over and the victors have also won admiring glances from Shirley Bouchard and Jocelyn Kenney as these Hurricanes, Tom Murray, Doug Kerwin, Alan Cairo, and Don Lynch relax after the game. Yeah, coach, that sure was a tough game! agrees Paul Lavallee as they leave the field after a well-earned victory. .S Aly - r ' 9' . an-it ,av- Our photographer catches a rather embarrassed Leo O'Donnell as cheerleader joan Souther helps him prepare for the banquet. Among the guests seated at the main table are: Mayor Raymond E. Stone, William E. Powers, Mr. Scott, Mr. Hobbsg Mrs, Miner, Mr. Revens, Mr. Nolan of the School Committeeg Dr, Wrilter ,lusczyk of Brown Universityg Ambrose Smith, Pawruxet Valley Timesg Walter Henry, Rec. Dir.g Mr. McGiveny. , , J 'a 4 5 AX o Football Banquet At the close of the season the Hurricanes were honored at a banquet sponsored by the Warwick Boosters Club. Thirty-one players received letter jackets and several were singled out for individual honors, Ray Choin- iere, Co-captain, accepted the championship plaque for the teamg Frank Halliwell, Co- captain, was presented with the Best Sports- manship Trophy. Bill Connors received the award for the outstanding football player in Kent Countyg Ray Stone, the Football Schol- arship Trophyg Don Lynch, the Most Valu- able Player Award. it The three hundred and fifty people who witnessed the ceremonies heard Steve Sinko, head football coach at Boston University, give the main address of the night. Supreme Court Justice William E. Powers was toast- master. Other speakers included Mayor Ray- mond E, Stoneg George J. Bastian, chairman of the Boosters Clubg Coach Millerg Principal Harold F. Scottg and Dick Reynolds, School Boy Sportswriter of the Providence journal- Bulletin. Movies of the Thanksgiving Cran- ston-Warwick game were shown to the audience. Hurricanes and coaches recall a key play in their successful season at the testimonial banquet given in their honor. iv W '2- . '52 i f WF 'Q 1' ' , - A 5 1-nys, fm, N ., ,-,M N-..+-N xy! Wg. f . ' A WJ 'nu L , A 'ic X. mi k 6 Q rf ., em van . :'?':..V 4-W.-.....-.....-.....-Q,-..-,., .... .W ...M I Q 1 . 'P'-if x F ' H I 4 bi vfsiv X-.! ii 'Q' , - Q . v ,uv 1 2 N, 0 'gh ugh., X .. ,EY Mk Ss. n . : 'iw X 4 :fs ,Q 'M wmv f J Clockwise: Judy Neal, Co-captaing Janet O'Brien, Joan Souther, Judy Ruck, Gerry Gorman, Cindy Mattson, Joyce Williams, Merry Farrell. 4Not pictured: Carrie Miller, 'Sandy Nor- din, Captainj Football Cheerleaders Part of a school's pride in its football team rests on the quality and spirit of the Cheerleaders. '58 saw one of the peppi- est group of girls in the state cheering on Warwick's Hurri- canesf' Led by Captain Sandy Nordin and Co-Captain Judy Neal, the cheerleaders would often arrive home from a game barely able to talk after the excitement of the race for War- wick's first championship. During half time, the cheerleaders radiate the winning spirit of a championship team. ' 4 is s ,f ' 2 l - J . I s g , if 1 . .t - ' '- rio ,A , Co-capt. Judy Neal calls a if 4 cheer in the absence of Cap- 'ifsl ' -l jx , r, A Fr. LN tain Sandy Nordin. A :Q Q f ,Ik . 'TP ', 110 fi-,Ami hir? fy-W' ii' .II 5- -3. 355462 jason-. Pwr Q L, 5 Q. . ' 3 Q , Captain judy Neal and Co-captain janet O'Brien led the basketball cheerleaders in their drills during the regular league season. Weatring snappy uniforms of blue and white, the squad made a pleasant attraction for both spectators and the team during its time-out performances. Warwick's peppy cheerleaders lead the fans in bolstering the morale ofthe team as they match skills with Mount Pleasant , Basketball Co-captains janet O'Brien and Judy Neal Basketball Cheerleaders Highlanders One of the most important parts of a basketball game is the spirit instituted by the Varsity Cheerleaders: Joyce Wil- liams, Donna Coppage, Betty Anderson, janet O'Brien, Merry Farrell, Cindy Mattson, Beverly Bemier, Carrie Miller. . X f ii aw gy 1 I0 P I3 lf' 8 . 'X fi Watrwick Wfarwiclc Vlfarwick Warwic'k Wfarwiclt Wfarwiclt Wttrwick Wfarwiclc XXfarwick Vlfarwiclc Vfarwick Wttrwtick Wfarwiclt Wztrwick Warwtick Wfarwick Warwic'k Wfarwiclc Wfarwiclt Rousing cheers ol entouragetnent lwurst forth from these enthusiastic supporters as Warwick court- men hear down lor a victory. Va rsity Basketball S6 44 51 59 78 49 60 5 71 59 42 50 70 46 54 65 50 50 77 47 SCORES Pawtucket West Tolman Deering qRd. Rolml Fitch lilrotonj V Paw. Vocational' Fitch tilrotonl Bristol Central Cranston Hope l.aSalle Mt. Pleasant Rogers Central Cranston Hope l.aSalle Mt, Pleasant Rogers 48 56 46 74 48 59 47 37 47 77 77 51 57 56 60 64 87 48 65 llasketlwall, a popular indoor sport, had many followers from War- wick in 59. On Tuestlay and Friday nights, the gym was usually crowded with spettators watching our talented teatn pit its experience and wits against Class A rivals, Although the season as a whole was not very suctesslul in the scoring column, Wfarwiclt lost many Close ones and provided excitement for its supporters. One of the best games of the season was the defeat of Cranston, 65 to 60, at ottr gym, Only in the last minutes of play did our team come through with its great triumph Coach Hall aided the players in strategy and skill, and Kenneth Carlson was XWarwiclc's elected captain. lflan Pilkington, a promising junior, stretthes in an allaout ellort to take possession ol the hall. 113 f V iwwfsgswniil - n 'QAN . .mA i A .Q-aw, .i ,,-. 'X L Q. his 4 vs., I3 l WR l l r At X -M..L To help secure a victory, Coach Crawley gives a pre-game talk as the Warwick hockey team listens attentively. Co-captain Lenny johnson dem- onstrates the form he uses in the games played at the Rhode Island Auditorium. Posing for Kenny are rhese hockey cheerleaders: G. Gorman, C. Enos, J. Genever, S. Hardy, J. Kindlund, R. O'Neill, C. Berg, and B. Pine. 116 P. odd Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick SCORES Ist game 2nd game lst game 2nd game 0 1 Hope . . . 0 5 E. Prov. 5 2 No. Prov 2 1 La Salle cfs 'N 1 One of the true northern sports, hockey, is a rugged, exciting game which claims many Rhode Island fans. War- wick's hockey team under the coaching of Mr. Crawley and Mr. Carello practiced long, weary hours to keep in condi- tion, Some mornings saw the boys rising at three or four in the morning to skate at an available rink. The team plays in the Schoolboy Hockey l.eague at the Rhode Island Audi- torium. Wztrwick is not as yet experienced or strong enough to constitute a real threat in the league. However, there have been many close battles and enough wins to make Warwick hopeful for an emerging strength on the ice. 'Fm BBQ 'I ,. .f f , .SM ii 1 R Attacking Warwick's goal are these members of the Mount St. Charles hockey team as our team defends its goal. -F' Defending Warwick's goal from Mount St. Charles are a few of the members of our hockey team. Ray Sauer, hockey Co-captain, races down the sideline intently following the elusive puck. ea. HOCKEY SQUAD lst row: R. Pride, R. Drake, L. johnson Co-captain, R. Sauer, Co-captaing D. Davies, R. Audet. 2nd row: Coach Crawley, D. Carroll, L Moulton, W. Schweikart, R. Marchant. P. Lavallee, D. Wilkinsen, G. Gaitly, -I. Ridgewell, T. Mello, H. Neary, K Howard, T. Patinaude, Coach Carello, Assistant. Q -PQ 2 Q . IQ '-Q faw,.:r 2 ? mg? g rx: P- 'KN' it-rn... Vifurwick Wg1rxx'iCk W4trxx'iCk Wfnrwiclc WLlfNN'lCk Xxfnrwiclt Vfalrwicl-t SCORES Central , Cranston East Providence Hope ,.t.. La Salle ., ,. ,. Mt. Pleasant Moses Brown C oath Sholix gives List minute instructions to Larry Coleman mtl manager Andy Lamby of Lockwood. 'ai f Q-5.4, ml . -if-ggi K VYYXAA 4 . 4 6 2-fl x' an D E W Q4N6i 7' P' . A . M, ' , sum, M fk '.:s-Q.. .,.,.........-.-. fa? ,. , I I B ff EN. ig. of cf Cross Country Urged on by their hard-driving coach, Mr. johnson, the boys on the indoor track team, Tom O'Grady, Gordon Anderson, Thomas Cole, George Kilton, and james Boylan, take a run around the gym. ES E , tis. t t I ,.-.wi an Displaying the tools of their skill are Billy Brookes and Tom Taylor with pole vaults, and Ken Carlson with a javelin. Coach Johnsons cross country team broke even with five wins and five losses during the fall track sea- son. Cross Country covers a distance of from three to five miles and those who join the team must put in hours of conditioning to endure the strain of long-distance running. Leading the team in points this year were Ray Sauer, Charlie Miga, Har- old Gardiner, and Andy Anderson. I minor Track Mr. johnson and Mr. Miller coach indoor track which in- cludes ten different events-the mile run, high hurdles, low hurdles, 100 yd. and 600 yd. runs, 500 yd, and 400 yd. dashes, high jump, shot put, and discus. Track requires endurance and coordination, thus many hours are spent by the team in prac- tice. Dick St. john has proved a champion this year in the high jump by his victories at the schoolboy meets and was XVarwiek's only entry in a National Track Meet at Madison Square Garden. Earl St. john, his brother, offered close compe- tition in the high jump. D. Lynch, F. Halliwell, j. Lyons, j. Boylan, R. Allen, N. Rainone, R. Lemieux, B. Bockstael, E. Callahan, T. O'Grady, T. Cole, and Smith also scored well for the team. This season was not a victorious one, however, the squad came through with good showings in the various compe- titive meets gaining a fourth place in the league. Winn Lost Tied 4 3 1 -. -'. ' '- - .....,.Q.,g V, .-,. , l ., X' Up and over is one of Warwick's star high-jumpers, Earl St. john. Displaying Olympic form, Frank Halliwell gives the discus a mighty heave. Warwick's successful indoor track and held team poses for a formal shot Front row: F, Halliwell, D. Lynch, li. St. john, B. Bockstael, R, St. john R. Anderson, L. Westtin. Znd row: Coach Pop johnson, R. Lemieux, N. Rainone, R. Allen, B Farmer, Coach Miller. 3rd row: A. Brooks, K, Levesque, C. Therault, j. Lyons, D. Boucher D. Lyons. Biff? .Y L A.. Q' Ip w Xt fm, 1? , . gy asm. . , 4 A . K' K . A - Z.g, ?.., af 2,. L, F' 4 9 ,. ,f 4 n 4 X . gg -Av' ,. we 'f , 3, L, 6 i 5, . - ,Q ' v . ,Q ix W K 'V ' if V 525' f J ww . - 1. 4 L f-levi-.L L' Be. ,f 5.-lg .wx-' f: -, M X : 3.'7'ff1.'f A ' ' H- 1. ,Q A my -' a 1' 4 o . an W-vu.,-1 . ij-f Y':'f'A I Q Q ,1- Y 1 arg nn-mum-mw....Q, . ,nm -1.-1 Qwllvmm-www I, Q ff L. Z 1 ' L- , I ,K ,., ,,,.......,.,.-. . - 1-W V L - A fi?fJ Q'.Q f'f' M Q 'wr Baseball In the past three years, Warwick has had one of the hnest baseball teams in the state-once bringing the State Championship to our school. Coached by Mr. Carroll and Mr. jusczyk, the team shows good form in its practice sessions and many believe that '59 is going to be another big year for Warwick. Many of the boys who played on last year's team are turning out for the new squad. These are Bill Con- nors and jim Thibeault in the outfieldg Paul Maresca, Ed Golato, and Jim Robinson in the infieldg Bill Kelly and Frank Silva as pitchersg and Al Caito and Ray Choiniere as catchers. fx . .. . W-:N-Hflinlugn no ..Q,,wts, . s -w....... Sails. ND 1'T ,,,.g Nui xv 'hy' 1 . . .t .. . A is . lil-' fi -...af '. s , 'as x,,..?..Q,!, fs. t gr., E . -'.- '-'Sgt . . . ' 1.9 ,ta vi ,:. Mkaff. f-.1 .- . -. 'ff. ...5 V. 'fe w . . -t . N M . --atv, -at.. sara' . ' v r', ,. H s -sf. I. uf f . Iv. . 'T' M an 'GI-. Ji , 'Q,.-. . ,..i s vfiiln -...M 1. ....a ' z - , ' 1 J - I , Trying to upset the batter's timing, Billy Kelly makes the most of his windup. Alan Caito and Ray Choiniere share the catching spotlight of Warwick's diamond stars. 1 lst row: T. Murray, W. Connors, G. Holden, J. Robinson, F. Silvia. . 2nd row: Mr. jusczyk, J. Kindl, R. Joly, E. Golato, W. Kelly, A. Caito, Mr Carroll. X I QM wt 5 A moment of anticipation is shared by Ed Golaro and Bill Connors. lst row: R. Alexander, R. Allan, T. Murray, L. O'Donnell, N. Rainone, K. Anderson, W. Connors, j. Robinson, P. Lavallee, L. DelSesto, F. Silvia. 2nd row: R. Stone, j. Low, J. Bucci, D. Kirwin, H. Perrin, D. Lettermenk Club All boys who have won letters in Warwick's sports program are entitled to join the Lettermen's Club. This organization under the supervision of Mr. Miller was formed for the purpose of promot- ing athletics on the schoolboy level. The members sell coke and candy at sporting events, award tro- phies to outstanding athletes, hold two big social highlights, the Lettermen's Dance and the Letter- men's Banquet. Don Lynch, the Club's President, is aided by Ray Choinere, Vice-President, jim Lyons, Treasurerg Frank Halliwell, Secretary, and Al Caito, Social Chairman. A field trip associated with sports planned for the late spring is its last scheduled event of '59. Coach Miller, advisor, stands with the ofhcers of the Lettermen's Club who are all well known for their athletic ability: lst row: Frank Halliwell, Secretary, Ray Choin- iere, Vice-President. 2nd row: jim Lyons, Treasurer, Mr. Miller, Advisor, Don Lynch, President. li ...Q . ' . sf LETTERMEN'S CLUB Davies, W. Healey, T. Lennon, R. Marchond, R. Monclillo. 3rd row: R. Audet, A. Cairo, P. Lockwood, j. Choiniere, R. Bouch- er, R. Lemieux, L. Coleman, G. Bogue, L. Johnson, j. Thibeault. V. Quattrini. 'Um 1-v 5 Lenny johnson, star badminton racqueteer , grins at the birdie as it whizzes past his opponent. Badminton Indoor badminton differs from the backyard variety played by most children and adults at one time or anotherg for it is a sport which requires stamina, skill, and wit in which a winner usually outwits his opponent instead of using sheer physical strength. Definite rules govern the game much like the rules of tennis. Every Wednesday night the Advanced Badminton Club practices at school in preparation for the main event of the year, the Rhode Island Badminton Tourney. In the past two years we have had many club members in the finals and semi-finals. Leonard john- son won the boys' singles State Championship in '57 and was runner-up in 58. A. Nordstrom and B. Salmon seem to be enjoying their close match. Wednesday evening nnds these badminton enthusiasts dili- gently practicing for the Rhode Island Badminton Tourney. J. Anderson, B. Salmon, A. Nordstrom, A. Eddy, A. Kal- fian, I. Retzloff, R. McKlin- chey, C. DeMaula, J. Gaulien, A. Breedon, L. Bunn, J. Pride. Y . 'v Girls, SW iS 55'- 1 '53 1 s . R. N, sl 'N' Field Hockey, a vigorous sport, at- tracts many girls for afternoon 'c practice which culminates in in- ' it terscholastic field days. Returning the ball requires teamwork as proved by these volleyball contestants who anxiously await their turn to strike back. Tennis is another popular attraction for sports enthusiasts. ,IX is- WRX ve'-Q-M M'-is s an Although girls do not have organized competitive teams, a diversified, general sports program is carried out by the gym staff. Most afternoons some sport is of- fered for any who wish to have fun and to gain skill, Tennis, volleyball, basketball, badminton, archery, and field hockey are the major sports supervised by Mrs. Downs, Miss Staniunas, Miss Fitch, and Miss Sirr in the girls' gym. 127 -Qi f 2 A Q N gg ul - Q , K .. K i 1Q S inf' A ,,,,,,,,f,m, 9 and 1 annuals wr' s F .f by gg rw ' fs X Q M 111' ' --- ff- . if, ,AA M 128 The big buildup . . . fm the bang of u lerdown! Girls' Leaders Corps is an organ- ization for the development of giffs' athletic ability and leadership quali- ties. Entrance to the club is on a competitive basis, a written test and an athletic test where girls are graded on poise, command, and abil- ity. A white uniform distinguishes the club members who help in gym classes and the various girls' sports. This year they sponsored a Dad- Daughter Sports Night, a Mother- Daughter Banquet, and the high- light of the season, a Gym Exhibi- tion. On these pages the girls ex- hibit their many athletic skills. Girls' eaders orps l if t Q 'ef if 5 l YJ' Sv 3 . 5 t Y ' 4 l 1 . r 1 i . 4 i .V I ii V, Z 1 ..W..,.. ,.., W I . T, J if K , . K. li . 1 i W . s . -f--- q 3 :-7' , ' l il' 3 i it J W' A - . A ,. . a i -. ...ii Q. , s v i r, it - r D ' . ff 1 1 i l 4 1' f 1 f i - 4,7 N sl V ,, '. is l - q -Q, , 1 'la l l ff dl -f- L M 1,31 . r u F- I ' - ' I N 4' . g,,,.. z.,N . 1 'Q , -f N' N.,-J .. ' . , 1 Q is .4 iii s . 'A . G A ,L .4 , .- , W Y' -it . i Instructors and officers: Miss Fitchg Miss Sirrg Mrs. Downs, Miss Staniunasg B. Salmon, Vice-Presi- dentg J. Neal, President, A. Canham, Secretaryg R. McGlinchey, Treasurer. For the annual gym exhibition, Leaders Corps girls practice one of the intricate formations. 12 N- 5 X Q X Rig VY 2! Q E' key ff!!! Swaying in symmetry is the membership ofthe Dance Club: first row: M. Makin, N. Gardiner, B. Tubman, J. Mattson, E. Swider, M, Brennan, R. Vigneau, P. Munson, l. Retzloff. Second row: J. Pel- li, D. Therault, J. Clark, L. Lupoli, E. Duffy, B. Loughlin, M. Roberts, J. Wil- son, 1. Matteson, 1. Hudon. Third row: 1. Duff, S. Prevatt, M. Ferris, J. Lynch, N. Wetherell, N. Ellis, B. Goodchild, B. Kling, A. Doucet, M. Greenup, and G. Wellen. Demonstrating the form and grace which they acquire and perfect are these Dance Club members: J. Mattson, E. Swider, M. Ferris, R. Vigneau, M. Brennan. Dance C lub Miss Staniunas heads the Dance Club where girls find expression in movement to rhythm and develop grace and balance as a result of the demanding exercises and dance steps. The club is divided into two sections, beginners Csophomoresb and more advanced students, who meer regularly on Monday after- noons. Also, the Rockettes, a part of the club, added the chorus line members to the annual Musical Re- VUC. Rehearsing for the Sleigh Ride num- ber presented in the Musical Revue, are some members of the Dance Club: 1. Pelli, I. Retzloff, N. Ellis, N. Gardiner, B. Tubman, j. Duff, D. Therault, J. Hudon. and M. Makin. 1? Q5 ,iw-.mm 4:1545 5 ,RQ 5. 'E Q -S' 1' fs hi 5 I-eiggynzi W S an 5 1 ef ve N , J my Class QF 19 9 Within a very short time after the opening of school in September, more and more seniors became interested in school events as the scope of activities broadened. Both literary publications, the Hurricane Herald and the Gryphon, carried on intensive campaigns for financial support, and the results were so astounding that the newspaper is now issued semi-monthly and the yearbook has an advance sale of 1400 copies. The realization of a co-championship in foot- ball paved the way for future Warwick grid- iron greats as the other athletic squads looked on with envy. The Mistletoe Hop in December with its brightly decorated Christmas trees, rhythmic music, and lovely gowns marked the high point of the social season. Capturing the fancy of a sell-out audience was the hilarious Senior Play which created a happy glow of healthy prosperity to the class treasury. As seniors approached a busy Senior Week with the Prom, the Class Banquet, Class Day, and finally, Graduation, we hope that their memories of an exciting year will be enriched by a glimpse of the 1959 Gryphon. joan Durigan, Secretaryg Donald Lynch, Vice-Pres- identg Raymond Kelly, Treasurerg William Connors President. lst row: 1. Goodwin, J. Souther, S. Smith, P. Rezendes, J. Jones, L. 3rd row: N. Wetherell, A. Eddy, C. McDermott, C. Hoover, C. Berg jones, J. Lane, S. Smith, Al. Wheeler, J. Neal. F. Kanarski, R. O'Neill, S, Lavin, C. Lundgren, L. Houle. 2nd row: D. Mischke, W. Gibson, A. Brazel, R. McKenna, G. Hall, 4th row: j. Scott, R. Poole, M. Beagan, A. Hultenius, M. Paulhamous W. Porter, P. Macaulay, L. Very, R. Sauer, L. Johnson. P. Farley, B. Smith, A. Entwistle, M. Loughran. Rhode Island Honor Society Eighty-three members of the senior class, or fifteen per cent, were honored as elec- tives to the R. I. Honor Society, April 7th. For the first time in the history of Warwick Schools tribute was paid to the new members at an evening affair instead of the usual school assembly. The principal speaker was Dr. Knute Larson, principal of Cranston High School, and pins were presented to the members. Following the program a tea was spon- sored by the faculty of the high school. sr : 1' Q Ill! 1 ir- , nf' rr' . I lst row: J. Fleming, A. Mackie, E. Rivers, C. Sprague, J. O'Brien, J. Carpenter, B. Kirschner, P. Skene, J. Billson, C. Mattson. V. Latham, P. Quinn, V. Castriotta, C. Enos, j. Roy. 4th row: P. Taylor, B. Anzevino, N. DeAvilla, E. MacNaught, K. Zml row: P. Maresca, W. Swanson, L. Bowser, A. Ashodian, S. Hopp, Wennerstrom, S. Davis, F. Villa, B. DiGennaro, J. Boulcls. F. Corbett, D. Bell, L. Saulnier, R. Phillips, V. Gibeault, R. Riccio. CAbsent: W. Larson, P. Page, C. Hall, G. Cherry.J 5rd row: B. Lopez, M. Walsh, L. Perreault, A. Paquin, C. Dwyer, u E-Y' t -' YY:-'-zigsos I X i i A -sv, - . 1 N fziiomzl N eri! Scbolfzrsbip justly proud of their accomplishments, are two of the Rhode lsland semi-finalists for National Merit Scholarships, Russell Mcl-ienna and Patricia Skene. Also commended for superior performance on this qualifying test are Leo Saul- nier and Paul Hargraves. tAbove: P, Skene, I.. Saulnier, K Mclienna, P. Hargravesl. D. A. R. Awfzrd .Iudith klones was selected by the senior girls and members of the faculty to be the recipient of the D.A,R. award, the highest honor bestowed upon a girl in the class. This award is granted each year to the girl who has shown outstanding qualities of leader- ship, character, scholarship, patriotism, and dependability. ln her junior year, Judy served as Vice- President of Student Council and also was a delegate to the convention of the National Association of Student Councils in Missouri. This year she has excelled both in her posi- tion as President of our Student Council, and as Vice President of the State Student Coun- cil. As Clo-Editor of the Clrrplvorz, 'ludy spent innumerable hours contributing her talents to the publication of this book. Her success in all that she has undertaken is the final proof of her worthiness for this honor, 1,1 if Westingbozzse H01101' R 011 Barbara Smith and Patricia Skene, outstanding students of math and science, brought acclaim to our school by achieving positions on the Xxfestinghouse Honor Roll. To attain this recognition in this Science Talent Search it was necessary for the girls to write a theme concerning a scien- tific project and to tal-ze an examination. W 5 .tw,,,.,.,A i ,A h R , 1 Q, Ei 55 t-t s ,X 4 ge iff .W Y l or c 'K as 5 5, , P. , , My c. -.m..QLQ.g . wi b , QW, 4 T T mms! ' -r -' -.-qu! s .Q Q J ' 0 , . Eh 1 J, mv 'ul A K- u 'bf 5' 'Q f , O, rhwtfgh X-nv'g, gi' .I Q--IJ Q:-s. ' T -'-' T ,gs svn:-Q was-fs -Agri e 'fag W Youth is for young people. lt is a time of unrestrained laughter, gleeful smiles, and embarrassed distress. It is the time to live the memories that warm our hearts X - throughout the years. Q - .15-' , 3 -3!'sg:,'-f It is the time to build the friendships that endure a lifetime of use. lt is the time to remember and to think, for truly, . . . the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts EW Z V - 4 EDWARD CHARLES AHERN JUDITH ANN ARCHAMBAULT i 3 58 Delwood Road ll Roger Williams Avenue Chess Club 13 Hurricane Herald Dance Club 13 Sports Night 13 Photographer 33 College. Chorus 23 Burinen. JOHN LEO AHLUIAN BEVERLY ANN ANzEv1No , , 890 Main Avenue Wrestling 1, 23 Slide Rule Club 13 GRYPHON Salesman 3. Revue 3, Cross Country Track 33 Biology Bminen ' ' 1763 Elmwood Avenue Club 33 One-Act Play 33 College. ALBERT EUGENE ALDRICH JUDITH IRENE ANDERSON 186 Vaughn Avenue 167 Aufofa Dflve Cross Country Track 33 College. Home Economlcs Club 13 PGP Squad 23 Revue 33 Buxmen. MARIA VICTORIA AMARU 155 Hilltop Road Prom Committee 2, 33 Girls' Sports I, 23 Hurricane Herald 2, 33 Thes- pians l, 23 Student Council lg Dance Club 1, 23 Teens-in-White 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 1, 23 Gym Ex- hibition l, 33 Revue 33 Pep Squad 1, 2, 33 College. BETTY LOU ANDERSON 182 Reynolds Avenue Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 33 Bowl- ing l, 33 Chorus 33 Teens-in-White 13 Executive Committee 23 Dance Club 13 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 33 GRYPHON Sales- man 23 Gym Exhibition 13 College. I JEAN MARIE ANDERSON 122 North Street Chorus 33 Buxineyy. 138 35. X JOAN MARLIA ANDERSON 934 Tollgate Road Girls' Sports 1, 23 Badminton Club 1, 2, 33 Band 33 All-State Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 33 N.E. Music Festival 23 R.I. Music Festival 23 Assembly Programs 1, 33 Nurxing. ANNE ROSALIE ARMSTRONG 490 West Shore Road Burinerr. wa E1 gf.,-. v ELSIE ANNE ARSENAULT 19 Thomas Street Student Council lg Traffic Court 2 tee 35 Warwick Safety Council 2 35 College. EDWIN ERNEST ARUNDALE, JR. 99 Benedict Road 5 College. in 55 ROBERT EDWARD ASHODIAN MARY JANE ATWOOD 71 Gaspee Point Drive 28 Lima Street Science Club lg Science Fair Ig Pep Squad 1, 23 Dance Club lg College. Girls' Sports 2g Burinerr. 139 1' 3g F.T.A. 2, 35 Executive Commit: ANNA MAY BALL 239 Welfare Avenue Dance Club 1, Z, 3g Fencing 1, 2 Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 Hurri: cane Herald lg Gym Exhibition I Home Economics Club 13 Decora: tion Committee 1, 25 College. JOAN MARIE BAKER 151 Gayton Avenue Pep Squad 1, 2g Badminton 3g Burinerr. KENNETH GARY BAILEY 1179 Cowesett Road F.F.A. 1, Vice-President 2, 3g Agri- culture. I S New BEVERLY AUCOIN 23 Whipple Avenue Xia if f 5 fs l, I ROBERT FREDERICK AUDET 1 Huckleberry Court Pep Squad 15 Musical Revue 3g Football 2, 33 Hockey 2, 33 Must Burirzeu. cal Revue 33 Armed Forces, Il 3?- ALAN MOORE BARNICOAT 130 Occupasstuxet Road Executive Committee Ig Student Council 15 National Convention of Student Councils, New Mexico 1g One-Act Play 2, 33 College. ANNE MITCHELL BATES 30 Delaine Street Buyinexr. 'X GERALDINE JUDITH BEAGEN 97 Rose Garden Street Bowling 35 Volleyball 31 Decorat- ing Committee 35 Pep Squad 3 Buxiners. Ap BYRON ARTHUR BATTY 97 Chester Avenue College. 'buy 1 MATILDA CATHERINE BEAGAN 132 Sweet Street Pep Squad 1, 23 Fencing Club 1, 2g Dance Club 1, F.T.A. 1g Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 Revue 1, 2g Food Sale Committee lg College. CARLEEN BERG 42 Diamond Hill Road Student Council lg Badminton Tournament 1, 2g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3, Exec. Com. Ig Student Municipal Govt.g Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Produc- tion Club lg Cheerleader 34 Revue lg GRYPHON Salesman 2, Col- lege. PAULA JEANNE BENNETT 55 Mystic Drive Rifle Club lg Pep Squad 1, 2g As- semblies 1, 2, 33 Class Vice-Pres. 1: Dramatic Club Vice-Pres. 2, Student Council 23 Exec. Com. 3, GRYPHON Salesman 35 Hurri- cane Herald 33 Fencing Club Ig Revue 2, 35 Competition Plays 2, 35 College. DUNCAN WILLIAM JAMES BELL, JR. 175 Miantonomo Drive Badminton 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain of Hi-Y 33 College. 3525 'F . JOAN LEDA BEAUFORT LEON JOSEPH BEAUNE, JR. 49 Underwood Avenue 1948 West Shore Road Buriners. Armed Forces. 140 GRACE ELIZABETH BERGDEN ' BEVERLY CECILE BERNIER 185 Shenandoah Road Fencing Club 19 Home Economics Club Ig Pep Squad 1, 2g GRY- PHON Salesman 23 Basketball Cheerleader 3, Girls' Sports 33 Burinerr. 1 N ' PETER BERNTSON 3 Racing Avenue Volleyball Ig Indurtry. ,Q-al GARY ALLAN BOGUE 23 1-inlaid Avenue 51 La'Ch ?0n' Road Bminen Football Ig Tennis 1, 2, 3g Letter- ' men's Club 3g College. ROBERT ARTHUR BLYTHE, JR. 62 Kiwanee Road I ndurlry. NANCY VIRGINIA BLOOM 316 Narragansett Parkway Student Council 25 An. JUDITH ANNE BILLSON JACK PETER BISCEGLIO CAROL ARLENE BLAIS 3235 West Shore Road 204 Missouri Drive 49 Greene Street Girls' Leader Corps 3g Band 1, 2, j.V. Baseball 15 Chorus 35 Musical Library Club 1, 2, 33 Musical Re- 3g Fencing Club I, 2, 35 R.I. Band Revue 3, Armed Forces. vue 35 Chorus 3g Burinerr. Auditions I, 2, 3g All-State Band 1, 2, 35 Girls' Sports I, 2, 3g Ex- change Concert 1, 2, 3: College. AC' swf 5 r ,si JUDITH ARLENE BLIGH II Cosmo Street Chorus 33 Girls' Sports I, 2g Buri- nerr. U 5 5 ,A. J I . , .., , :P I ' ' , If N al! ' X sk Sgt. 3 is X ,C MARJORIE ANN BOGUE MARY JANE BOLGER JOHN CHARLES BOLVIN BURTON LINCOLN BOOTH 61 New York Avenue 51 Country Club Drive 31 Bayside Avenue 46 Alvin Street Chorus 1, 2, 33 Musical Revue 1, 2, Home Economics Club 13 Girls' College. Armed Forcer, 33 Dance Club 13 Pep Squad I, 2g Sports 33 GRYPHON Salesman 23 Businesr. Pep Squad 1, 2g F.T.A. 33 College. NANCI EVELYN BOSTROM ANN ELIZABETH BOUDREAU JOAN MARIE BOULDS 225 Byron Boulevard 64 Sundance Street 132 Park Avenue Hurricane Herald Salesman 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 33 Exchange Concert 1, Burinesr. 33 One-Act Plays 23 Student Mun- 2, 3g All-State Band 1, 2, 33 R.I. icipal Government 2g Stewurdess, and N.E. Solo and Ensemble 23 Orchestra, Montrealg Nursing. anim, f vw-an ' wk 1 PAUL DAVID BOURESSA RICHARD ARTHUR PAULINE FLORIDA BOURQUE KENNETH PHILIP BOWDEN 72 Ocean Avenue BOURGEOIS 1343 West Shore Road 88 Doris Avenue Burinefr. 120 Cottage Gfove Avenue Musical Revue 33 Chorus 33 Busi- Armed Forces. Herald Photographer 33 College. neu. 142 53 4:57 RICHARD EDWARD LAWRENCE CHARLES FRANK ERNEST BRADLEY EDWARD ROBERT BRADY BOWERING BOWSER 319 Lake Shore Drive 891 Namquid Drive 4 Sudbufl' stfeet 15 Hall Street Science Club lg Cross Country 2g Football 1, 2, 3g Chorus 33 Musical Chess Club 23 College. Glee Club Ig Chorus 2, 35 All-State Track 3g Herald Salesman 1, 25 Revue 33 College. Festivals 2, 33 International Music Baseball 2, 3. Festival 2, 3g Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Revue 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Student Municipal Govt. 1, 25 Hur- ricane Herald 3g College. HAROLD WALLACE BRALEY ANTHONY JAMES BRAZEL JOYCE ELAINE BREEDON 58 Ring Street 304 Greenwood Avenue 80 Harmony Court Chorus I, 2, 3g Armed Forces. Hi-Y 2, 35 Harvard Book Award 2g Chorus 1, 2, 33 Musical Revue 35 Prom Decoration Committee 23 Burinerr. College. ii JUDITH ANN BRENNAN LINDA BRITCLIFFE 289 Greenwood Avenue 153 Chambley Avenue Bowling Ig Dance Club 1, 23 Bad- Home Economics Club lg Burinerr. minton 1, 2g Tennis 2, 3g Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Musical Revue 35 Pep Squad 1, 25 College. go? ge , . will ff EDWARD ARTHUR BROOKE JOHN CARMINE BUCCI 168 Pequot Avenue 19 Tucker Street Armed Forref. Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2g Letter- men's Club 2, 33 College. 143 Nm' - .. -my . - V ESTELLA LOUISE BURKE JAMES ROBERT BURNS GERALDINE ANN CADY ALAN BRUCE CAITO 53 State Street 126 Pender Avenue 26 Crandall Court 22 Kendall Lane Musical Revue 35 Chorus 35 Buxi- J.V. Football lg Armed Forcer. GRYPHON Salesman 3g Musical Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 nerr. Revue 35 Nurring. Musical Revue 3g Class Treasurer 2g Lettermen's Club 2, 3g College. DONNA JEAN CALISE LINDA HOPE CAMPBELL SHIRLEY ANN CAMPBELL 40 Cady Avenue 292 Samuel Gorton Avenue 78 Leland Avenue Executive Committee 15 Student Fencing Club lg Sports Night lg Business. Council 15 Executive Committee 33 Pep Squad 1, 2g Competition Plays Business. 33 Musical Revue 35 Usher 25 Chor- ALICE ELLEN CANHAM 142 Potters Avenue Dance Club 1, 25 Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition lg Pep Squad lg Class Secretary lg GRYPHON Salesman 29 Badmin- ton Club 2, 33 Executive Commit- tee 3g College. us 33 Nursing. '1 Q il' -1' 5 sea A :SE Efiiev' STL' ANTHONY CARDILLO KENNETH MILTON CARLSON BARBARA LEE CARPENTER 40 Sumner Avenue 72 Blackburn Street 261 Taft Avenue Footballg Wrestlingg Armed Forcer. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball lg Exec. Com. 25 Rockettes 23 Gym Track 2, 35 College. Exhibition lg Musical Revue 2g Girls' Sports lg Student Council 15 College. 144 I ,. 4 J ' gr Q ww Q-X A A V. es., -.1 'Q JANE RUTH CARPENTER CARL WALTER CARRUTHERS ROBERT EDWARD CARTER 12 Hartford Place 66 Overbrook Avenue 22 Spoflord Avenue Student Council 1, 23 Teens-in- Wrestling 1, 2g Football 25 College. College. White 1, Z, 5g Banking Rep. 25 College. S 'feb 0 x, wo' 'uno-1 ANN MARIE CARVALHO 49 Ansell Avenue Teens-in-White lg Exec. Com. l Banking Rep. lg Student Council 1 Christmas Pageant lg Nursing. 'qu--v far VIRGINIA GRACE PAUL VITO CATANZARO ANN RITA CHAGNON CASTRIOTTA 1127 Narragansett Parkway 288 Sand Pond Road 53 Metcalf Street j.V. Football lg College. Burinert. Fencing Club 1, 29 Dtamatics Club lg Glee Club lg Student Council 2g Banking Rep. 39 Burinerr. .HA 'X ,CN L 1- RUSSELL STEPHEN CHAUETY GEORGE WILLIAM CHERRY RAYMOND ANTHONY 60 Parkway Drive 15 Charles Street CHQINIERE College. Cross Country lg Tennis lg College, 51 I-Vd1Ck Avenue Football Co-Captain 31 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 39 Exec. Com. 2, 53 Student Council Zg Lettermen's Club 3g Musical Revue 51 College. 145 ,. ,,'Ql - ' . 1 . of - Qu! Vt CAROL JOYCE CHOUINARD 47 Woodstock Drive Girls' Sportsg Burinetx RAYMOND STEPHEN CHRISTENSEN 52 Warwick Lake Avenue Armed Forcex. HELEN JEANETTE CONROY 42 Yucatan Drive Burinen. WILLIAM JOSEPH CONNORS 116 W d s at t ALLEN JOHN cHR1sT1ANsEN 00 ffm I0 Longwood Avenue MARY COMPSTON ER E LARK NORMAN PI C C 3539 West Shore Road 25 Newfield Avenue College. lege' Bowling Team 25 Pep Squad 2g Football I, 2, 3g Baseball 2, 3g Bas- ketball 2g Lettermen's Club 2, 3, College. Student Council 25 Exec. Com. lg Class President 2, 35 All-State Foot- ball 3g Musical Revue 2, 33 College. Girls' Sports 1, 25 Fencing 33 Col- 'fs' av The JOHN HENRY CLAUSON LESLIE CLOSE DOROTHY ELLEN COFFILL MAUREEN ROSE COLLINS 2 Staples Avenue II Willard Street 40 Coburn Street 47 Wunnegin Circle Armed Forces. Wrestling 39 Armed Forces. Teens-in-White Ig Library Club lg Rockettes 1, 29 Dance Club 1 2 Exec. Com. 2g Business. Girls' Sports I, 25 Fencing Ig Bowl 146 1 u ing Club 35 Burirzen. wvfm 4-'lv FRANCIS JAMES CONWAY 1910 West Shore Road MOLLIE-ANN COOK 39 Pullman Road Chorus 35 Hurricane Herald Sales- man 2g Burinerr. DONNA MAE COPPAGE 165 George Arden Avenue Student Council lg Musical Revue 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 2g Girls' Leader Corps 3: Cheerleader 3: Hurricane Herald Salesman 35 Naming. , M . ,g,,sg, ,J ee PAUL DAVIES 11 Proctor Avenue Armed Forcer. DONALD GILL DAVIES 34 Morton Drive Hockey 1, 2, 33 Cross Country Track 3g Exec. Com. 3: Musical Revue 3g Science Club lg Letter- men's Club 2, 33 College. WILLIAM HOLLAND DAVENPORT 115 Claypool Drive Burinerr. ,.,c we X M, CARL FRED CORBETT 208 Fair Street 'fa- NANCY NILES COREY 281 Park Avenue Exec. Com. 25 Basketball 1, 2g Burinerr. Science Club Ig Musical Revue 3g College. I f WEA 52. g , 1'eHfl7lL , MW A V .WU 'il f 5 . Hx 'Il ' ,. , HAROLD CROSSLEY 147 Carolyn Street Slide Rule Club 1g Band lg Chess Club 13 Wrestling 25 Photography Club 3g Chorus 33 Musical Revue 3g College. 147 RICHARD D'ANDREA Burineu. 25 Powell Street kggia st . - PN SHIRLEY MARIE DAVIS 95 17 Tarleton Street Fencing Club 1, 2g College. fd NANCY ANN DE AVILLA 379 Church Avenue GRYPHON Salesman 25 Chorus 3g Musical Revue 3. A E LUCY MARY DE CESARE 26 Norfolk Road Exec. Com, 31 Businen. S45-af ic L' 4' Q'--an I . SALVATORE PAUL DE FUSCO JUDITH ANN DEL BARONE 1239 Cowesert Road 19 Fairtield Court Musical Revue 35 College. Teens-in-White 1, 25 Pep Squad l, 2g Chorus 2, 33 Musical Revue 23 Buiinen. 148 LOUIS DEL SESTO 64 Dudley Avenue Exec-. Com. 1, 23 Football 2, 35 Musical Revue 35 Lettermen's Club 3g College. fwb ALFRED JOSEPH DE SIMONE Q' 61 New Britain Drive Commercial Art. X JANET MARIE DESROSIERS 101 Michigan Avenue Buyineu. 54 df' ,We CATHERINE JEANNE DELPHIN ROBERT DEL PONTE 147 River Street 869 Namquid Drive Fencing Club 1, 2, 3g Biology j.V. Footballg Exec. Com. 25 Bari Club 33 College. nerr. Q, GERALD DEVINE 39 Fairhaven Avenue Irzduxlry. ff'?fF N ff7ff'G A ,gf-4' 'ef ff f . ever?-:I A ARTHUR DEXTER 71 Hull Street Football lg College. W K If 'E ' LINDA ANN DI CARLO 690 East Avenue Burinerr. 'UHF 1-3, LOUIS JAMES DI CHIARO BEVERLY FLORENCE 80 Union Avenue D1 GENNARO Bmingygu 997 West Shore Road Buxinesx. FREDERICK HAROLD DOWLING 506 Fair Street Stage Crew 3g Armed Forcer. ANN RITA DOUCETTE 192 Hallworth Drive Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 1, 2g Musical Revue 1, 55 Fenc- ing Club 1, 2g Chorus 35 Bowling Club 53 Burineu. RONALD JOSEPH DONNER 22 Crossing Court Armed Forcer. 4 MARIE ANN DI LIBERO 612 Greenwich Avenue ROBERT KENNETH DOEG 682 Strawberry Field Road Musical Revue 33 Girls' Sports lg Armed Forcer. Bufinerr. 149 3' 3 filfi. xii' RICHARD ERNEST DRAKE PATRICIA ANNE DRUMM JOHN FRANKLYN DURANT 4 Smith Street 73 Brightside Avenue 25 Daboll Court Hockey 33 Armed Forcer. Businerr. College. suis qat tw '43 JOAN MARIE DURIGAN 68 Shirley Street Hurricane Herald Salesman 2 3 Exec. Com. 2g Student Council 33 Class Secretary 3g College. NANCY JANE DUXBURY 16 Barber Avenue Home Economics Club 13 Library Club 33 Burinefr. CONSTANCE LOUISE DWYER 218 Edgehill Road Student Council 1, 33 F.T.A. lg Glee Club 13 Pep Squad lg Musi- cal Revue 1, 2, 33 GRYPHON Salesman 23 Chorus 3g GRYPHON Staff 33 College. ' 1- V, NORMAN NELSON DWYER 33 Vanderbilt Road I mlurlry. 77 'C-' Amit ANNE HERRITAGE EDDY LAURENCE JAMES EGAN MARY JANE DYER ROBERT JAMES EASTWOOD 250 Sharon Street 151 Gulf Street Dramatics Club 13 F.T.A. 2, 33 Slide Rule Club 13 Armed Forcer. College. 77 Miantonomo Drive Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 33 Fencing Club 1, 2, Pres. 3g Badminton 1, 23 Model Congress 23 Voice of Dem- ocracy 23 Hurricane Herald 23 GRYPHON Staff 2, 33 R.I. Bad- minton Tournament 1, 23 College. 11 Branch Road Glee Club 13 Business. 'cial .fd DAVID ELWELL 23 Mayfair Road Wrestling 25 Stage Crew 35 Col- lege. IAMES HENRY ENGSTROM 194 Pequot Avenue Exec. Com. 1, 25 Sophomore Play 15 j.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 25 Wrestling Team 1, 2, 33 Co- Captain of Wrestling Team 35 Let- termen's Club 1, 2, 35 College. ADRIENNE JUNE ENOS 79 Bayside Avenue Musical Revue 35 Burinen. or 'lf V cw. If!! CAROL VIVIAN ENOS 239 Reynolds Avenue Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 Fenc- ing Club 1, 2, 35 Dance Club 15 Teens-in-White 1, 25 Secretary 2, 35 Varsity Revue 1, 25 Cheerleader 35 Gym Exhibition 15 College. I 'U ALICE GLENNA ENTWISTLE BEVERLEY ANN FAIRBANKS ALICE THERESA FAIRFIELD 2628 West Shore Road 72 Massasoit Drive 83 Central Street Teens-in-White 1, 2, 35 Girls' Exec. Com. 35 College. Musical Revue 35 Home Economics Sports 1, 2, 33 College. Club 15 Airline Hoflerr. +110 yigfet A .Qt I Q: .... 'G in E RUTH ANN FAIRFIELD 83 Central Street Musical Revue 35 Invitation Com. for junior Prom 25 Bufinerr. 2: rxgf . .Y Y J 3 ' any PATRICIA JOYCE FARLEY 263 Richmond Drive F.T.A. 25 Pep Squad 2, 35 Senior Chorus 35 Musical Revue 35 Home Economics Club 35 GRYPHON Staff 35 GRYPHON Salesman 35 College. THOMAS RICHARD FARLEY MEREDITH ANN FARRELL 256 Riverside Avenue 1177 Narragansett Parkway Cross Country 15 Indoor Track 1, Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 Dance 25 Track 1, 25 College. Club 15 Musical Revue 1, 35 Foot- ball Cheerleader 35 Basketball Cheerleader 31 Gym Exhibition 15 Executive Committee 35 Fencing Club 15 College. M. . levi 'VVY' 1 fig- il' Q, A . . - :gr 'ND' -4' ik bd CHRISTOPHER LEONARD GLORIA JEAN FELICI JEAN LOUISE FIDDES EDWARD ANTHONY FEENEY 31 Pontiac Street 27 Belt Street FINNIGAN 18 Lawfenff Avenue Dance Club 1g Exec. Com. 2g Mus- Student Council 1, 2, 3, Exec. 609 P09 Road Irldurlry. ical Revue 3, Burinerr. Com. lg Musical Revue 1, 2, 39 Armed Forcer Queen's Court 1, 2, 33 College. il DORIS MARIE FISKE 89 Wilson Avenue F.L.A. 25 Burinerr. F.L.A. 25 Burinerr. DONNA MAY FISHLOCK 74 Shirley Street :psf :-. - 6' 42 N ff' ,f 4 'Q-an-nfl .53 X JANET EVELYN FLEMING 123 Calderwood Drive F.T.A., Treasurer 3, GRYPHON Salesmen 2g Girls' Sports 1, 3, Pep Squad 1, College. X Q 1 BARBARA ANNE FLETCHER RICHARD JOSEPH FLORIO ERNEST JAMES FOOTE CHARLES CHESTER FORBES 136 Kiwanee Road 71 North Marlborough Street 55 Edison Street 148 Bakers Creek Road Modern Dance 11 Glee Club lg J.V. Football 13 Armed Forcer. Burinefr. Rifle Club 1 Wrestling Manager Fencing Club lg Musical Revue 1, 3, F.T.A, 1, 2, 3g Girls' Sports 1g Pep Squad 1, 23 College. 152 23 Armed Force: 'A 1.15.9 1 K ANN MARIE FOSTER 43 Barber Avenue Library Club 3g Hurricane Herald . -if-N - -ft fi X' N.-,,f:.'2?? 7, 2352-qi Fr' Lf- - ' Burineu. Salesman 3g Buriners. S lu-Q ROBERT THOMAS FRAIME 252 Shamrock Drive , in .. : N ,. ,.. ,,AQ I W In It f Q agte BARBARA ANN FUCCI JOHN WILLIAM GADSBY 35 Van Zandt Avenue Modern Dance lg Hurrican ald Salesman 2, 35 I.R.C. 25 Committee 23 Musical Revue 33 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Pep Squa 3g College. LAWRENCE OLIVER GAGNON 98 Blade Street Agriculture. JANET FRANCES GALLI 260 Potters Avenue Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3g Hurricane Herald 1, 2, 35 Traflic Court 3g Exec. Com. 2g Pep Squad 1, 2, 3g Rockettes Ig Dramatic Club 23 Dance Club Ig Dance Committee I, 2, 33 College. if 'ft'-.a s.. 72 Underwood Avenue e Her- Slide Rule Club I Hockey 2 Col Prom lege. d 1, 2, KATHRYN GALUSHA 126 Chestnut Street Burinerr. 1 9' al THEODORA ANN GALUSHA 124 Chestnut Street Buxinerr. ' A NANCY ELAINE GARDINER 99 Hope Avenue Fencing Club lg Pep Squad lg Dance Club 33 Girls' Leader Corps 33 Rockettes 39 Musical Revue 35 Chorus 33 Decoration Committee 23 Volleyball Tearn'3. THERESA ANN GARDINER GEORGE MILLARD GARDNER 156 River View Avenue 254 Arnolds Neck Drrve Student Council I, 2g Chorus 2, 3g Ifzdurlry Musical Revue 35 Decoration Com- mittee 1, 25 Fencing Club lg Art Club Ig College. RAYE ROBERTA GARVEY II Hargraves Street JAY MICHAEL GLOVER 33 Qi+fE :s,1 5i5i nfl!-If Fencing Club lg Dance Club Ig 32 KiWaf1fCR0Hd Pep Squad 1, 23 Library Club 1, Track 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1. 25 Gym Exhibition Ig Buriners. W I MATTHEW WILLIAM GEISSER 32 Princeton Avenue Good Will Ig Exec. Com. 3g Musi- cal Revue 33 Stage Crew 3g College. JANE MYRTLE GENEVER 135 Palmer Avenue Student Council I, 2, 39 Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3g Revue 3g Fencing Club Ig Dance Club 15 F.T.A. 13 Cheerleader 31 Competi- tion Play 3' G m Exhibition Ig v Y Exec. Corn. 25 Naming. . e . 52245: eff BARBARA GERZEVITZ JANICE MARIE GIANARDI 283 Milton Road 236 Ives Road Home Economics Club 1 Chorus Dance Club 1, 2g Musical Revue 1, 3 Burmesr 25 Burineyr. JOSEPH THOMAS GILMARTIN 146 Potters Avenue Exec. Com. 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2g Wrestling lg Dramatics 23 Musical Revue 33 College. WILLIAM FRANK GIBSON 209 Edgehill Road Slide Rule Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 23 Science Workshop 2, 33 Traf- fic Court 2, 3g Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3g Hurricane Herald 33 Cor- ridor Marshal 3g College. 1 ELAINE ANNA GIARRUSSO 169 Partition Street Businerr. VICTOR ANDREW GIBEAULT 60 Deacon Avenue Slide Rule Club I, 25 Band 1, 2 33 Orchestra 1, 35 Dance Band 2 33 Hi-Y 39 International Band 2 3g R.I. All-State Band 1, 2, 3g Musical Revue 2, 3g College. EDMUND CARL GOLATO RICHARD JOHN GRENON 2 Yellowstone Avenue 112 Crane Street Baseball l, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 College. CHARLES WILLIAM I ndurfry, GOMBEYSKI ROBERT LIVINGSTON GRANT 60 Ann Mary Brown Drive 126 Omaha Boulevard Hurricane Herald lg Student Coun- Armed Forces. cil 25 Armed Forces. 'rv Q -Q., ,Q x 'GTT1' in-f BARBARA FRANCES GOODMAN LEONARD GOUVEIA 139 Sweetfern Road 202 Kilvert Street Band 2, 3g R.I. Music Festival 2, J.V, Baseball Ig Varsity Baseball ! ' an-' RI All State Band 2, 39 Orches- 2g Armed Forces. 39 . . - tra 3: College. JANET MAY GOODWIN 12 Maplewood Avenue College. . GERALDINE ANN GORMAN 20 Wauregan Drive Fencing Club 1, 25 Hurricane Her- ald Art Stat? 2, 35 Football Cheer- leader 35 Hockey Cheerleader, Cap- tain 3g Musical Revue 33 College. MICHAEL GORNOSTAI VERNON CHARLES 41 Easton Avenue Wrestling 2, 3. l55 GOULD, JR. 33 Dryden Boulevard Student Council lg Dramatic Club 2g U.R.I. Drama Festival 23 Musi- cal Revue 35 One-Act Play 25 Bus- inerr. Air-lk. '5'5 ' CAROL JOYCE GRINNELL 339 Grove Avenue Dance Club 15 F.T.A. 1, 25 Teens- in-White 1, 2, 3g I.R.C. 3g Nursing. ALEXIS FAITH HALLOCK 658 Post Road Burinefx. is WALTER CLIFFORD GUSSMAN, JR. 6 Shady Glen Drive Hurricane Herald Photographer lg GRYPHON Photographer 3: Col- lege. PATRICIA KATHERINE GUENET 178 Wood Street Fencing Club 3g Nursing. MARGRET GUENTHER 30 Randall Avenue Band 1, 2, 3g All-State Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3g International Band 33 International Orchestra 23 Nursing, ROBERTA MEREDITH HAAS 66 Burgess Drive Junior One-Act Playg Senior One- Act Playg Dramatics Club 25 F.T.A. 2, 35 Teens-in-White 1, 25 College. FRANCIS HALLIWELL 7 Fillmore Street Football l, 2, 35 All-State Football 33 Track 1, 2, 35 J.V. Basketball lg Lettermen's Club 2, Secretary 33 Wrestling 35 College. GENE HALL 14 Cruise Street College. KAREN ELLEN HAGGAS 99 Cavalcade Boulevard Chorus 1, 2, 35 Rockettes 23 Pep Squad l, 2, 35 Girls' Sports I, 2, 33 Dance Club lg Musical Revue 3g Busineu. 'I56 YW 1 'fl 1 ta. ' g2g .'T ?'f1 . 1 ' mai-W V W . . fee af. V. 5, licenses iv 'Riff CAROL-ANNE HALL 152 Cottage Street Chorus 33 Business. Sh X J 6' x ,if-. .. -r. - L12 , ., .N 3, .1 .5..n . N 2 , , SUSAN ALICE HARDY 901 Narragansett Parkway Hurricane Herald 23 Teens-in- White 2, 3g One-Act Competition Plays 23 Thespians 2, Girls' Leader Corps 3g Hockey Cheerleader 3g Musical Revue 55 Nurring. PAUL ERIC HARGRAVES 209 Atlantic Avenue 1 2 Orchestra 1 Track 1 petition Play 25 Biology Club 3 Musical Revue 35 College. GERALD HARRINGTON 15 Slater Avenue Armed Forcer. Band . 9 1 1 Exec. Com. lg Thespians 25 Com- JUDITH ANN HAYMAN 2 Shirley Street Student Council 1, 2g Teens-in- White 1, 29 Badminton Club 1, 23 Musical Revue 5g College. LINDA JANE HAWKINS 81 Lane Five Dance Club 23 Burinerr. PRISCILLA MAY HAWES 69 Frey Street Hurricane Herald 23 Musical Re- vue 5g Volleyball 3, College. Gig' 'M VITY we lf ml . 1 Nfffli ALLEN MILTON HARRIS RAYMOND ALLAN HART ROBERT LESLIE HART 121 Washington Street 20 North Country Club Drive 241 Mill Cove Road Afmed F0'fef- COUHEK- Chorus 2, 33 Musical Revue 2, 157 3. av' ff WS: Cz DAVID HARTMAN 100 Coldbrook Road Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Hi- Y 1, 3, Treasurer 25 Exec. Com. 3g Musical Revue 53 Badminton Club 1, 2, 3g College. SUSAN GAIL HAYNES JANE WINIFRED HENAULT 749 Narragansett Parkway 1067 Greenwich Avenue Fencing Club 1, 2g Hurricane Her- Exec. Com. 13 Band 1, 2, 3g All- ald 23 GRYPHON Staff 3, College. State Bancl 1, 2, 3g Exchange Band Concerts 1, 2, 39 Girls' Sports 1, 2, Musical Revue 35 Twirler 2, 35 R.I. Solo and Ensemble 23 College. ANN MARGARET HENRY 21 Brightside Avenue Rocketres 2g Chorus 1, 2, 33 Exec. Com. 31 Volleyball 31 Musical Re- vue 5: Home Economics Club, Sec retary 3g Burinerr. CAROL ELIZABETH HERMANCE 157 Hoxsie Avenue Banking Rep. 2g Chorus 1g Pep Squad 23 Burinesr. QMS 40 sw. r BEVERLY ANN HICKS Burinerr. 111 Vine Avenue so :fr -en- .W L, .. 5-ez fi' , , ,U -3. 5,2 f S 1 ..-,. 2- , GRACE HELEN HILLIS 57 Osceola Avenue I.R.C. 39 Musical Revue 33 GRY- PHON Salesman 3, Burinesr. KAREN VIRGINIA HOFFMAN 26 Lippit Avenue Student Council 1, 25 Burinerr. -f Refer f ,-.ef L Q... K. Q-are GERALD RUSSELL HOLDEN NORMAN BRUCE HOLDEN KARLEEN CAROL HOLM GALE MARY HOLMAN 96 Pequot Avenue 96 Pequot Avenue 127 Brightside Avenue 126 Trent Avenue Baseball 1, 2, 33 J.V. Football 1, Rifle Club lg Baseball 1, 2g Foot- Hurricane Herald Salesman 1g Dance Band lg Musical Revue 1, 25 Varsity Football 35 Armed ball 2gArmed Forces. GRYPHON Salesman 3g Burinerr. 2g Teens-in-White 1, 25 GRY- Forcer. PHON Salesman 23 Badminton 158 Club 1, 3g Chorus 1, 3, College. .if we CAROLYN MELLOR HOOVER 60 Yale Avenue Teens-in-White 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 35 Musical Revue 25 Exec. Com. 2, 35 Herald Salesman 25 GRYPHON Salesman 25 Nun- mg. SJ 'ser RICHARD TAYLOR HOPCRAFT 60 Spencer Avenue Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Col- lege. SAMUEL EDWARD HOPP 202 Trinity Street Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 1, 25 Dance Band 1, 25 College. F 'I-111.1 -:1,, egez2.k.5 '43 , - dwiflff-f3i.:E: 5 7 r . 1 1 ea is LAUREL ROSE THERESA HOULE 25 Hewett Street Exec. Com. 15 Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 Hurricane Herald Salesman 35 Musical Revue 1, 2, 35 College. F I i I A VIRGINIA MARIE HOULE VIVIAN LOUISE HOULE ANITA ELISABETH 21 Blake Street 315 Pequot Avenue HULTENIU5 Girls' Sports 35 Burinerr. Pep Squad 25 Girls' Sports 1, 25 29 Beflbfldgf Avenue Rockettes 25 Burinerr. Exec. Com. 25 GRYPHON Sales- man 25 GRYPHON Staff 35 Col- THEODORE FRED HUNT 22 Catalpa Road Armed Foher. BARBARA EVE IMBRIACO 34 Spooner Avenue Girls' Sports 1, 35 Bowling Club 35 Home Economics Club 15 Busi- nerr. lege. 9 I JACQUELYN ANN IZZO 202 Oaktree Avenue Badminton Tournament 15 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 15 Chorus 35 Business. BARBARA PEARL JANSON 106 Verndale Street College. wgzgimmmwm . IQ.,f'mi:-TAM WM ' - .. is .W - - . AUSTIN FRANCIS JOHNSON 14 Hargraves Street I nduxtry. DAVID DENNIS JOHNSON 18 Illinois Avenue J.V. Football lg Hurricane Herald Salesman l, 2, 35 Exec. Com. 25 Student Council 35 College. :Cf , fi ALAN EDWARD JOHNSTON 15 Etta Street J.V. Baseball lg Student Council 2g Golf Team 25 Track 31 College. . 5 ,J-s JUDITH ANN JONES 84 Claypool Drive Good Will lg Dance Band lg Rock- ettes 25 One-Act Plays lg Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3g State Student Council Vice-Pres. 3g Badminton Tournament Ig GRYPHON Co-Editor 35 Musical Revue l, 25 College. LEONARD EDLIND JOHNSON SANDRA RAE JOHNSON 60 Apple Tree Lane 30 King Street Badminton Club 1, 2, 3g Letter- Pep Squad lg Home Economics men's Club 2, 3g Hi-Y 2, 3g Hoc- Club lg Bowling Club 3 Girls key 1, 2, 3g College. Sports 35 Burinexr I LESLIE DIANNE JONES 29 Fisher Avenue Girls' Sports 1, 25 Student Trailic Court 2g Dramatic Club lg GRY- PHON Salesman 25 College. 5 tie VIRGINIA MAGDELENE Bmin est. KAICHER 3626 Post Road JOYCE MARITZA KALUNIAN 170 Bellman Avenue Fencing Club lg Dramatic Club 23 Junior Play 2g F.T.A. 33 Girls' Leader Corps 3g Rocketres 3g Hur- ricane Herald 3. W2 FRANCES ANN KANARSKI DAVID ERNEST KEATES 162 Welfare Avenue 655 Main Avenue Badminton l,2g College. Badminton I, 2 3 Ten is 2 3 College. his ' My I, . , A , C fQs KENNETH MERTON KEENE RAYMOND DAVIS KELLEY DAVID ROGER KENNEDY JOAN DORCAS KERSHAW 187 Byron Boulevard 407 Pequot Avenue 26 Rosewood Avenue 151 Myrtle Avenue j.V. Football 15 Track 1, 25 Com- Competition Plays 15 Student Coun- Science Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 15 Slide Rule Club 15 Gym Exhibi petition Plays 2, 35 Dramatic Club cil 15 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Var- Science Fair 1, 2, 35 College. tion 25 Musical Revue 35 Bunneu sity Football 2, 35 Class Treasurer 35 Executive Committee 2. 25 College. 60 ...af-I in-' BERNARD PATRICK KIERNAN JOHN ANTHONY KINDI.. JOYCE BETTY KINDLUND 820 Warwick Avenue 125 Edgehill Road 15 Byron Boulevard Football 15 Rille Club 15 Football j.V. Baseballg Rifle Club 15 Varsity Banking Rep. 25 Student Council 25 Bmineu. Baseball 25 College. 1, 35 Teens-in-White 1, 2, 35 Musi- ROBERT WILLIAM BETH KIRSCHNER KIRKWOOD 550 Church Avenue 37 Barton Avenue College, Armed Forcex. 161 cal Revue 35 Hockey Cheerleader 35 One-Act Competition Play 35 Hurricane Herald 35 Nursing. MARILYN ANN KIRWIN ELAINE JEANE KRIEGEL 3 Summit Street 116 Namquid Drive Burinerr. Burinen. .far Nix! X .ks . i N I Ns' JUDITH LENORA LANE 53 Brewster Drive Traflic Court 2, 35 I.R.C. 35 Hur- ricane Herald 2, 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Badminton Tournament 15 Volleyball Tournament 35 F.T.A. 1, 25 Glee Club 15 College. JOHN SARKIS KRIKORIAN 5 Thayer Place Slide Rule Club I5 Radio Club 25 Science Club 1, 35 College. KENNETH NEWTON KRUEGER 865 Main Avenue College. ALBERT ANTHONY LANCELLOTTA 103 Fessenden Street Baseball 25 Business. X Jih- WILLIAM PETER LANG 7 Deacon Avenue Hi-Y 35 Dance Band 35 Musical Revue 39 Slide Rule Club 1, 25 College. VIRGINIA KING LATI-IAM 3 Lakecrest Drive Rockettes 1, 25 Student Council 1, 35 Girls' Sports lg Hurricane Her- 5 ald 2, 35 College. '. NORMA LASALLE 3217 West Shore Road Fencing Club 1, 2, 35 I.R.C. 15 Girls' Leader Corps 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 GRYPHON Salesman 35 College. WILLIAM KENT LARSON 'F 118 Fairfax Drive One-Act Competition Plays 15 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 College. JOHN LAPIERRE BEVERLY ANN LAPLANTE 1975 Post Road 39 Stewart Street Modern Models Club 3. Burinerr. 1 'iii YJ 3' ,Wx ARNOLD GEORGE ROBERT WILLIAM LATOUR LOCKWOOD d 99 Baywood street 203 Promenade Avenue Anne Power' Tennis lg Lettermen's Club 3. SANDRA ANN LAVIN RICHARD LIEBRICH 165 Rocky Point Avenue 303 Long Street Fencing Club 23 Dance Club 25 Track lg Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Business. Armed Forces. THOMA5 EDWARD LEAHY STEPHEN MICHAEL LEVESQUE 20 Ridgeway Avenue 2881 W Sh R d tudent Council lg Hurricane Her- Colle e est me Ga ald Salesman 33 College. g ' W'-an 'i CAROL ANN LEE NANCY LOUISE LEEDS EMILE LEMIEUX THOMAS JAMES LENNON 44 Remy Williams Drive 67 Miantonomo Drive 29 Marvin Street 405 Beach Avenue Pep Squad 2g Business. Teens-in-White 1 g Fencing Club 33 Armed Forces. Baseball Ig Golf 2g Exec. Corn. 2 College. Armed Forces. 163 19. N .X 0 . .Q - .gf- Li. . :JSF 'f 'fig -. Q -'QU BETSEY ROSALIE LOPEZ 25 Parsonage Drive Burinerr. CAROLYN JANE LYNCH PETER NORMAN LOCKWOOD 24 Rose Garden Street 203 Promenade Avenue Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 39 Bad- Lettermen's Club 2, 3g College. minton Club 1, 2, 3g Sports Night 1, 2, 53 College. CAROLE JUDITH LUNDGREN 222 Tiffany Avenue Slide-Rule Club 1, 2g Biology Club 55 GRYPHON Staff 33 Hurricane Herald Salesman 23 College. KENNETH JOHNSON LOMBARD 346 Thames Avenue Track lg Tennis lg Armed Forces. LORETTA PAULA LOMBARI 122 Pembroke Avenue RICHARD LUFT , 260 Harrington Avenue Pep. Squad 1' 29 Badminton 52 j.V. Football 25 Track 2g College. Bunnerx. ,un-p wi' RICHARD LORING BARBARA HELEN LOUD 105 River Street 9 Lippitt Avenue Modern Models Club 3g Armed Musical Revue l, 2, 3g Christmas Forces. Assembly 2, 3g Chorus 35 College. 164 aim iii f l S Smiisiele :fx -f MARGARET MARY LOUGHRAN 86 john Wickes Avenue Fencing Club lg Dance Club lg F.T,A. 2g GRYPHON Salesman 2g Student Council 35 GRYPHON Stal? 35 Pep Squad lg Assembly Programs l, 2, 3g Chorus 2, 3g Li- btary Club Zg Girls' Sports lg College. DONALD MICHAEL LYNCH 26 Alger Avenue Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3g Wrestling 2, 33 Senior Chorus3 Co- Captain, Wrestlingg Class Vice-Pres. 33 I.ettermen's Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Musical Revue 33 All-State Football 33 College. JEAN MAYRENE LYNCH 27 Barber Avenue Teens-in-White 1, 2, 33 Musical Revue 2, 33 Fencing Club 1, 2, 33 Dance Club 33 Pep Squad 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 13 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3g Nursing. MARGARET ELIZABETH MANNIN G 20 Burgess Drive Home Economics Club 33 Chorus 1, 23 Dance Committee 2, 33 Dra- matic Club 1, 23 Business. JOSEPH LOUIS MANCINI 112 Endicott Drive Trade School. its X -'N 'ae--up 'CP' 'bv ANN MARY MACKIE 40 Brandon Street Dramatic Club 23 GRYPHON Salesman 23 GRYPHON Staff 33 F.T.A. 33 College. PETER STEWART MACAULAY 85 Mashuewa Drive Football 13 Band 1, 2, 39 State Festival I, 2, 3g International Fes- tival 2, 33 Musical Revue 1, 2g Dance Band 1, 2, 33 College. ff , swf M s -use -- -e JEAN SARAH MAC KINNON 102 Hunt Avenue Girls' Sports 1, 23 Musical Revue 1, 33 Chorus 1, 3g Dance Club 2, 33 Fencing Club 1, 2g Volleyball l, 23 Business. CHARLES HENRY MAIN 150 Massasoit Drive Printing Club 13 Musical Revue 33 College. K , We ELIZABETH MAC NAUGHT 127 Wesleyan Avenue Assembly Programs 13 Fencing Club 13 GRYPHON Staff 33 Chor- us 33 P.T.A. Fashion Show 23 Col- lege. 165 I. Kdflfgltgfx fl' S6-so 'IFA M THOMAS RICHARD MADDEN 139 Lansdowne Road Industry. al kr all N.. . MICHAEL ANTHONY MARCELLO 14 Nekick Road Musical Revue 55 Exec. Com. 2, 3g Student Government 2, 3g Compe- tition Play 3g Senior Chorusg Pro- duction Club lg Assemblies 2, 5g Dramatic Club Ig Bfoadcarling School. JEAN EVELYN MARTIN 98 Aborn Avenue Teens-in-White Ig Bowling Club Buxinerx. 1g Burinefr. fmt, SANDRA ELLEN MARTIN 96 Priscilla Avenue Businerf. r asf: A dll PAUL ALFRED MARESCA EDWARD RALPH MAROTTA HELEN MARTIN 30 Drake Road 69 Star Street 90 Yucatan Drive Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 3g Football Ig Tennis 2, 3g Industry. Businerr. Exec. Com. 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3g College. R, . xg. SANDRA CATHERINE MARTIN 67 Surf Avenue Exec. Com. 15 College. RONALD PAUL MARTIN 36 Opper Avenue ...M vw 1 MARIE MARZILLI RAYMOND JOHN WALTER MASLANKA 110 Main Avenue MASCIAREI-LI 23 Tiernan Avenue Home Economics Club lg Hurri- 48 Diamond Hi11R0ad Armed Forcef. cane Herald Salesman 25 Chorus 3g Eminem. Musical Revue 3g Burlnen. 166 7- -.W-W Y W - ,1......-..,, CAROLYN DORIS MA'I'I'ERA 75 Pender Avenue Fencing Club 1, 2g Badminton Club 1, Zg Volleyball 2, 3g Home Eco- nomics Club lg Teens-in-White lg 'WO' -1- MARGARET JOANNE MATTESON 84 Pembroke Avenue Dance Club 1, 2g Rockettes li was ,Ji ,Z ti WET EV 'LL -if 59 , ' 5 f f , 'E if I 151 35' YT 7' ffl at J C ,Cxz. .C 1- .22. va.: xx:-. Kem ws' 5 55-452 f 55,-'L - M 'L y 1 'Q 1 A L A cw, I , , A -1-i-Q si .1 E! 1. 1 fly , N 4, 5 S41 life . 52513-:,.s:Jxm,E. 'ru . , QELP-'cKf, un.-n . ' .?1 'EA'f.Yjg 1 ff- :greg ' K 3 .. s, 'ft , , M , viff -- miie' -1,-:Qs-, A J ' 3211, 'C -.5-53353-1 I I 1, 1 1f.f2'-,qc - .Eyre-',t C 4, 1. . it M5 MA. 147. ,, . Q it if f i AFZSEW '. L? V 3.1 ..-P'-. r ' - if ROBERT MACLEAN MATTESON 236 Centreville Road Armed Forcer. -21.':t.:r iw- ,. ,H 4, , , nfl 1' li 'X BIA, 1 i JOYCE ANN MATTIACE 180 Manolla Avenue Student Council lg Teens-in-White 1g Hurricane Herald Salesman 1g Burinerr. Burinen. Musical Revue Ig Glee Club 1, 5 Chorus lg Christmas Pageant Burinerr. CYNTHIA ANNE MATTSON 44 Lakecrest Drive Competition Plays 1g Exec. Com. lg Rockettes 1, 25 Dance Club lg Glee Club 1g Hurricane Herald 2, 35 Teens-in-White 23 Cheerleader 2, 35 GRYPHON 3g Student Coun- cil 3g College. 1 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 39 2 1 Ar CAROL ANN MAYNARD 27 Royal Avenue Exec. Com. 2g Girls' Sports 2g Buri- nerr. Aww ea! SUSAN JOHNSTON McALLISTER 71 Lincoln Avenue Student Council 1, 2, 33 Hurricane Herald Salesman lg GRYPHON Salesman 3g Pep Squad lg College. Y -are f -I. BARBARA ANN McDOWELL JAMES McCONNELL JOHN JAMES MCCRUDDEN CAROL ELIZABETH 125 Michigan Avenue 157 Bartlett Drive MCDERMOTT Armed Fdrcer. Musical Revue 33 Chorus 2, 35 293 Grove Avenue Burinerr. Glee Club 1g Christmas Assembly 1g Hurricane Herald 23 GRY- PHON Salesman 2g P.T.A. Fashion Show 25 GRYPHON Co-Editor 3g College. 33 Mill Street Teens-in-White 15 Fencing lg Bowl- ing 1g Burinerr. RAYMOND ANGUS McKAY SANDRA LEE McKEE 32 Oniska Street 37 Myrna Road College Buriners. JACQUELINE ANN McMANUS 32 Power Avenue Fencing 1, Voice 1g Musical Revue 39 Chorus 33 Girls' Sports 1, 25 United Nations Day Program 33 Nursing. 'Q W rs.,-we -1..,,,,.1 RUSSELL EDMUND MCKENNA 259 Merry Mount Drive Dance Band 1, 2, 3g School Band 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice'Pres. 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3: N.E. Science Fair 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2, 3s Exec. Com. lg International Music Festival 2, 3g All-State Festi- WILLIAM FRANK McKENZIE 184 Van Buren Street Armed Forces. val 1, 25 Revue CAROLYN HALL MCWEENEY 36 Elberta Street Library Club 1, 25 Banking Rep. 1, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3g F.T.A. 33 Badminton Team 25 Dance Club lg Girls' Sports 1, 2g College. 1, 2, 3, ANN ROBERTA MERCURIO 22 Woodstock Drive Exec. Com. 1g Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. 35 Musical Revue 3: Chorus 3, Burinesr. 'Mis BARBARA MARIE MERIGOLD ANDREA SUSAN MERITHEW JOSEPH WALTER MESSIER MARY LOU MEYER 15 Cowesett Road 294 Pequot Avenue 70 Naughton Avenue 157 Cushing Road Musical Revue 1 3g Fencing 1g Buxineu. Armed Forcex. Pep Squad 2g Chorus 2 3 Musical Student Council 2 Businesr. Revue 3g All-State Musical Revue 168 2, 35 Burirzeu. CHARLES WILLIAM MIGA 69 Frey Street Badminton Club 1, 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3g Track 35 Hi-Y 3: College. atm. . tngrzf. - I CAROLINE JOYCE MILLER CATHLEEN EVANS MILLER ELOISE RUTH MILLER 278 West Shore Road 51 Pine Grove Avenue 53 Gaspee Point Drive Dance Club lg Fencing Club Ig Home Economics Club Ig Dance Fencing I, 23 Hurricane Herald 3g Rockettes Ig Musical Revue 1, 35 Club Ig Girls' Sports I, 2g Gym Dramatics 25 Chorus 33 Bariners. Football Cheerleader 3g Basketball Exhibition Ig College. Cheerleader 33 Girls' Sports I, 2, 3g Bzuinerx. 'I :iff .Pl ww ,,,. 4 'ggi l DONALD WALTER MISCHKE MARY JANE MISUNAS CHARLES ELMER MITCHELL 43 Sevilla Avenue 361 Hillard Avenue I7 Omaha Boulevard Slide Rule Club I, 2g Hi-Y 33 Fencing Ig Home Economics Club Cross-Country Track I, 33 Exec. Science Club I, 2, Treasurer 34 Ig Burinerr. Com. 2g College. College. WILLIAM GEORGE MITCHELL 195 Missouri Drive Band 11 Orchestra lg All-State Band Ig International Band Ig Solo and Ensemble Festival 3g College. 41 C' ANNEMARIE HELENE MOEHL RICHARD MALCOLM MOORE MELANIE PATRICIA MORGAN 31 Errol Street 14 Bradley Avenue II5 Lincoln Avenue Slewafderr. Printing Club Ig College. Pep Squad 2g Burinerr. 169 JOHN MORRIS 2779 Warwick Avenue F.F.A. 35 Burinerx. MARY ANNE MORRIS JUDITH ANNE NEAL 114 Apple Tree La'ne Fencing Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 Pres. 3: State Com- petition Plays 25 Football Cheer- leader Captain 2, 3: Voice of Dem- ocracy, Winner 25 R.I. Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 35 R.I. Model Legislature 25 College. THOMAS HENRY MURRAY Sh A 2807 Warwick Avenue 12 awomtit venue Football 15 Varsity Football 25 Student Council 25 F-T-A 33 GRY' Lettermen's Club 25 Musical Revue PHON Salesman 25 College. CAROL ANN LILLIAN MORRISON 11 Carlton Avenue Home Economics Club 33 Businerr. 35 Baseball Manager 35 College. JOHN MUNROE 127 Glen Drive Football 15 Chorus 35 Musical Re- vue 35 Armed Forcer. LEE JAMES MORTON JOHN MOTTA 18 Quaker Lane 2690 Warwick Avenue Chorus 3 Bunnen' Track 1, 2, 35 Cross-Country Track 25 F.F.A. President 2, Secretary 35 College. JUDITH MOULTON 33 Black Creek Lane Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Hurricane Herald I, 2, 35 Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 Dance Club 15 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Bad- minton Club 1, 25 GRYPHON Salesman 25 Gym Exhibition 15 Voice of Democracy 25 R.I. Model Congress 25 College. GERTRUDE LOUISE NELSON 84 Kenneth Avenue Rockettes lg Chorus 3g Business. MICHAEL JOHN NERI 1975 Warwick Avenue Exec. Com. 1, 2, 3g Golf Team 2, 33 Assembly Programs 1, 35 Col- lege. HAROLD NESBITT 44 Irma Avenue Band 1, 29 Chorus 2, 34 Armed Forces. ,. . JEANETTE ELIZABETH NORDLING 20 Deborah Road Teens-in-White lg Business. SANDRA NORDIN 201 Sharon Street Cheerleader 2, 35 Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2g Class Sec. 2g Exec. Com. lg Fencing Club 1, 2g Badminton Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibi- tion lg Dance Club lg Nursing. JAMES ANTHONY NOON 278 Country Club Drive Wrestling 1, 39 Musical Revue 35 College. -wi SALLY NEVIN DEBORAH DENISE NIEBUI-IR FRANCIS NIHILL 207 Fairfax Drive 11 Anoka Road 17 Deborah Road E onomics Club 1 Chorus Teens in White 1 2 3' Pep Squad Track 3g College. Home C 1 - - , , , 35 Musical Revue 3g Business. lg Girls' Sports I, 2g Nursing. 171 .V ' 2 iiffe 'X , 443 .. fgy xi A 'nr fr:-f PATRICIA ALLEN NIHILL 48 Halsey Drive l.R.C. 33 Hurricane Herald 2, 3g Student Council 2g Homeroom Rep. 2, 33 Gym Exhibition lg Bad- minton Zg Dance Club 1, 24 Glee Club lg Girls' Sports 1, 25 Pep Squad lg College. - v .5 ,gm .5 ,ig gs.- - . , . -ease.Q'f,3ff.i-kfripglj , , . ramfy. k 452' W' uct' X 'K , , v :' 5' . 7' Q'-Q ,bf- lv-' N-nn SHIRLEY ANN O'BR'EN 145 Chambly Avenue ALBERT MICHAEL ANTHONY JOHN OLIVER NORMANDIN , 343 Harrington Avenue 124 Paragon Avenue B b H 1. C U Track 35 Armed Forcer. asc a ' 0 egg' RHODA-ANN NORTHRUP I5 Gavel Avenue CARL ROBERT OLAUSEN 71 Brendard Avenue Home Economics Club 15 Fencing Track 1 2, Exec Com 2, Bminen Club 15 Nurxing. ' ' ' ' ' ' JANET O'BRIEN 102 Howie Avenue 5TA5g-IEggg5'?NE Fencing Club I, 25 Exec. Com. 1, , 25 One-Act Competition Play 15 523Af1mgf0r1Avffm1C Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 Cheer- Class Treasurer 15 Hockey I, 25 leader 3, Co-Captaing Revue 35 College. Teens-in-White 1, 25 College. HELEN MARGARET ODELL 23 Alice Avenue Home Economics Club 15 Musical Home Economics Club 15 Burineu. Revue 35 College. LEO EUGENE O'DONNELL 32 Churubusco Drive j.V. Basketball 15 J.V. Football 1 Varsity Football 2, 35 Musical Re vue 55 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Col- lege. THOMAS ANTHONY O'DONNELL 254 Randall Avenue I nduxtry. f HH, 5 if-rf: A Mftffiif -:f ...v at ,., r f3 so , , , 5 V V nn .. :L ,lr -.nfs-,J -ns in 2? A 'gl' ' ' 'Wiz T 'var 7-'X 5 X A CAROL ANNE PADULA 58 Brayton Avenue Tennis 25 Assemblies I5 College. JANET EVELYN PAULIN PATRICIA CAROL O'NEIL 115 Manning Street 73 New London Avenue Chorus 35 Musical Revue 35 Home Burinerr. Economics Club 35 Rockettes 35 Tennis 25 Burinerr. rum Ross o'NE1LL 0 mo gmt MARIANNE PAULHAMOUS 8 C s Fencing Club I, 2, 35 Dance Club 20 Valentine Circle I, 25 Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 Pep GRYPHON Salesman 25 GRY- Squad I5 Gym Exhibition 15 Glee PHON Staff 35 Rifle Club 1, 25 Club Ig Hockey Cheerleader 35 College. Musical Revue 35 College. KAREN MARIE OSTHAGEN BARBARA JEAN PATNAUDE 26 Pocono Drive 309 Easton Avenue Fencing Club I, 25 Production Club Exec. Com. 25 Teens-in-White l, 15 Glee Club I5 GRYPHON Staff 2, 35 Tennis 25 Rockettes 35 Pep 35 Burineu. Squad I5 Nursing. BARBARA MARY PAOLILLI 64 Claypool Drive Pep Squad 15 Chorus 2, 35 Musical Revue 35 Buiineu. PATRICIA ANN PAGE 73 Fairway Lane Student Council I, 2, 35 Exec. Com. 2, 35 GRYPHON Staff 35 Hurri- cane Herald Salesman 35 Prom Dec- oration Committee 1, 2, 35 Musical Revue 35 Senior Chorus 35 Nun- ing. 173 ,fin WA- to? vi :gli gfggcnkg .fe :J F-.5 :Sn ff i . fa ' X i aff' ' ANNETTE ALIDA PAQUIN 851 Warwick Avenue Band 2, 35 Chorus 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 2, 35 Revue 1, , 35 R.I. and N.E. Music Festivals 5 35 International Music Festival 5 N.E. and R.I. Solo and Ensemble 2 2 3 25 College. '95 vt 'sz-7 I .1 it LILIAN NETTIE PAYNE DAVID RALPH PELLEY JOHN ROBERT PELT SUZANNE JEANNE 3 Errol Street 18 Mystic Drive 36 Metropolitan Drive PERNAVEAU Hurricane Herald Salesman lg Ten- J.V. Football lg Rifle Club lg Col- Armed Forces. 7 Woodland Road nis 25 Chorus 25 Buxineu. lege. -Nursing. ' 'Qi LINDA ANN PERRAULT 196 Occupasstuxet Road Fencing Club 1, 25 Pep Squad 13 Gym Exhibition lg Home Econo- Q :fi E! DOLORES MARY PETRARCA 81 Glenham Avenue Chorus 2, 33 Musical Revue 3: Buyinerx. mics Club lg Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3g Burinerr. . ,I , Q. ax- flu' 'we 31179 JOHN CARTER PHILLIPS 737 Commonwealth Avenue j.V. Football 23 Wrestling 2, 35 College. ima' RICHARD FRANK PHILLIPS 69 Freeman Street Science Club lg Student Council 35 Exec. Com. 2g Production Club 2, 3g College. Armed Forcer. 174 EDITH ANN PETRARCA 531 Providence Street Fencing Club lg Dance Club lg Musical Revue lg Pep Squad 1, 2g Rockettes lg Girls' Sports lg Gym Exhibition lg College. FW ii 911 -v- PETER JOHN PHILPOT JOHN RONALD PIETROS 3499 West Shore Road 1812 Warwick Avenue College. W 'J' W 51? BARBARA PINE JOSEPH VINCENT PISCIONE BRUCE PLACE RICHARD PONTI 2 Rutherford Court 60 Dawson Avenue 1 Pasadena Court 2635 West Shore Road Exec. Com. Alt. 3: GRYPHON Exec. Com. 35 Business. College. College. Salesman Alt. 35 Hockey Cheer- leader, Co-Captain 33 College. Ying :tl ROBERTA POOLE 80 Beach Avenue Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 15 Exec. Com. 15 Buri- nerr. lv, in I 'X PAUL FRANCIS PORAZZO WILLIAM JOSEPH PORTER 6 Vernon Street 79 Alden Avenue J.V. Baseball 1, 25 Business. Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 R.I. Music Festivals 1, 2, 3g N.E. Festivals 25 Hi-Y 35 Student Council 35 Class Pres. 15 CAROLYN ELIZABETH PRATT ROBERT PRIDE 32 lane One 134 Lansdowne Road Chonxs 2, 35 GRYPHON Salesmang Hockey 1, Z, 35 Badminton Club Musical Revue5 Sports Nightg Pep l, 2, 35 Burinerr. Squad5 R.I. Music Workshop5 Buri- nerr. Band Council, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 25 One-Act Play 35 College. 'lii as br. -rf' .Q ,gvwl . I -K 1, 5' I ,f-fi 1j'.f5:f .W PATRICIA-ANN QUINN 30 Honeysuckle Road Pep Squad 15 Dance Club 15 Gym Exhibition 15 Hurricane Herald Salesman 25 GRYPHON Salesman 25 Dramatic Club 25 One-Act Com- petition Play 25 GRYPHON Staff 35 College. 175 ss, . pf.,-f A iff i Y ,X N GERALDINE ANITA QUIRK 307 Namquid Drive Musical Revue 35 Music Workshop 2, 35 Butinerr. s. 4. 84, f fs-,423 Q1--Qm1r,ii:s'?2 - ug..-. -W. NND' IN lv ,1, THOMAS JOHN RADICAN MARY FRANCES RAIMONDO LUCILLE ROSE RANDALL ROBERT EDWARD RAU 22 Snow Road 22 Burton Street 70 Brookdale Avenue 9 Thayer Place Armed Forces. Teens-in-White, College. Home Economics Club 3g Chorus Production Club lg College. 35 Business. JOAN PATRICIA REARDON JOAN CLARK REYNOLDS 208 Betsy Williams Drive 39 Sprywood Avenue Fencing Club 1, 2, as Dance Club Musical Revue 3g Pep Squad 3 lg Pep Squad 1, 25 Girls' Sports 1, Production Club 3g Chorus 3, Nur: 2, 3, Musical Revue 1, 2, 55 Dra- ing. matics Club 2, 39 Production Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 Decoration Corn- mittees 1, 2, 3g College. ' 4 PATRICIA ELAINE REZENDES 155 Park View Avenue g Fencing Club 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, 33 GRYPHON Salesman 2, College. J 3 -QUT' 'VW DOROTHY PATRICIA RICCI ROBERT RICCIO JAMES WILLIAM RILEY 54 Transit Street 26 Chiswick Road 48 Hollywood Avenue Dance Club 1g Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 Buxinerr. Football 1, 2, College. Chorus 33 Business. 'I76 JANE ELIZABETH RILEY 77 Frontier Road Teens-in-White I, 2, 33 I.R.C. 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 Dance Club 1, 2g Hurricane Herald 3, Salesman 23 Gym Exhibition 2g Badminton Tournament lg Pep Squad 13 Re- vue 3g Chorus 33 Sophomore Hop Decoration Com. 1, Nuning. ,ui ELEANOR CRISTINA RIVERS 84 New York Avenue Glee Club lg Fencing Club 1, 2 GRYPHON salesman zg GRY: PHON Staff, 3g Buxineu. ,av if 'S' I-Q' 1:9 JAMES HENRY ROBERTS C oll ege, 'vi 173 Elm Street .. .-7 1 V- MAUREEN ELLEN ROBINSON 3 Jefferson Street Fencing Club lg Stewarzleu. -0 1 121 K I RICHARD ALLAN ROGERS JEANNETTE MADELEINE ROY 26 Fulton Street 69 New London Avenue Hockey lg Armed Forces. Burinerr. .1 ,fake , E gg- . g 1.3 T55 J LORRAINE EVELYN ROCCHIO 41 Remington Street Fencing Club 15 Businen. '3 y,,'Ll't- fi- f -i ua 'D JUDITI-I CAROL RUCK 119 Lansing Avenue Student Council 1, 2s Exec. Com. 1, 2g GRYPHON Salesman 2, 3g Cheerleader 3g Student Council 3g Musical Revue 33 Burinerr. wma? ALLAN HERBERT RYDBERG PAULA ANN SAINSBURY JOHN-STUART SAMPSON 76 Chapman Avenue 625 Warwick Neck Avenue 41 Whitin Avenue Production Club 2, 33 Science Club Hurricane Herald Salesman 13 Mu- Exec. Com. 2, 33 College. 25 Hi-Y 33 College. sic Workshop 2g Burinen. 177 fd w-gf RICHARD ANTHONY SANTOS 428 Elm Street Printing Club lg Production Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council lg Printing Club 2, 3g Exec. Com. 2g Musical Revue 23 College. 'Z 1177 auf RAYMOND MARK SAUER 500 Buttonwoods Avenue Hockey 1 2 3' Tennis 1 2, 3 Cross-Country 35, Chess Club 1, 22 Hi-Y 35 Badminton 1, 2, 3g Col- lege. DELORES ANN SHANNON 117 Yates Avenue Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 Dance Club 1, 3g Rockettes lg Home Economics Club lg Fencing Club 13 Musical Revue 1, 33 GRYPHON Salesman 1. If - . Ll ALBERT EDWARD LEO WALLACE SAULNIER, JR. SELLERS, JR. 519 Post Road 119 Dahlia Street J K5 n ' Science Club lg Armed Forcer. College. -vi 365' CAROLYN ANN SAVINI 91 Warwick Neck Avenue JOANNA DOMITHILLE SEARS 15 Wentworth Avenue Dance Club lg Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 Chorus 3: Bminen.. Chorus 3g Burinerr. I -x J. X 1 1' WILFRED CLARENCE SAVOIE DAVID GARDNER SCHILL 10 Bluff Avenue 144 Gayton Avenue Armed Forcer. Printing Club 1, 2g Production 3g Armed Forcer, Y ' C? JOAN GRACE SCOTT 111 Community Road Student Council 1, 2, 3g Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 Fencing 1, 2 31 Dance Club lg Musical Revue lg Gym Exhibition lg Exec. Com. 1 33 Pep Squad lg College. 178 NANCY MYRTLE SCOULLAR 48 Benbridge Avenue Teens-in-White 2, 3g Musical Re- vue 3g Nursing. . If Q PATRICIA SKENE THOMAS EDWARD SHANNON 57 C1ea,wa,e, Sum 117 Yates Avenue Science Club 1, 2, 55 Fencing Club Armed Forces. 1, 23 Science Fair 1, 2, 3g Slide Rule Club 1, 23 College. JOHN COLIN SHARP B d 1 536 gglnistwet Cl b 1 C 69 Van Buren Street an , ,3, rouction u , F bll12.A dl: 2, 3gArmed Forcet, Got a ' ' 'me Duel' RONALD SJOGREN 5555 E A A KAREN JOAN SHEEHAN 57 Law Street Home Economics Club 35 Buxinexx. ' A Sf: ., . 13:5 ia? JACQUELYN MARY SHEEHAN CAROL ANN SIMAS N 412 Chestnut Street 102 Sea View Drive Home Economics Club 1, 35 GRY- Bmineu PHON 35 College. ' CQ FRANCIS COREY SILVIA MARY JANE SILVIA PATRICIA RUTH SILVIA 32 Northup Street 102 Adams Street 36 Reed Street Track 15 J.V. Baseball 1g Varsity Production Club 13 Glee Club 15 Butinett. Baseball 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 3g Bowling Ig Teens-in-White 3g College. Nursing. 179 1 23 gl K4 Sw. . K Fveff I J , 5 . ' 1 EDITH SKUCE 57 Ingalls Street Busmesr. BARBARA MAE SMITH 263 Palace Avenue Sec., Slide Rule Club 13 Science Club, Sec. 2, 35 GRYPHON Sales- man 2g Gym Exhibition lg Science Fair 1, 25 College. CHARLES JESSE SMITH 161 WethersHeld Drive Rifle Club lg Wrestling 1g Armed Forces. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH 170 Atlantic Avenue College. SUSAN MARGARET SMITH 204 Narragansett Bay Avenue Teens-in-White 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Program Chairman 33 Girls' Lead- er Corps 1, 2, 35 Dance Club lg Fencing Club 1, 2g GRYPHON Salesman 3g Revue 3: Hurricane Herald 2, 3g Assemblies 1, 2, 33 College. SANDRA LEE SMITH 184 Palace Avenue Dance Club lg GRYPHON Sales- man 2g GRYPHON Staff 3: Pres. F.T.A. 33 Science Fair lg Gym Ex- hibition 1g College. yf' 3' . il' in fa- A ll DUDLEY MACKEY SMITH 114 Hamilton Avenue j.V. Baseball lg j.V. Football 15 Football 2g Armed Forces. LEONA JANICE SMITH 9 Alger Avenue Musical Revue 1, SQ Slide Rule Club, Treas., 1, 2g Gym Exhibition lg Teens-in-White 2, 53 Nursing. 180 LINWOOD ALVIN SMITH PATRICIA ANN SMITH 9 Hudson Lane 70 Aspinex Drive Slide Rule Club 1, 25 Science Club College 2, 35 Science Fair 1, 23 Hi-Y 35 College. ' '--vw: 'wi . :s::m: a-I sw ff . L . .. .fi we 2 ' .F,,,T.,A.,A V , 'D ff . CHRISTINE CAROL SPRAGUE '19 Bangor Street Fencing Club lg Pep Squad lg Hur- ricane Herald Sales Stal? 2 3 GRYPHON sms sg F.'r.A. af As: semblies lg College. THOMAS FRY SOULE, JR. 3400 West Shore Road ISABEL MARIE STEVENS 135 Majestic Avenue Slide Rul 13 Hi-Y 2, 35 Badrnin- - ton Club I, 2, 33 College. Bmmeu' JOAN ELIZABETH SOUTHER 145 Hilltop Drive Good Will lg Fencing Club lg Dance Club lg Revue 1, 3, Queen 33 Cheerleader 2, 3g GRYPHON 35 One-Act Plays lg Exec. Com. 33 Assemblies 1, 2, 3: State Student Council Treas. 35 Student Council, Sec.-Treas. 1, Treas. 25 College. EUGENE FRANK SOZANSKI 30 Alvin Street College. DAVID COOK STALEY 16 Missouri Drive Slide Rule Club 13 College. GEORGE WILLIAM ST. PETER 151 Stone Avenue Armed Foreer. 'S RALPH ANTHONY SPUNZO EARL FRANCIS ST. JOHN RICHARD ST JOHN 151 Jefferson Street 344 Samuel Gorton Avenue 344 Samuel Gorton Avenue College. Track 1, 2, 3g Armed Forces. Indoor Track 1 2 3 Armed Forcex. 181 CAROL ANN SULLIVAN RICHARD ERNEST SULLIVAN RICHARD DENNIS SWANSON WAYNE RICHARD SWANSON 73 Whipple Avenue 63 Country Club Drive 90 Smith Street 132 Hillard Avenue Naming. Track Ig Student Council lg Model Chorus 35 Musical Revue 3g IBM Slide Rule Club 25 College. Legislature 1, 23 College. School. milf' FREDERICK GUILFORD SWIFT JUDITH ANNE TARSKY LOUIS FRANK TAVAROZZI 33 Underwood Avenue 64 Columbia Avenue 74 Woodstock Drive One-Act Competition Play 33 Col- Home Economics Club 1, 25 Chor- Burineu. lege. us 3g Musical Revue 33 Bowling Club 35 Busineu. ELIZABETH MARILYN PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR TAYPOR 34 Tilden Avenue 88 Mavfalf Road Glee Club lg F.T.A. 35 College. Hurricane Herald Z, 3g College. 'I82 fir Q? ...ia'P1.2' YQ ' ? I t r ' 'I F S Q I1 5' ' TQ: s' I jak-Nl 'Fai' 'iff :ff ,Fil , JAMES WINSTON TELLO ALFRED JOSEPH TETREAULT 80 Milton Road 134 Heath Avenue Band 1, 23 College. Buxineu. Z, My f .vffii ' v .. ., .. . ,l v'?'2'wa.. -ff 1 1 'E ii V. JAMES FRANCIS THIBAULT RUSSELL SAMUEL THORBURN BARBARA ANN THORNTON 102 Dayton Avenue 122 River Street 2512 West Shore Road Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, Exec. Com. Alt. 15 Businerr. GRYPHON Rep. 3g Burinerr. Musical Revue 3. DARLA LEE TRO'I'1'IER 225 Dodge Street Exec. Com. l, 3g Rockettes 1, 2, 3g Dance Club 1, 2, 31 Musical Revue 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition I, 2, 35 College. I ' ff -f 6' BE'I'I'E-ANNE TUBMAN 40 Burgoyne Drive Exec. Com. 1, 2, Student Council lg Gym Exhibition lg Leader Corps 33 Fencing Club 1, 2, 35 Dance Club 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 23 Musi- cal Revue 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2g College. X e xr 's Q F -1 PATRICIA ANN TUMLER DAVID LEE VALE 2245 Post Road 63 Count Fleet Avenue Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club College. 2, Hurricane Herald 1, 23 Buxinerr. 3 il. ,R . f L X jf' i s I ll FW' ff f -1 ff iv 'X 5 ' ,K S V rf' I aj if if THOMAS NORTON VANNER ROBERT LE ROY VAUGHN BARBARA VENTO 105 Michael Drive 20 Sand Pond Road 453 Tiffany Avenue Armed Farcer. College. Sports Night 1, 2, 3, Burineu. 183 -and LAWRENCE RALPH VERY 38 Fuller Street Outdoor Track lg Cross Country 2, Science Club 33 Hurricane Her- ald 3g Musical Revue 35 College. sn 74 '!l 'X A G- Qmxw ,viilsws My is EDITH ELIZABETH VIAU FRANCES MARY VILLA VIRGINIA LEE WALL MARY-ELIZABETH WALSH 74 Sumner Avenue 138 Bellman Avenue' 188 Canlield Avenue 147 Pine Grove Avenue Teens-in-White I, 2, 35 Fencing Pep Squad 15 Buxineu. Buxinesr. Home Economics Club lg Bowling Club l, 25 Gym Exhibition lg Club 33 Senior Chorus 35 Musical College. Revue 33 Businexf. STEPHEN RANDOLPH RAYMOND NELSON WEAR CAROL LINDA WEBSTER WARREN 28 Mac Arthur Drive 246 Centreville Road 146 Mvflle Avenue Radio Club 25 College. Teens-in-White 33 College. Band 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Wrestl- ing lg College. f-if : 4 JUDITH ELAINE WEBSTER GEORGE PETER WEEDEN CLIFFORD MORTON WELLS PAUL WENDOLOSKI 236 Pequot Avenue 244 Love Lane 5 Waterfront Road 46 Amsterdam Avenue Fencing Club lg Girls' Leaders Rifle Club lg College. Armed Forces. j.V. Baseball lg j.V. Football 2 Corps 2, 33 Exec. Com. 1, 2, 3g Armed Forcef. Student Council 2, 3: Revue 3g Gym Exhibition 25 Photography Club lg Hurricane Herald Salesman 23 Assemblies 23 College. 184 , .ff F'-J' 1 of 5 isp: ffilfil Council 25 Bowling 35 Musical Track 35 Varsity Outdoor Track 35 F I Q If w-'Ji KAREN LOUISE EMILY HELEN WERNER BARBARA RUTH WEST LON WESTON WENNERSTROM 53 Irving Road 39 Church Avenue 105 Beacon Avenue 108 Pleasant View Road GRYPHON Salesman 35 Business. Teens-in-White 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad Varsity Football 35 Hurricane Her- Home Economics Club 15 Student 25 Nurring. ald Photographer 35 Varsity Indoor Revue 35 Chorus 35 Butinerr. ,D I NANCY GAY WETHERELL 49 Parkway Drive Gym Exhibition 15 Chorus 15 Teens-in-White I, 2, 35 Fencing Club 2, 35 Biology Club 35 Dance Club 35 Musical Revue 35 Pep Squad 1, 25 Brandeis Fencing Tour- nament 35 College. JUDITH LESLEY WHEELER 53 Beniarnin Street Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 Hurri- cane Herald 2, 35 Audition Festival 25 GRYPHON Salesman 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Dance Club 15 Fenc- ing Club I5 Rifle Club 15 Musical Revue 1, Rockettes 15 College. Xi z lc Lf, ' Wh PAULA ANN WHITEHEAD 109 Fairfax Drive Fencing Club 1, 2, 35 Slide Rule Club l, 25 Dance Club 2, 35 Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Hurricane Herald 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 35 Banking Represen- tative 1, 25 College. ROBERT IRVING WHITEHEAD, III 12 Aviation Avenue Band l, 2, 35 Festival Band 1, 2, 35 All-State Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra I5 Printing Club I, 25 Radio Club 25 Rifle Club 15 Armed Forces. 185 College, NANCY JANE WHITEHEAD 19 Parkway Drive Chorus 35 Burinerr. DOLORES ELLEN WILCOX 135 Meadow Street Chorus 1, 2, 35 Dance Club 35 Musical Revue 35 Business. s NANCY ANNE WILCOX 44 Patience Court Teens-in-White 1, 2, 35 Girls' Lea- der Corps 2, 35 Hurricane Herald 2, 35 Badminton Club I5 Badmin- ton Tournament I5 GRYPHON Salesman 25 College. C - :,,,g.,1 V, ld lx A PATRICIA ANNE WILDES 54 Arthur Street Businerr. JOYCE ANN WILLIAMS 75 Horse Neck Road F.T.A. 15 Dance Club 15 Rockettes 15 Musical Revue 1, 35 Girls' Lead- er Corps 2, 33 J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 25 Cheerleader 35 Exec. Com. 35 Nurring JOANNE WILSON 110 Lydick Avenue Teens-in-White 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Fencing Club 15 Queen's Court 35 Nursing. PAUL PETER WYROSTEK 860 Warwick Avenue Rifle Club 15 College. SANDRA ETHEL WORDEN 19 Harmony Court Student Council 15 Band 1, 2, 35 All-State Band 1, 2, 35 International Band 1, 2, 35 Band Festival 33 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Football Band 1, 2, 35 Naming. RICHARD EARL WOODWARD 4 Crocus Street 5 :K ,H i A ti 1' il Q at X I a,3t A fe A l 5' ri-2' ' 5 :I i f ' A, ,Si Q A VA'A v 'gif cf 5 K1 51- as THOMAS FORD WILSON, III ELIZABETH STEWART WISK PATRICIA EVELYN WOLK GARY RONALD WOLSLEGEL 51 Cromwell Avenue 18 Friendly Drive 24 Elmhurst Street 265 Groveland Avenue Traffic Court Z, 35 College. Burinefr. Badminton 1, 2, 35 Home Econo- Chorus 35 Co-operative Program 3 mics Club 35 Burinefr. Bumzen. 186 DOROTHY MAE ZACKARIAN EILEEN MAE ZENGA 234 Potters Avenue 262 Forge Road Student Council VI, 25 Chorus 35 . D Musical Revue 2' 3: Naming' Home Economics Club I, College. is 'ww Y, NOT PICTURED LINDA COLE STEVEN DANIEL ORCUTT 108 Walnut SUCCI 860 Centreville Road LOUISE MARIE PRANDO 175 Brentwood Avenue SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The diversified activities of the Senior Class are capably coordinated by the Senior Executive Committee. Each guidance class elects a delegate and an alternate to assure representation at each meeting. Sessions are conducted by the class officers during which problems and ideas drawn from the individual guidance classes are discussed and acted upon. All seniors are Welcome to attend any of these meetings. Final decisions concerning the class gift, banquet, prom, play, and graduation are reached by the executive committee, lst row: J. Williams, A. Canham, P. Page, C. Hoover, J. Souther, D. Trottier, J. Scott, J. Webster. 2nd tow: J. Gilmartin, M. Geiser, M. Marcello, D. Hartman, R. Choiniere. W. Connors. ',' ,V A ,Lg .fi vi ,fN 117 iff I X LQ vy I , 'L at fi 1444 wi VC . Ky 'S 6 5 5 6 5 6 5 S 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 S 5 S 5 9 5 9 6 5 S 5 5 S 6 5 9 5 9 6 5 40 40 Q Ji DD T CD lb 3 S. CD ? as 4 Cb T ws Y-01'-0 0'f'026f'01 -100 405' 5 is sf er Q 0 2 Cm 04- QQ Cla Q4 g 'N 2 N- 'S s. Cla Q s. 9+ 9' Q on - Si H- 2 ' 3 Q an Cn CQ S3 Q o 3 E s gg vs F M 'rg Us 'S Q 5' 3 cw- Q o Q, 0 45 3 N Q Q N. S 2 2 o Q cm cm i w 0 o '2 Q. S' 5 in B I is E S a cu I 3 ,B Q in Q N, Q. Q Q Q Q G 3 S 3 S, 5 Q W S cb Q 'Sk' 'N' Q . 3 2 5 2 Q lah Q E' V 3 i S Q . Q Q 04- Q, Q S 0 Q Q sh Q 9 i g 5 3 2 G0 Q I Cb '-0510161040102-02'-01' f-021-7102 x01f01l02f0'Y Q TC-!l6ph0Ile jobs are important Q ones. We have our own training pro- Q gram which you can enter without any Q previous job experience. The pay is S good, and you'll get regular raises. Q fx' Why not come and see our employ- Q ff 151- eiq. ment interviewer soon . . . before you ' V graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and Q i where to apply. 5 NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY 3 5 3 5 s Q 5 9 Q 5 9 Q Q Q 5 Q s Q Q 5 9 Q Q Q E 2 188 40110262 4001010 - 1020 40161 X9 KENROW STUDIOS Route 122 Ashton, R. I. PAwtucket 2-8160 Specializing in school and wedding photography It has been a pleasure to work with you on your always interesting GRYPHON. ?'?4?f7fQ'70N?47WWf?C052?f?0'0'20il70N0N7'?'?C?C0N0147f0'f0l ll '0 0N0N0VQ'K07 Www S 3 2 Q 2 s 2 9 Q s Q Q 9 Q 9 es E 6 Q Q 9 2 S 5 0f0'4 0 '040Y 00401 0210'N020402102'0240'2102 '-02 902202402 1010'2f0217f0217f-02f-02'0N02102402'-02W'21-02'6X Complimenfs of EASTERN SASH ENGINEERING CORPORATION 2077 ELMWOOD AVENUE WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND RALEIGH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 44 COLUMBUS AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE NEW YORK 02 10210 v0'2-02202202-0240402 02'-0'N92k?2f?'02 0v102402L02r0220'2102'0'2102202'-02L0202f02l02'02102L0210'N-0x Y X70'-0'102'016'G0'0f'-0 10'f'040''0 QG05'0M7s0N0N70N0'46Wf0'I0M040110N01C0'1?'0'6t'0N?G?6X 9 THE NARRAGANSETT B O S T I T C H ELECTRIC CO. 6 MORRIS FARM I . Visit Our Roadside Stand for 5 Semor Homeroom Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Q in Season 5 C-101 2779 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. 5 Tel. RE 7-8482 GEORGE H. DEAN, INC. VICTOR GIBEAULT Manufacturers of Concrete-Filled Steel Columns, Dean Jack Columns, Confracfor and Buifdef Steel Clothes Poles ao oEAcoN Ave. wARwncK, R. 1. 2109 ELMwooo AVENUE wARwlcK, R. u. Tel. RE 7,1793 Tel. HO 1-3780 6 x7W'fc70r0a6x0x0sc7'0Y01C71J4?r?'016i61W'0K0X7C0N7h7WN0Y04? 1080 1 91 FC92'-02'-01'-0'0210110NQs0'fs0'N?2014050s?f0N7f01s0N010N0f6'P10N0N0'401f0D10N0N?1040N'01'0M0Sl0x -10 -'6 467 10' -10 -'02 -'05 -1-05 -L02 '01'0' 940129 A. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I959 Miss Beatrice Colvin Miss Joan O'Brien Mrs. Frances Otis Mr. Raymond Carroll Mr. Theodore Hoffman Mrs. Ethel Reid Miss Marianna Willard Mrs. Edna Downs Miss Sarah Fitch Miss Gretchen Staniunas Mrs. Lucy Zodda Mr. Arthur Matteson Mr. Donald D'Amato Mr. Raymond Randall Miss Carmela Santoro Mr. John McLean Mrs. Jeanette Houle Mrs. Jean Bourgaise Miss Elizabeth Duffy Mr. Georges Bockstael Mr. John Lombardi Mr. Steven Sambor Miss Mary Mulligan Miss Esther Conlin Miss Ruth Shailer Miss Edna Shanley Mr. John Salesses Miss Alice Hurl Mrs. Elizabeth Price Miss Hazel Daily Mr. Wiliam De Roin Miss Mary Borra Mr. Robert Perrone Mrs. Margaret Paquin Mr. Robert Montaquilla Mr. Thomas Lavery Dr. Alfred Pascale Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Helen Grey Mrs. Marguerite Currier 192 Elsie Salmon Dorothy Shurtleff Eleanor Scott Ruth Whitford Eileen Cote '01' 40 '40 6'1'0 -05' 3 5 5 9 5 5 6 5 5 9 5 9 5 5 9 6 5 5 E 6 S 9 5 Q 5 E 3. X7K0N0f 4717W1C?s?17402'7G?2?s7'QG0N010P656'04710NQs7f00040N'0M7c?6X lg-nun!-I -4 I I if-'Lass CARLSON CHEVROLET, INC. 1710 WEST SHORE ROAD Warwick, R. I. Oscar M. Carlson Re 7-4700 E. H. Gardiner R. W. Gardiner Fuel Oil 8' Burner service 5 STuart 1-0198 STuar1 1-5474 w. J. GARDINER s. soNs WHTTCHER 31 PEARSON 347 CHESTNUT ST- NORWOOD 7, R- I- sos WARWICK AVENUE wARwlcK, R. I. Tel. HOpkins 1-1258 Cor. Warwick Ave. 8. Post Road 9 Heating Contractors-Oil Burner Sales 8. Repair Service S' H' Pearson Tel' Hopkins 7.8986 J. W. RIKER A. Zelano RE 7-9730 REAL ESTATE Suburban Office: 1609 WARWICK AVENUE WARWICK, R. I. Tel. REgent 9-0222 Represented By Gerald B. Riker Residence Phone RE 7-2358 GATEWAY SERVICE CENTER Tires - Batieries - Repairs Washing Free Pick-Up 8. Delivery 1669 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. 6 x?f?s76X710'0'0'0'0'f7l70 0PW50N0N0N?f0N0'6l056'0vC7476v61 I67'?406162000-0s000'700'f7W1s?0f900fQ0s70fW1f?s?0100f0N'7s?6lZx FIORE PONTIAC WILSON MARINE DIVISION INCORPORATED Distributors 399 BALD HILL ROAD Bristol Boats Warwick, Rhode Island Accessories - Fittings - Motors SPRINGWOOD 8. ABORN STREETS Rhode lsland's Largest Pontiac Dealer X Pawtuxet, R. I. 526' muy ,X ,Mb O3 A M! WL. gud' cd 9, my x ' X Lk V ' v X ,MX gp? ,,S,d'Q3rfq gi MARToN's, lNc. 5 'IU 1 L P QS-'I Cggc Sportswear - Dresses - Lingerie .UN if A GOV. FRANCIS SHOPPING CENTER JJ Cxpyckb FLOWERS Quality Fashion Merchandise 5 db vsp' M It Come in and Browse 5 54 .ja I ' git if HU 'Iggy o ' ND' ROCERY ST RE 2 Op' vu HERBERT B. CARKIN ARMO S G 5 IL Ip I34 WOOD STREET 5 3239 POST ROAD WARWICK, R. I. oakland Beach' R. In Take HOMZA Tasty Lunch MAY'S FISH 'N' CHIP sea wAnwlcK Ave. I540 POST ROAD WARWICK, R. I. Fuel oi' The .Ioneses - The Robinsons - The Dwyers JOHNSON MFG. CO. The Lynches and Arthur Jones ?C9N71?'7f?1?0N0 7'7C70'614?17'0N0'47!?02!7f?1?l05l?l7W50 0' l0 0g 194 gg9uo:f0n0w0w01f01f0401f0:we0:f0wac0w0u0n0umfac0:wu4wQ0fzanadano-xowouowaaafawaxonox 9 ,,. .M y 1' -. . , . rv -v seg X I .ff EX I .WSF 5 43- f DONALD DUNNING JAMes DUNNING, JR. DUNNING BROTHERS, INC. Confracfors - Home Owners Saturday 8 Io 'I - Weekdays 7:30 fo 5 Rear of 'I559 ELMWOOD AVENUE CRANSTON, R. I. Williams I-4677 Williams I-4678 EDWARIJ LINE'-IAM WARWICK CESSPOOL CO. ' Plumbing and Heonng VENDRESCA BROTHERS 3 Oil Burners and Water Pumps Cesspool Building 8' Cleaning Q All Type Repairs - Acid Treatment I Sales - Service - Installation 42 CHERRY STREET NORWOOD, R. I. S 121 CHAPMAN'S AVENUE GREENWOOD, R. I. Tel' Hopkins 1,4329 KOOL KORNER Homemade Ice Cream PAWTUXET VALLEY DAILY TIMES as Roms smear CRANSTON, R. I. 2174 ELMWOOD AVENUE NORWOOD, R. I. Q x9K70f76f00K947000'06M?0W10I06f010'616I0s7G7W20W20'WK?00K706 'I 95 39140201 0'N0W9'05C ABBOTT PAINTING COMPANY Interior and Exterior Color Styling - Expertly Done Paper Hanging and Refinishing 24 Years' Experience 34 SPOONER AVENUE RE 7-2646 MOFFETT FUNERAL HOME, INC. AND AMBULANCE sERvlcE Howard T. Moffett, Pres. 857 WEST SHORE RD. WARWICK, R. I. James E. Moffett, Reg. Emb. ROCKY POINT PARK WARWICK NECK World's Famous Shore Dinners Swimming Pool Beautiful Midway Palladium Boll Room Robert Carter Norman Clark Anita Hultenius Ann Mackie Patricia Quinn Mary Raimondo Eleanor Rivers John Sampson Nancy Scoullar Albert Sellers Warwick Building Materials Company Complete Fuel Service RE 7-5200 - RE 7-5201 - RE 7 3939 10N0N?'-0'K720N040N010'6N0'f0v'-02'-042010l A010 X90'-020'201'-020''-0 -040'10NQ10N0I'QC01274?6N7r0101'01ZW17l0f040N0N?f0f40+10'f0 0X7L9Wx 9 9 9 D O N N E I. I. Y ' S The Gateway WARWICK, R. I. 5 MURPHY CATERERS, INC. KELLY 8. PICERNE INC 6 HEATH STREET Complete Real Estate, Insurance 5 Providence, Rhode Island 8K Building Service 3 MTE Ono 726 RESERVOIR Ave. cRANsToN, R. I. 3 Cafering for all occas ons Tel' HO 1-8300 3 A Friend, A 84 P FOOD STORES W. M. T. 3 6 X9NQG?271?20Y?W'N7W161b?10N00010vG?4740'f016X76N702l?1701101 L02-0 I 97 ' JOHNSON 8: WALES BUSINESS SCHOOL 40 Fountain Street DExler I-3915 accounting business adminisfralion bookkeeping secretarial calculating machines special extension courses 'Free em ploymeni- service Compliments of A FRIEND HEALTH FOOTWEAR, INC. Meadowbrook Shopping Center 2432 WARWICK AVENUE Tel. RE 7-6455 Studebaker - Packard MARLEY MOTOR, INC. SILVERMAN'S 191 MAIN STREET East Greenwich WEST SHORE SUPER MARKET, INC. 2117 WEST SHORE ROAD WARWICK, R. I. Chris Maher - Ned Tramunto Providence 2 Rhode Island LAKEWOOD HAY AND GRAIN CO. 780 WARWICK AVENUE 1176 POST ROAD WARWICK, R. Lakewood, R. l. When you graduated from high school STuart 1-1173 REgent 7-6207 our telephone number was REgent 7-4166 J If you need a prescription delivered, try it ' BAYSHORE PHARMACY 1031 NARRAGANSETT BLVD. CRANSTON 5, R. l. Wilde: Comer Fire Protection Equipment 2661 WEST SHORE ROAD WARWICK, R. I. Warwick's Most Relaxed Drug Store 101' '-050162-0 E, 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 32, '0N70-0W0l04?4740'0N0'0fG?W56Wf7050 051?'Q0N?0f0t'01'0K0b6x BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1959 Eloise Miller Dick Bourgeois Ernie Foote Harold Crossley John Gadsby Barbara Fucci Janet Fleming Victor Gibeault Beth Hanley Paul Marshall Ginny Latham Bette Anne Tubman Raymond McKay Joan Kershaw Karen Hoffman Pat Farley Adrienne June Enos Barbara Fletcher Mary Jane Dyer Thomas Soule Beverly Fairbanks Jean Fiddes Alice Entwistle Joan Scott Judy Ruck Pat Page Pat Rezendes Charles Main Sandra Smith Carole Lundgren Janet Galli Barbara McDowell Frances Kanarski Joyce Kalunian Carol Chouinard Carol Grinnell Charles Miga Carol McDermott Mary Lou Meyer Ginny Kaicher Barbara Merigold 40555C05'-7105'0555'0P'?40'5'40K0 5t'? 'l 99 chit Is7G2G?6N71?t70f01?'?06100l70170610WN?f?00-0176N?l?0f0'?6SG?Z Res. Re 7-0399 Re 7-3919 TOI.I.GATE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions By Mayme I979 WARWICK AVENUE HOXIE, R. I. 5 HILVS SERVICE the house of robert ' Tune-Up -- Generators - Starters hair salon Batteries - Regulators - Auto Accessories Bm HM' P 'P' 2757 Post ROAD wARwlcK, R. 1. 3 GREENWICH AVE. PONTIAC, R. I. 5 Tel- REgent 7-9858 By Appointment Only-Daily 9-6 Tel. REgent 7-5494 -'00 JAMES RILEY PAVING COMPANY Commercial-Roadways, Parking Lots Residential-Driveways, SicIewaIks 48 HOLLYWOOD AVE. NORWOOD, R. I. Tel. STuart I-5052 g74?00N?00f?2?fJ610104?0P02650002000170l7W10M7026R0'6N?40W1W 200 X C0'W'-170' xawafonanofo-fonodonofow:0facafmQawn0w01an0x4s1mw:-0AoMa'0:1a110ua4a'0w0w01fox BAYSIDE BARBER SHOP D A N C 0 Bayside Square W Mile Before Rocky Point Time Schedule: Closed All Day Monday Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8. Sat. 6 P.M. Fri. and Days Before Holidays 7 P.M. Appointments 8 to 9 A.M. except Sat T.V. 8. Air Conditioned Prop.-JOS. LUMENELLO Machine 81 Products, Inc. 30 ARIZONA AVE. WARWICK, R. I. RE 7-3225 Compression 81 Iniection MOLDS Quality Tools 8m Machine Work Jigs Fixtures Combination Tools Machine Tools 2 1v1oNAHAN's, INC. BEll'S MARKET Television 3 Appliances Mr' Eddy Dumamn' Prop' 9 1600 POST ROAD Meats of Quality - Groceries Wefwiskf R- '- Tel. wi I-9641 Insurance Real Estate 8 Co., WOODLAND MANOR AGENCY T0'5d ' ol' H i 9 5 Heating and Burner Service - 77 FRONTIER ROAD WARWICK, R. I. 5 625 PARK AVE. CRANSTON, R. l. 5 Elmer F. Rlley - Tel. Re 7-4264 Tel. Ho I-8208 - PI .I-3333 40 DR. M. W. SILVERMAN Optometrist DOR-ARN'S BEAUTY SALON 1274 Post Row Nouwooo, R. 1. DR. DONALD T. BORTLE -40401 EDWARD R. MAHER, M. D. and Family 3 5 9 9 9 2 5 3 5 9 5 5 9 Q Q 3 3 Q 1 Q Q Q Q S 3 201 K7700000047000000000000060000000000 -01'-21041051 TO OUR FELLOW SENIORS Judy Webster Carol McWeeney Carol Maynard Connie Dwyer Cathy Delphin Grace Hillis Beth Kirschner Pat Taylor Carl R. Olausen Gene Hall Frank Halliwell Bill Lang Bernard Klernan David Kennedy David Keates Ken Keene Barbara Loud Sue Hardy Jerry Harrington Charles Gombeyski Judy Hayman Linda Hawkins Karleen Holm Russell McKenna Byron Batty Jane Batty Judy Lane Jane Riley Judy Archambault Jean Lynch Don Wedlock Barbara Magera Ginny Houle Carolyn Hoover Sam Hopp Dick Bowering Larry Very Nancy Scoullar Pat Smith Jean McKinnon 40'5s0N-050P'0N-0N0 -0 -0'0N0's0N01Wf6 '-0K0'4 X9 -0'+'0'r0N0M-0N0W-0-'-0N0N01s0'6'10L0240M0N0110N010b1?l6W10N0ff0l0S10N?4710 10-f0 0r'?c0r6x 5 DROITCOUR CO. HOMEROOM B-208 3 Q Q 2 JOHN E. MARTIN, Inc. DE CIANTIS BROS. DAIRY, INC. Beef, Pork, Poultry, Provisions and Cut Meats S 213 CANAL STREET QUAKER LANE Providence, Rhode Island 2 wesr wARwacK, R. 1. 5 Telephones: DExter 'I-8073, I-8074, I-8075 g x9'-0110'0i0+s0N?101r0'0wf0N01r91?s0161f0N01L?0ff0X?4?4?1747l7010f0K0L?f70K71?W 203 xawawawaswxawaxafaa000000eanowananafazzoncmawanaxouanacanonaxosfoxowonox 9 MEINEL BROS. Sausage Frankfurfs Luncheon Meats 30 AGNES STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. KELLY - Florisf 5 Flowers For All Occasions 5 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 5 1415 wARwlcK AVE. ' PROVIDENCE, R. I. Spring Green, Warwick, R. I. 3 Tel. HOpkins 3-8917 3 FRED HIGGINS, INC. B' 8' D' SCREW More People Are Buying FORDSI PRODUCTS COMPANY AT GREENWOOD BRIDGE -2700 POST ROAD 44 PRESCOTT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Warwick, Rhode Island K. Bostrom Tel. GA 'I-5107 Tel. REgent 7-8100 :e9N0ff0'61'0f'0 0N0' 10 0'G?'0'10l5'Z5Q0 0'-0 0'-0N05f0'C0N0 00C0l 2705 204 10101651 0N70026N040 '-0N016 '0N0 10110 2740 -72-040'N0b0'-7'-0'N061 91'01'-0'r0'L02f0'10NQ'-0f104W140f6NJ10'N014?20w10N0402l0N6W20f'-02'0-40110N7!0N0N0-'-0 04'0fL?10x PINE 8. HOFFMAN, INC. Pcunt - Wmdow Glass - Sundries CRANSTON, R. I. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Q MEADOWBROOK BOWLING ALLEY 9'-QNQNQNQI!07l9 0N-9N0 '0 l915'901405C7C0140?40'90'905'0'407l9 07C97l0V-?5997 99 6 205 X7'020 010X?1?0-0'47'?C70K?L7190f6N?04?G71?2?0049'7f?62!7040 0v0+'.0b6X -'0' 44 010' 401620 E., 3 i 5 i 5 5 E Q 2 Charlie Mitchell Deborah Niebuhr Melanie Morgan Richard Moore Michael Neri John Munroe Annmarie Moehl Leo O'DonneIl Rhoda-Ann Northrup Janet O'Brien Shirley O'Brien Helen Odell Tom O'Donnell Stan Ogrodnick Albert Normandin Jeanette Nordling Sandy Nordin James Noon Pat Nihill Frank Nihill Sally Nevin Harold Nesbit Ginnie Nelson Judy Neal Tom Murray Diane Munroe Judy Moulton John Motta Lee Morton Carol Morrison Mary Anne Morris William Mitchell Mary Misunas Donald Mischke WARWICK ICE CREAM COMPANY ALLEN TOWEL 8. LINEN SUPPLY INC PRovlDENcE PAwTucKET BALD Hll'L ROAD Complete Washroom Service clld Why Buy When We Supply Warwick, Rho e Is an Table Linen - Coats - Aprons Dresses DEVAULT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. UNDERWOOD CORPORATION 2667 POST ROAD Warwick, Rhode Island 242 BROAD STREET Providence, R. I S. A. Hellewell, Branch Manager X9'ffQ10120N02f0N0 -7l-0N0N7101'-01'-?10vf014?20'10 0'-'-0'f'0N6W!0N-0010fE0N0bL?20110ff0-f0 0v'-72-0l'-0x HORTCN REALTY DR. JosEPH MILLER Specializing in Suburban Dwellings 6 Optometrist T99 PALACE AVENUE WARWICK, R. I. Tel- Regen, 9,1022 96 MAIN STREET EAST GREENWICH, R. I. Laura Del Rossi Tel. 7-9004 LAURENE'S DRESS 8: LINGERIE SHOP Store Hours: 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Daily - Thur. 8- Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. Q02 BALD HILL TRAILER SALES CO. America's Finest Trailer-Homes ROUTES 2 and 3 BALD HILL ROAD West Warwick, Rhode Island g I6I5 WARWICK AVE. The Gateway WARWICK CHOXIEJ R. I. H' L Penang Tel. vAney 1-2082 ' Tel. REgent 941571 Steve Ellsworth, Stan Essex I MARCELLO S RESTAURANT S 8 S Opposite Hugh B. Bain School Q Radio 8- Television - Sales 8- Service .. I46 GANSETT AVENUE CRANSTON IO, R. I. 9 2669 WEST SHORE ROAD - WILDES CORNER . . Fred Vincent, Prop. Tel. JA I-3033 Q Warwick, R. I. ' GOVERNOR FRANCIS Tel. swan T-3550 Mackey can V ATLANTIC SERVICE GILL BURNER 8. HEATING CO. Q Motor Tuneup - Brake Specialists Automatic Heating Equipment 5 1305 wARw1cK Ave. WARWICK, R. L. Safes 5' 5e e Q Tel. HO 3-9837 - Owen E. Mooney, Jr. 65 ELMDALE AVENUE WARWICK, R. I. 5 Tel. PA 3-9596 24 Hour Service - Industrial, Residential G. Heating G Air Conditioning 5 Heating - Process Piping - Pipe Welding . . 635 PARK AVENUE CRANSTON. R. I S Oil Burner Installations 6 391 VINE STREET' PAW-I-UCKE1-I R. I' ERNEST J. CABRAL Tel. STuart I-7712 Charles L. Cadman, Service Manager Q Permanents That Satisfy - Hair Coloring Consultation Te co 5 WARWICK SALON or BEAUTY M 8' M TEXAC0 SERVICE 6 l . . Road Service - Repairs - Tires .E Mr. Jerry Ferrara, Stylist - Warwick Professional Center Free Pick up G Delivery Q IOB7 WARWICK AVENUE Tel. STuart I-6070 HOXSIE FQUQ CQRNER5 WARWICK, R. In Q Please give 24 Hours notice in case of cancellation. Ralph and Gil - Tel. RE 7-9804 Q STuart I-5370 REgent 7-1630 1 5 JOHNNIE s AMOCO STATION A, E, BEAUFORT 3, SQNS Q T44 GREENWICH AVE. PONTIAC, R. L. GH e'v'C0 'ff'f'0'S Q John Pontarelli Prop. - Tel. REgent 7-9822 Corpeniry' Building' Painiing' Roofing Q 49 UNDERWOOD AVE. LAKEWOOD 5, R. I. For Appointments - Tel. REgent 7-0980 - 4 Barbers Phone H0 73992 H99 DQIIVGYY Q Children's Haircuts a Specialty - Ladies Haircutting ,,H I5'2Toi:TnW.LoHLcx W, .x Gateway Building We Specialize In Fruit Baskets Q 1645 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. 739 WARWICK AVE. LAKEWOODI R. In 8 207 1- 3 Welcome To Our S NEW WARWICK PLANT Q X BAYVIEW on co. 5 Pheasant 5 9 ' 18 WARVWCK NECK AVE. COFFEE 8. TEA CO., INC. ' Warwick, R. I. Hoxie Four Corners Tel. Re 9-2523 9 5 Drive in fo our Refail Cusfomer's 5 Tel. Re 7-6565 5 Service Bar for Freshly Roasted and Ground Coffee 5 -105 '-01 JR. Hours 7 A.M. to II P.M. ATLANTIC Tel. REgenI 7-9823 5 Aniiques BOB COFFEY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 2 9 1734 POST ROAD HILLSGROVE, R. I. Towing Sgryigg 5 Q Near Siofe Airport - Tel. REgem 7-1858 2987 WEST SHORE ROAD WARWICK R I 5 9 Optical Screws Quality Jewelry Findings RUBEROID Asphall and Asbeslos Building Maferials Tel. HO 7-8600 3 2 F- E- JANSON Psmsss ROOFING co. Q -. 23 MILLARD STREET PROVIDENCE 5, R. 1. 67, WARWICK AVE. WARWKK R. L g F. O. Janson Company - Tel. STuarI 0640 R. D. STODDARD -. Res. phone: RE 7.5926 5 NEI-SQN'S DAIRY THE SEAL-TIGHT CO., INC. E Milk and Cream Mfg. of Combinafion Aluminum Windows and Doors Q Jalousies and All Types of Awnings 6 BURLINGAME ROAD CRANSTON I0, R. I. 19 AIRPORT ROAD HOXSIE R I S Tel- VA'lev I-6422 omce. REgen17-1884 I T I. RE I 7-6272 Furnilure Mode To Order FRANK KNIGHT s. SON ' 9 WARWICK UPHOLSTERING CO. Plumbing 81 Healing - Elecfric Rooter Service 5 9 9 5 9 5 5 9 9 9 9 5 S 9 5 5 9 E 9 9 5 Q 9 3 5 5 S : 9 'E 9 2 S 9 . 9 9 S 9 5 Q Tel. HO 7-8410 I Rugs - Furmfure - Maffresses 23 BYRON BLVD. LAKEWOOD, R. I. II63 WEST SHORE ROAD 208 xww-0000-0000-amwsowwemvawafawwmwww:ova-01-05-0-owawa-0-05-0.f.a.-ox NORWOOD MOTOR CO. RENAULT - CHEVROLET - PEUGEOT Sales Paris - Service High Grade Used Cars 8. Trucks Serving Our Community 35 Years Our lnfegrify ls Your Besf Guaranfee Telephone Sf 1-4300 WARWICK CITIES SERVICE CAPPELI.l'S PIZZA 5 General Aufo Repairing Good Foods . 1271 WARWICK AVE. SPRING GREEN, R. I. 2342 POST ROAD WARWICK, R. I. S Tel. Ho 3-9820 Tel. Re 7-9758 Q RICHARD DRUG CO., INC. THE FARMER'S MARKET The REXALI. Slore S A. E. Richard G Son, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm. Vegerables - Mears - Groceries 5 2076 WEST SHORE RD. WARWICK, R. I. 184 GREENWICH AVE. PONTIAC, R. L Tel. Ro 7-4717 R, 7,7464 auDLoNG's TEXACO H A Y W 0 0 D . 5 Gas - Oil - Lubricaiion ,,.rha',s Good MNH, Tires - Accessories - Charcoal 2103 WARWICK AVE. HOXSIE, R. I. 708 GREENWICH AVE. Tel. Re 7-9712 TGI- R' 7-3161 WARWICK NECK HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY Al'S MARKET 317 WARWICK NECK AVENUE WARWICK, R. I. 174 GREENWICH AVE. PONTIAC, R. I. 1,15 R, 7.3939 Te.. Re 7-9747 Paints - General Hardware Wall Paper - Housewares - Electrical Supplies A S X710'C0V761'0'0K710Y0'61s?614?40'0N0N?G720'0101G0N02L?l7610I40N? 1010 209 3 Welcome To 5 Gel' To Know GLADDINGS MEADOWBROOK 401' The Friendly Store BOWLING CENTER 2530 WARWICK AVENUE Warwick, R. I. 5 Suburban Stores at Special Rates for Students WAYLAND SQUARE GARDEN CITY Reservations Re 7-5402 5 5 D P P l 1159 west SHORE ROAD 5 2310 Posr no. oneewwoon, R. 1. H Q TeI. Re 7.4668 Two Barbers, No Wamng Q MILLER'S SERVICE STATION JOHN J. MCARDLE 9 Chas. H. Muller, Sr. 5 Gasoline - Motor Oils - Auto Accessories Reaho, Q 2096 west snons now APPoNAuG, R. 1. S Tel. Re 7-2482 a37 Posr 11oAo WARWICK, R. 1. 9 Senio' Homefoom DR. s. MRS. STANLEY E. cms 5 K' CQIQ5 999 wA11w1cK Ave. 9 CHARLTON'S GULF SERVICE 3 661 WEST SHORE ROAD GENERAL DENTAL LABORATORY 5 Conimicuf, 11. 1. 5 6 E S 9 5 2 S 9 5 6 5 9 5 6 5 6 6 9 9 5 5 5 9 9 5 9 5 S 2 E S 40227401 061'-0' f026'1l0Pf02'0140 -010'0'102' s4f7r.4-, 402907 -. '-'02 .r X75'-0N010N01s0'l0v10'1f-0'0040N0'101f021010N01101101s0'40K0'10N01s01L0110f0210N01f01201205'0510N0'1 X91'010'1f0540fL0N-0N0101401010N0N010 C0140N0N0KJ'0''0N6'2'-0fW'fLJ40N0N00N0'f10l0 0N014?10X MAJESTIC HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. on fhe square WEST WARWICK, R. I. OLEVSON'S FURNITURE CO. WEST WARWICK, R. I. RUSSELL R. DEVOLVE 204 PALACE AVE. WARWICK, R. Complefe Insurance Service Tel. Re 7-5482 GREENWOOD SHOE SERVICE 2620 POST ROAD Greenwood, R. I. Besf Wishes Io Ihe Class of T959 Cafeteria Stal? Warwick Veterans Memorial High School BARRIE ELECTRIC CO. CHURCH AVENUE GREENHOUSE WILLIAM EDGERLEY ASPRAY 81 COOPER cor-:rRAcroRs LONGMEADOW MARKET 'I42 LONGMEADOW AVE. Warwick, R. I. BAKER AUTO CO. APPONAUG COLOR SHOP Pifrsburgh Painfs Hobbies - H. O. Trains, Dinky Toys Open Evening GAMBAR PRODUCTS CO., INC. Engineers and Machinisfs NEIGHBORHOOD DRESS SHOPS, INC Designers and Builders of Jigs, Fixtures, Dies, Gauges, and Special Machinery 88 MAIN STREET 45 FULLERTON ROAD HILLSGROVE, R. I. Eos' Greenwich, R. I. Tel. Re 7-5700 -- Re 7-5701 KING'S SERVICE STATION CALQURYS SHOE STORE Gasoline, Oil and Lubrication Service - Tires and Tubes Bafleries Charged and Renials 37 MAIN STREET Tel. Re 7-9714 E. Greenwich, R. l. 91401201 HI-Y K95404-0N0'N0K0't0N0f'-010N0W1'0'00N0'4?1010100N01'4W270'0f01f0N0f0v!0W040 7s0K0a6x 9 5 5 5 5 3 9 S 5 9 5 Q 3 G K TIFFANY PRINTING COMPANY Effective Commercial Printing 455 POST ROAD QLAKEWOODI Warwick, Rhode Island Graduates from Lockwood Alice-Ann Hayes Potter 49 John E. Hayes, Jr. 55 Patricia Ann Hampshire Hayes 55 AIRPORT TAXI, INC. Courtesy of Taxicab Service Anywhere und call Re 7-2868 Caterers AIRPORT RESTAURANT, INC. Terminal Building - State Airport HILLSGROVE, RHODE ISLAND Restaurant and Cocktail Loung Tel. Re 7-9726 TERRACE BARBER SHOP 3005 WEST SHORE ROAD Warwick, R. I. WILLIAM C. ELLIS, JR. ACE 1669 WALLPAPER 8. PAINT STORE Hardware - Houseware Open 9 A.M. - 9 P. M. - Sunday 9-I2 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. Tel. Re 7-4747 STORK PHARMACY 2318 POST ROAD Warwick, R. I. S 8. S DRUG CO. Apponuug Four Corners WARWICK, R. I. Tel. Re 7-8850 3 Best Wishes, Graduates . . . N Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 5 Sterlin Shoes g Warwick Veterans Memorial High School Governor Francis Shopping Center 9 PARENT-TEACHER 5 5 ASSOCIATION WARWICK'S FAMILY SHOE STORE CONIMICUT PHARMACY 5 Prescriptions - Hearing Aid Batteries Reahor . 739 wesr SHORE ROAD wARwlcK, R. I. ' - Q Tel. Re 7-6525 3 5 5 3 APPONAUG FINANCE COMPANY 5 5 VERN - PAUL - BILL - ALAN 333m ,OST ROAD 3 Apponaug, Rhode Island D 8K SERVICE ROLAND'S SUPERETTE S 5 FQRMERLY rEux's MARKET ' POST ROAD Quality Meats 8. Groceries 5 Hl s9 R' 3001 west SHORE ROAD wARwlcK, R. I. BUTTQNWQQDS BAKERY B 8. H PAINT SERVICE STORE 5 422 aurronwooos AVE. WARWICK, R. I DUPONT AGENCY S as MAIN smear EAST GREENWICH, R. I. Q 6 Birthday and Wedding Cakes Made to Order -fel. TU 4,2860 94-01 214 X9220140101201201201010501101w701f0N0f0v0P01f00161f04?C0'r0N7s01'0N7'0N010N0N0tW 0K0S xanaeo-nanowow-awacouawacowaxasmwuouonona000000-oaaommwwfmoawbi 2 Besf Wishes for Success :me Cm-mam, 00'-0220? GREAT HOUSE 5 f Q E MASONWARE COMPANY wARwlcK BRASS FOUNDRY 3 Morgan and Sons 5 Q D' ' ' f F C f' .57 ' Q Q IVISIOH O fam orpora I A 5 5 5 7 IDAHO AVENUE f 4 I i DEXTER ROAD Warwick, R. I. 3 East Providence 14' R' I' B nze Bushings in Sfock-Aluminum Casfings 101202 '0'0K02 E S X9Y0N026110210240N-011010110N-f0101l01s05W1'-01'-01102f-0N-0vfQQ012-0110vl02f0110N0110P'01401'-0v0110N.0X0 215 N7'-020120 0f0'N0W0-'-0N0'K0140N0ff040ff0N710'11?1010140N6'240N0N0-401l0N01G7G05G0'40'X 01'-7'-0:62 9 WOOD JEWELERS OF EAST GREENWICH MEADOWBROOK PHARMACY NORWOOD PHARMACY 5 2430 wARwlcK Ave. wARwlcK, R. I. M' B I d' MG Refi' ' T - R' 74305 1278 Posr ROAD wAnwlcx R I F. H. Krekorian, Registered Pharmacist Tel. 5' 1-6530 Providence's Oufsfandmg 5 Dodge and Dodge Trucks Fashion swf' 3 1152 PARK AVENUE cnANsToN, R. 1. 259 WESTMWSTER STREET E S l so C ' Te mm Ho 3-8868 - nes.. Re 7-8377 ff- In - E I I N CHROME PLATING CO ' 4- SAI.'S AUTO SALES PR C S O I Chrome Plafers To Induslry c9 'T' Seloded Used Cars II78 PONTIAC AVENUE CRANSTON I0 R Also Aufos Painted, Buffed and Waxed Kenneth M. Sherman 9 38 DYERVILLE AVE. JOHNSTON, R. I. ' Fishing Equipment - Sporting Goods ALDNCHIS KEENAN'S OIL SERVICE, IN HOXSIE HARDWARE CO., INC. Q Hardware - Tools - Painis - Glass IIOI-II27 TOI.I.GATE ROAD 5 Industrial Supplies - Kitchenware - Electrical Supplies I fGafeway Shopping Centerj Wes' Warwick' R' I' 1643 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. G x7'0N?f?f740N0K7C01C751Q?614765W110l476502l?f7470147G7C?C0K7 216 x 997907'?90719'4919Q ?49567C?99 974959?!0597'9'fQ79654?567C?467505'7197907'9491' 96 9 Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors Aluminum Casements and Shower Stalls SCOTCH JALOUSIES, Incorporated .Ialousie Windows 8. Doors S 114 MINNESOTA AVENUE LINCOLN PARK 7, R. l. Tel. REgent 7-6900 - 7-6901 5 METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 3 Metal Fabrication Specialists 2 3 114 MINNESOTA AVENUE LINCOLN PARK 7, R. I. 3 Tel. REgent 7-6900 - 7-6901 u Concrete Filled Steel Columns, Clothes Poles Welded Assemblies, Pipe, Tanks, Ornamental Railings 9 E gl9K0'N01'0N0'105101101170'C74?6W02C0f0149176N0'f0X054?47C?W2270 Q971?6N70 0PC0'Z 217 s 2 i N xx VJ we Wi? as xmanaf-0:-qflg-10: :ana Qanauowasosffzuaeanox s R X W ix i x Y xx if 'MJ 5 X Ki i sf Ko V 00 L JMX US I! -'01 C Q rf' K Wi' A V JN k J X U W i A Q QQ 1iCiiQuXAUi71sQNCC1 R A 'KSCQKB C J 5 Give Us Your Lish s I I 3 .. xi NI 3 N1 0 5 3 uw -I i 9 3 5' O - ao 35 U Q' 2 2 3 b - 2' -3 2 cn E 3 X 5 5 U5 ,U S ' Q f ,, 3 -C, no 'U 3 Q. 1. T 2 fl ' 3 2 5 2 '-0 ' 0 3 Q -0- 3 vi 'I' S 2 o ro . I-0' For A Delicious Tasfe Treaf! GREYLAWN FARMS P' L. P Z U 90 O Z D 4 l'l1 I- .Ja I F I- U7 0 Z O 4 In F 3' 'nw Qs II' N40 U 'I 0 or uv 0 O. 5 O C T O 2 2 Z O D. 0 3 D 2 Q 3 -O BAR-B-Q CHICKEN sh Eggs - Whole or Cut-Up Chickens 4-0' 5 On Warwick Avenue At Sandy Lane S Q Tel. Regem 7-4333 6 218 X91'-0 '0 s0N0X0N0N0f-0'L0N0s0201'Q0Ds?s0s0J1?0s7'0R6Ws?'470-40N0N?17G?0-0 0N0St76x 9 u W. B. BROWN 8. SONS S Quality You Can Taste Milk and Cream V 931 PARK AVENUE CRANSTON, R. I. Tel. HOpkins I-7112 Congratulations and Success CLASS OF 1959 HOOD ICE CREAM Milk Food Products Dairy Experts Since 1846 Gateway Tel. Re 9-3830 LAD AND LASSE SHOP HOXSIE GREEN:-louse 1631 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. Audrey Johnson -- Ruth Brennan 5 HICKS' GARAGE -4025202761 Complete Auto Repairs Anything Fixed But Tram: Tickets -'00 EDWARD'S DRUG STORE 663 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. GREENWOOD, RHODE '51-AND Tel. SI 1-7418 - Ho 1-7664 GINAITT LANDSCAPE senvlcs HOUSE OF BARGAINS 332 GROVE AVENUE WARWICK, R. I. landscape, Construction, and lawn and Grounds Mainten Teen Fashions ' Lowlow PHC l ' ' sod ' 5 345 wAnwlcK Ave. LAKEwooo, R. I Complete Nursery Stock Tel. Re 74321 TGI- 5' I-9590 17-'-0 4-01'-74? 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 SUNTEX SERVICE STATION 219 STAN'S ESSO SERVICENTER 2561 POST ROAD GREENWOOD, R. I Tel. Re 7-9817 6 5 6 5 5 9 5 2 3 5 5 I S 5 5 5 5 5 6 E 5 9 6 6 2 E 0- A Z 1 'T' 2 2 E ' SJ-' m 5' ' 5 P 5 'Q T' I- Z S If .3 C Z a 2 rn U 3 9. 2 5. Q E F 3? 8 I- I' ev Z F, 3 f 2 P I: 6 I3 9- ' T Z 7' 3: 2 O Q 'S Z 2, 3 n 5 0 Q a. E 5 'rl Z ' 3 2 0 2- 5 - 3' P4 gi Ii Z 'U fi' 5 5 Q Z 'Q 2 E' Q' 2 .2 ... 3 I 2 Z 2 3 3 5' Z 3' .. :' in av cg Z ' 1' 3 P 3 U 'E D' 5 I- 2 0 g 5 0 0 7: 0 9 145 X N 5 PLANTATION LACES, INC. HALLOCK STOVE 8. SUPPLY CO. General Construction and Sensible Houses ai 927 WESTMINSTER ST. Sensible Prices Providence, R. I. Tel. GA I-1212 CARMINE TAVAROZZI, INC. The Fireplace Cenfer of Rhode Island 220 A l L 'l A, l I 1 A 'r Y FL 1 I I , 4 ' ' V. ,J , direct sales l -. NV personal service ,..f , X ll f f 7 f ' H N ' x o o M ' ' K' K: original layouts : X 4 ' I nl' u 4 1 Is I l M ' A r,f1,f Illlk f xpfi 7' rl 4: fy - drjj service ,sk y fretouching i ' I 1 Q' W f l fun lv 3 fu' 1 ' 5 0 . f V , ' composition 1010! L 'l -1L'V f , ..,, - F if mechanicals l ' ' - f' 1 V' A prhauffrie and YL' 1 . I film and line negatives plate stri PPl 9 I-fl u f IJY' f L, ' f late makin Af f 1 I . - f' 'i lk I P g 1 ' f ' f 0 o f' f I I ff' K 4' offset printing ,A fl -'Af' ,W ' 1 f f -f L folding I ,fr A I I fr. ' N 0 0 5' r fj f complete bmclery service I y ol . 5 1 ' ' y lclelivery X P - 1 ,' x, K 1 f I . IU , . 1 1' T fi ll , , p,.ii'! I' t. o toole and sons, mc., yearbook M Eng? stomford ,s N u U printers connechcut Stamford do new york mel vis 4-9226 rose 5-4112 9 I LONGMEADOW GIFTWARE 8: CERAMICS A I M E S SANDY LANE 5311.2'Q'lfl'f lff.f.l2.fff.1'l,T Qualify Fruifs - Farm Fresh Vegefables 144 AVE' JO-MAC'S GULF SERVICE STATION R f:'RATc3REh QiE:'CY d ea stole - oug f, o , unage 5 ass Posr ROAD WARWICK, R. L. Joseph R- MUYUIOWI Rwifvf T 935 WEST SHORE ROAD Tel. WI 1-9697 TeI. Re 7-6460 LIPPIT AVIATION CORP. STATE AIRPORT D. WILLIAM J. BELL HILLSGROVE, R. I. SUPERELNDLNGS co., mc. MC'NNE5' MARKET II5 MAPLE STREET WARWICK, R. I. Meds - Groceries - Frozen Foods 323 WARWICK NECK AVENUE Mfg. of Findings In Galleries Tel. Re 7-4334 2663 WEST SHORE ROAD WARWICK, R. I 5 623 POST ROAD Tel. Re mano lvkvwood, R- I- Shop Here and Save BELLEVUE CAMERA s. SUPPLY, INC. L 0 R D ' S Jewelers - Silversmiflu 5 C 9 'i ' C s 0' '59 1245 MAIN STREET wEsT wARwLcK, R. L. 3 GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER Tel. Va I-6599 ' Air Conditioned 24 Alleys AIRWAY ALLEYS 3344 WEST SHORE ROAD WARWICK, R. I. Q Regeni 9-0886 or 7-7BII I960 POST ROAD HILLSGROVE, R. I. . Com Iete Lubricaiion Service Tel' Re 79748 Minor Re:airs - Pick-up and Delivery Qpe,-, Bowling Safwday 5, sunday ALDRICH PHARMACY AIRCRAFT FUEL SERVICE 893 POST ROAD LAKEWOOD, R. I STATE A PORT 5 IR Tel. SI I-4080 9'-'05 X9X0'N0'10120510120117Q?2?f0'17L?4?4026N7f0'400'0N?r70M?4?Q016N0f0PW1f0'f0N7G7'76 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 01'-040' 20? - ..v,,.-- ' , 1. ,.f. WI-W 1 J XJ T x, JJ Lf! bn E A J '-747 f-021020 46'W40N0N0 -0N05'-01C0N-0K0-40 0W9f-0il0X G NJ I Q U' 4' A r FX - L MLN l'E LI O ' X , STEAK and SHAKE I, A Fish D rfmenf . WM I 785 WE Th' T TRE N 141 VETERAN'S MEMORIAL DRIVE 2 W E f o. A sono s. soNs FROM A FNEND CRANSTON, R. I. of Clos, '59 HOXSIE FOUR CORNERS WARWICK, R. I. Desoio - Plymouth 860 WEST SHORE ROAD CONIMICUT, R. I. Tel, Re 7-5949 - Re 7-8080 Meufs G Groceries EMlLY'S SNACK BAR 747 Aunronr nom wAnwlcK, R. I. FRANCIS E, TEMPLE, M, p. Fountain Lunch - Grinders - Meatballs Steaks - Pizza FIX-ALL SHOP 9 2333 WEST SHORE ROAD , Tel. Re 7-3233 Appliance Repair 3 S S THOMAS 81 WALTER QUINN S co' Funeral Directors Q 20 ORMS STREET GLECKMANT' GROCERY ALBERT s. GoooMAN, o.o.s. 305 PAWTUXET AVENUE Norwood 7, R. I. APPONAUG, RHODE ISLAND WARWICK SHELL SERVICE MR. a. Mas. GEORGE E. JoHNsoN, JR. as WA W'CK AVENUE Tel. Ho 3-9823 Give S 81 H Stamps Lubricaiion, Washing, Tires, Bakeries 6 x99465907955'6N9NQ399567S97C9567SQ39955?907524?l6N97'67S959954?l?CQV5W07 '21-0 223 i v-em . -.. -- -.1.:..-v- .,. E 1 I I -. ,,,,, ,. v V A up .DA an Ifw' J 4 :Sma.p-i,a10-ybiavdaronafdfrafalawfaivfrarafasarmwwwaeazafasosfaeoawaiasafmwsaiwx 1 1 J I I, . Q . .L W A N Q 1 . , . A-1 I 0 Q i I ' A ' I A lBRYAN'S'LAWN Moweh psfnvucs ' THE WARVWCK COMPANY tl 4 , x .1 ' , Brass 8. Malleable Pipe Unions I1315 BROAD smear , Melleable Iron Pipe Finings II V, J 1 . .I I m . 'de Ce' R' 3 IDAHO AVENUE . 5 I Tel' WI L8084 Lincoln Park 7, R. I. .4 I I ' I I I E MP NY CROWN cHEMlcAL coMPANY BERC N CH 'WCAL C0 A ' 'NC 240 INDIA STREET 285 VALLEY STREET Providence, R. I. Providence, R. L 1 EDGEWOQD CLEANERS D I S C I. A N D 5 Fast Plant Service - Dry Cleaning - Shirts Your Record Shop - 667 WARWICK AVE. LAKEWOOD, R. I. Service Department - TeI. Re 7-8006 Tel. Ho 7-8181 Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. C,,,,A,,,,,,i,,,,,,, Name PIM, 301 MAIN smear EAST onsmwncn, R. I. For Posts - Doors - Mailboxes TGI- Tv 44484 5 2515 wssr suons wAnwicx, R. I. A FH Mad' 'O Ofdef ' At 2596 nismm wieh This Ad - rel Re 745890 B ' 5'Y'e s 9 'I'I ' F c DI e's 5 ' Antipasto, Sandwiches - Orders to Take Out 1'-01 Compliments of JOLLY CHEF Hamburger Steak with Mushrooms Charcoal Broiled Steak Sandwiches with Mushrooms 876 BALD HILL ROAD NATICK, R. I. , NORWOOD LAUNDROMAT Drop-Off or Self-Service ' Shirts and Dry Cleaning POST ROAD NORWOOD, R. l. Tel. St 1-4453 JOHN MOORE'S FLYING V STATION 2501 WEST SHORE RD. WARWICK, R. I. Tel. Re 7-9811 MAlLLE'S WATCH REPAIR Dependable - Guaranteed - Reasonable 1590 WEST SHORE ROAD WARWICK. R. I. Tel. Re 7-B131 E.. I I I I 2 2 2 I 'J if . 1 X IYIN4 .f :VX ,Cf A M 3 ' XS! 1 V k -T.: 3 ' VX Q 'KJV V -ELI' ' ' ,kv vy 'lf , 3 mxxf Q I FRI SJ R 'J XILU Y, X -J X hi ,rv ., ' XX: WX ,. Q -A A - 'rv' . ff' ' ' -M K1 VJ .lx .Ju X if N4 Jdfx ' V b. J. 1, A :J xx rj.. XV 'VXX L., 1 VJ, gl ,J 'J V, L X 3' I Y Al , U ,N X ' Y Q 1 I ii 1, Llwpx. X XJ' Hxyx ' Xiu v pf . I ' ,U ' .I Q- -,fx if X VN Cx L Q if Q X ' X ff W 5 'XL'-N ? w K 'H X . 54, Lu JV guy ,fx Ai v X' X' . K ,U X la! L N'X'L y L A U N 11- ' ' X -dz I xl X34 -J ' 'juz' u X Luk' V ,PIII i .. ' C cz-'74 f ,Af 1.1 - 7 LC ' RTX X?-I XX VV Y Nfl! 'V I X 'NJ X 'iff X kv L Lu yy ' - L I ff! V' LAW ,fu x ' ff? fxityllv I 1, V ' MX X' 1 X .FU I.. xl -iw ' P ff X .X I NV 1,7 I L ,J vl U4 ,UVM , O f 1 ,JLL L 'fl L ,L,v,K- l,4'7f I, I A, .,-' . Y I! y - - LV L 3 - M , ,, M Mft fx ,J f ,W f J 4, Q N j' - +41 .! LL f U' In L I 3 .' '44, if ,4 1 411' j 'INN 1, J ' 1. 'J 'fy UL cv J I N JW u nfjfjv A 4 Rrwfv ' VD, .f'!,VLl jf!! 'I lv Lf 01211 . l Av J' ,I ' ij ' JU! 1 J ML f L 41 ,lily ' ,La 1 N , ' ,, , ' , 5 ,nf ' i VMUJV A V VV, L fx: V: ,fi at J f f., . W' U vb ly VIA! J UJAIIW fb . J, J 1 -Q . , l ' 141,-Q f , ,X - , U , , I V5 U I IVV' I .lx Ali! IJ- J K QVUXJ ICJ ,f f 1 W YW! , 1 n XJ l,J,Hv l L, 1 v -J E X , X, t ' G XY XY Y .W SX J x 9' Y EX X5 W 40149 ,WW xi N, J 3, X EA wh pn,,w 0 fffvfgfp 'M71 My A fgfqx X 5 Q mix Mffff 'fM'w fW W X L Ni E Q Q , 'J m ,gf ffk ff W' I w X '-E Q .X NK Ad My 91,1 X l, fg 6 B j N3 C X X, 7,440 M JN 3 X ll f ,?nf5nf f'0'v rfffllfd 2 f fi 2 JN K , Q w,fMfff W HJw1 W,fQ X J 'J W9 f W' f'!51sA5'f X . N I Q v Af if ff J 5 X R I Q ' gxnwg 'dw' ivy? Wpff A K X A - N K ' ' , , Fw S we L- t 'bw .Wi X: X X Q X X w fsooleafsons J X f wmxmwmmmfm f , ' - s1amf,,,.d,mnn' , kj Q N F55 Qi w I Y -11 5 1 -1 f, t 5 X , 6 it ' !y-4 'i 'iff Ili14:mg' mm.m iFfl liM1iHi1 In G HES i f'H?1z71 li::?l? 1 lM' l5lqL If'g ' X I 3 9 ?W'1 ' 3 '3'i I?:i?'! 'V Q ., i 1 2 Y I 3 SHINE ' Q X 4 Y I 3 1m1' 1 Y 1 IMI!! , . . Lv-f--.4 1 1-o--I S My I ', V ffm Ni, ,, 5 , X - . U ,- 'I W L 1.. 'L ' 1 L -- qi My L -M ' ,Q - A LL f Q 'hh L ,, . I hh , L ,HEL ,1 . FL L: LVL JV LL! ,L , LK VLL2ilk,,:LMLLLE , U L L 'l1h1j'Lggj'Q! L Lfi i1Ly,-fgg LL gL L L 1, Q? j Q1 L -4 Nik K A -,Z I-'i-34!-5,'7L f s S 4 14.UNL EXW ,L Cx QM A V.- Li 5 'V L ,X L- A , V L - L W-.VZ,,L.,L I ,--.N , L ,Lx-L ,VfL L M H 1. A -, , L-L w, f' L L -- Rm 8 .fx ,XM ..f,fkfg' 5,4 xl ,Kenya ,Q:Mlilkf,5,iLx Auf? WL NL 'A Rgkgksf aw, H, E, A1 L L L . L L i,,. , L ,...,LLL .. 5 ,Um , KR-'22Q2'f'bN. 93273-LE xkk1,xL,Qf iQY.!Q2ix'f ,LM4,,ff1'--'M 4-4'VH Q W'4'f'1'f 'xlfif A x L ..., ,,,., M, LL V A L ,L LL A Q N1 K if, M ,LL L ff, QL L Aw -QL,gw:,:'?P'-f-yxzlff,525- Al ,Q-Bff3 .1 M A-4'MN ww -J M f 1f?f:xw3f'Q:-15?Kwf'f'-ffl'w.M12 . QW .W -,L-'L K QLQ L ,L g L .L .V L, L . ,jx f x, wi ff: -1- ge, 'T1'w. L , xg 3 .,.xL11L5f,4,:'f.- -f fu- ' AX A L K' 'M 'A skf,LaL-.,L LL 1 yLL Y. , ,L J , L '1-my , K , .- rmY 'w 4 XL- ' x N L- . N , k L N f.. ' L 1 . , L -vw - 1 Ibakifrw afsw winner - Q S Ek A if '56 f 1 A V N . VY 'Q .YW 3:1 A - f Y 1 YZ1ML1-M'- 1...e.,N N KJ-,LLz,:.LL, mg ww ' gg H lj ' fL L 'L Q'j. V, ' W , LLM 'fix L. , M QWJQ: 1 Fx X ,fi Q fx -' m NV N A' L I L ., g., 6 FAR ,gmf -- 3 L, V ,Ivy A. W an ,, Z, -X .LLQmLLLTQ,. L xfsmf k X'-1 1 Q' L ' kr f ' , se J t X X K swf 'L' fain- 'S ,,,,L,, LLL L . LL .L L L, L. ' 322 , HQ 5 ' I V . KR 1 A 1 ' . L L ' iii' . ln:-fy ix, L 'I 1 ..?.'1L 'Q Jgfiv 5,9515 4, txww IL , -A 3kLi2N5nLLLfL if Q ELA LL .., Lk,,VV.qk W2 5,,:LLgx 4,,L LQ. E , . - R ,Q ' ' , ' r ' Qi, L Epi' i, 3 wk, , S+ f-v7A L5 QL- ,5 M., ,.,L L - , LLLMWL L,,L, ,