Warwick Veterans Memorial High School - Gryphon Yearbook (Warwick, RI)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1960 volume:
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' T f-'S 5 i C24 sei, 11' I 'fav W ' WLM . 5 he r phon 1960 Warwick Veterans Memorial Hzgla School Warwzck Rlaod e Island Aw, V .,w.L FWZ P N .An I farm -1-gn . r' '1. fa s Q.. J 1 ..,:., Snr ' Q 3--F ...wvagm um 4 M- 14. ,L - 'V ' dwg,-S-..,,sPf g-. , x s. 3 ,why 1 .46 ,wwf 'Q Z,:v,,V,.. . ga , M ,hi .. V. . z f' mp , 4 19135: 94? ff J, Ai, ,. , If B, , 12 i Vx, , , if z , 5. .xmas t gm' A ,sa3,.,F'h: M' EJ ' 452' INK- ,- 4 N T .-.5 ,--. .W ID 7- ,Q ,ff Foreword From the beginning of Amer- ica's history, this country was a nation of youthful promise and progress. Out of countries rich with tradition came persecuted peoples, young enough in spirit and belief to found a new na- tion. The newness and freshness of America was strengthened by the ancient cultures of the foun- ders. From the wisdom of their experience evolved an idealistic yet practical concept of govern- ment-democracy. This free- dom encouraged the growth of all religions and the further de- velopment of education. Q-at-ofnjiol Lek O ' 24 ..r:. . EX! All through the succeeding years the new ways have super- seded the old. Although their basic goals have remained con- stant, our primary institutions have kept pace with the times. This spirit of progress has made our nation, our state, our com- munity, and our school great. We have here endeavored to show the changes and advances wrought by time and trials in government, in religion, and es- pecially in education. This is our dedication. . ' 1 3'i1'4' Fifi A ' 1 at 4 HQ J a NE., J? .H 1 :ik J 'ip' - X fffwf ,J Adminiftmtion Faculty . . . Academic .. U mi erclaffmen Table QF ....10 12 24 ....42 'H 'ear 'W- Contents Activitief . . Atlaleticy . . . Senior! . . . Advertifing . . HORACE E HOBBS Assistant Superintendent Warwick Schools Before coming to Vfarwrck rn 1930 Mr Hobbs had had several years of teaching experience rn many different fields During hrs time at Warwick Mr Hobbs has acted as super vrsrng prrncrpal of the three former high schools He has been concerned with all reorganization which has taken place re cently rn the system Since the opening of Warwick Veterans Memorial High School Mr Hobbs has beeen rn direct super vrsron of the school rts teachers and students With hrs help rt has become one of the outstrndrng schools rn the state In addrtron to hrs bachelor of scrence degree from the Unr versity of New Hrmpshrre and master of rrts degree from Columbia Mr Hobbs has taken many advanced courses t varrous unrxersrtres He lectures regularly at RICE and at Brown Unrversrty and conducts extensron courses rn sexeral other Rhode Island crtres To complement hrs teaching and admrnrstratrve work Mr Hobbs rs an actrxe member of sex eral state and regional educa tronal assocratrons and rs past president of the Warwick Teachers Association DOCTOR CLARENCE S. TAYLOR Superintendent Warwrick Schools Last October our present superintendent, Dr. Clarence S. Taylor, was elevated to his post from the position of Acting- Superintendent. This last honor has crowned a long and faith- ful career in the educational field. Graduated from Dartmouth College in 1976 Dr Taylor went to teach in Massachusetts from there to the Providence school system and rn 1952 to the Warwick school system Hrs experiences rn these schools has included teacher guidance counselor and assistant prrncrpal rn junior and senior high schools Dr Taylor has also had an actrve career rn the United States Navy He has served not only on the actrve lrst but rs now the director of the United States Naval and Marine Corps Reserves As a member and officer of many educational mrlrtary and crvrc organizations Dr Taylor has a rrch store of experience to put to use rn hrs present post This experience certainly makes Dr Taylor equal to the challenge of hrs new post and we of Warwick wrsh hrm the greatest success rn hrs tenure of office -,. , Y . D ! 3 3 7 ,. ' v , . , . . . - . A ,- 5 - y, , r , . a , , , . . ., .vy ,. DOCTOR HAROLD F SCOTT Prrncrpal Warwick Veterans Memorial Hrgh School Srnce hrs graduation from the Unrversrty of Rhode Island rn 1929 Dr Scott has been rn the Wlarwrck school system Prror to becoming prrncrpal of Aldr ch Hrgh School he spent several years teaching rn varrous fields In 1954 wrth the opening of the new Warwick Veterans Memorial High School Dr Scott was named its first prrncrpal In addrtron to his dutres as prrncrpal Dr Scott has served on the Secondary Schools Prrncrpals Athletic Committee and rs a member of the New England Assocratron of College and Secondary School Prrncr pals the Natronal Secondary School Prrncr s and the New England Assocratron of Colleges and Secondary Schools During the year 1957 1958 Dr Scott served as first vrce president of the latter assocratron and during the past year he served as president Dr Scott has gained much valuable experrence rn admrnrstrative problems and responsrbrlrtres from these and various other assocratrons Last year the Unrversrty of Rhode Island recognized rts alumnus and Dr Scott was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Pedagogy The stu dents of Wamrck Veterans Memorial High School would lrke to con gratulate Dr Scott on this honor to hrm and to our school px- D3 MICHAEL A MORRY Assistant Prrncrpal Warwrck Veterans Memorial High School In charge of sophomore attendance and drscrplrne rs the second as srstant prrncrpal Mrchael A Morry The responsrbrlrtres of thrs positron parrallel those of Mr Mourmghan as the two work hand rn hand wrthrn this area Each morning Mr Morry can be found rn the large audrtorrum supervising and organizrng tenth grade actrvrtres including mornrng exercises and notices At the end of the day he rs on hand to see that the sophomore buses at four oclock are ro rl loaded and drsmrssed P Pe Y on therr darly rounds As former head of the Guidance Department Mr Morrv rs of rn valuable help rn the preparation of future schedules and oirrrcula He also takes an actrve interest rn varrous student actrvrtres such as the Student Council and Future Teachers and has charge of stafiing the Information Desk rn the marn lobby wrth capable and interested stu dents 'I'l 1 IRVING MOURNIGHAN Assrstant Prrncrpal Wamrck Veterans Memorral Hrgh School Before acceptrng hrs present positron Mr Mourmghan spent eighteen years teachrng hrstory rn the Warwick School system hrs qualifications rncludmg a PhB from Providence College and a MEd from Rhode Island College of Educatron In hrs role as assistant prrncrpal Mr Mournrghan rs rn charge of at tendance and drscrplrne for the yunror and senror classes Hrs work rn this area has been successful rn teaching many students the importance of punctualrty and self drscrplrne for they respect the reasons for hrs firmness and know hrs understandmg nature Frequent pep talks to classes preceding brg events bring Mr Mournrghan constantly before the student body as he reminds students of proper behavror at dances on trrps and the classroom Whether rt be rn the prrvacy of hrs ofiice or the confusron of the corrrdor the famrlrar figure of our assistant prrncrpal rs one that rnsprres frrendshrp and ad mrratron and will be long remembered as an rntegral part of our hrgh school years l n I 9 . . - - . - v , . . , . . . , . . . l 7 v ' ' H , . . y 3 'rn Q 1 1 a , . 1 Q ' - ' J .1 I, - - - 9 v x ' 1 .s , . . ' 1 . . , ' a 7 ' , - I xx F fl fb '.1 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Elizabeth F. Duffy, Ed.B., Ed.M,g Richard H. Johnson, A.B., Trark, Croix Cnurzfrjyy Alice Hurl, Ed.B.g Mary U. Mulligan, A.B. Standing: William MC- Devirt, A.B.g E. jean Bourgaize, BJ., M.A., Hurricane Herald: Ruth Shailer, A.B.1 Edna Shanley, B.Ed., Ed.M. .-v an 1 E I sq- Seated Mary C. Petrella, BS., M.A.g VC'illiam A. Marinelli, AB, in Ed., Dra- nzizrin Cffulz. A. Ellen Lirsen. AB, Sludent Cfffuriril. Standing: Mary F. Petrarta, AB., ITTAQ I.awrente Borzumato, AB., Debating Clubg K. Louise Wilbur, AB. H DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ton A B Eleanor W Scott A B Seated Mary L Hanna AB MA Ethel H. Reid, A.B., Head of Dept. NJ es .Align SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Seated: Donald D'Amato, AB., MA., Debating Club. Model Congren: Hazel Daily, Ed.B., M.A. Standing: Anne S. Kiberd, A.B.g john C. MacLean, A.B., Ed.M., IRCQ Christopher Rallis, BS, M.S., LLB. VX Vt' 13 ELEMENTS 0 ll 0000 3 Gl0U9l GDOUPS 6 GROUP HOU 8 C Zlll 6 IU BHD Theodore F. Hoffman, B.S. in Ed., Hi-Y: Gennarino DeLuca BS Rnchard K Hayes AB Bzology Club Robert E Taylor BS Photography Club: joseph E. McKeon, BS., Ed.B., EdM Elec Arr! Football Lettefmens Club Bxology Club Arurtant Ifonicr Club, Golf: Raymond W. Carroll, B.S., M.S MATH DEPARTMENT Lawrence A. Arnold, B.S. in Ed., Band Drill: William W. DeRoin, Ed.B., Dame Band: Eorrunaro A. Carello, Ed.B., Ant. Horkey: Francis R. Otis, Ed.Bg Grace M. Tarring, B.S., Ed.B. MATH DEPARTMENT Richard E. Taylor, AB., M.A.g joan E. Dambruch, B.S.g Ed- ward J. Roth. Ph.B., Ed.M., Ani. Football: Beatrice l. Col- vin, Ed.B. - M... iff' BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Seated: John C. Venditto, BS. in Ec.g Ellen S. Morin, Ed.B.g Mary E. Riley, B.Ecl., BS. in B.Ed. Student Finance, Standing: Allen T. Knight, Ecl.B., B.B.Ed., Student Finance: Arthur B. Matteson, Swann, B.S. in B.Ed.g Dolores G. Wilson, B.S. in B.Ed.g Lucy B. B.S.g Josephine A. DelVecchio, B.S. in B.Ed., M.S. in Acct.g Audrey Zodda, BS. in B.Ed. pn 1 9 Us 5 . .,. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Myrtle E. Godwin, B.C.S., BS. Nz! in B.Ed., Head of nji Dept. x N-.... BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Seated: Shirley T. Shehan, BS in B.Ed.g Ann E. Cole, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed Stephen M. Sambor, BS. in B.Ecl.5 Robert V. Perrone, B.S. in B.Ed Gryphon: Walter L. Phillips, B.S.g Anne Walker, BS. in B.Ed. MATH DEPARTINIENT Grace Rafanelli, Ed.B., Ed.M., Head of Dept. -I5 KYX ff 'M wx-vs E W Q i . 1, ew. 1 ..A 40 ,, ar-ng., 1: 'FQ W Fczcult l w f. 3.2 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR COUNSELLORS Rohert IT. Montaquila, BS. ln Ed., M.Etl. 3.3-- ' l a. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Margaret j. Earley, Etl.B., Head of Dept. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT SENIOR COUNSELLORS Seated: Esther R. Conlln, Ed.B. Standing: Kenneth D. Riley, Ed.B., M.A., Chen Club: Robert F. Chilton, jr., AB., Barber Shop: Georges Bocl-cstael, BS. in B.Ed., A.B.M.Ed., , .., - . 7 Anna M. Mumney, Etl.B., M.S. in SS. Roger I. Vermeersch, Ed.B, fi' 'Xu Y ,J YN Q 5x SECONDARY SCHOOL PSYCI-IOLOGIST BUSINESS-INDUSTRY-SCHOOL CO-ORDINATOR Alfred C. Pascale, BS. in Ed., M.A., Ed.D. Thomas F. Lavery, ECIB., Ed.M. ,af xxx 43. ,Bali INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mezzanottl BS IH Ed I'1ndIay Kerr BS ID Ed L1 'ref INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Seated Peter Doley BS In Ed Standmg Karl R Rxtman BFA Tennu john j McG1veney BS Atblelfr Director Ftedetlck S Stedman It INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT AGRIC ULTURF DYPARTMENT Raymond S Amend, B S , Head of Depr Mmatd W Prxte B S, FFA Rlchard W Mantyla BS In Ed ModerrzM0de1J Robert Duclos Rlchard Toungny BS nn Ed Phllup M Barker jr Albert R 'L' 1 ' , l 4 :n 2 I -LT-Q ' -a Q X., . A 7- -.3--A gf Q FA 1 - V . f K ' .1 Vi' Lv' J ' ' 1,251.4 I . ,I i 49 ., I .,,' I . 'V 'A-:L ' I I . 'Q n A H . I . -- l ' T'5?wIX Q QT, L , I L, X q ' X . A -I' lan- Q : ',..4 . 'L .' N ' I if N, c. ' 'T 6' f', ' w 'Ne' ' '. T., ,',,. V .ps- I' Tr, A x - .'f , V. 1 . - , A' i 7 1 , I I C , 'im ,Q . . I ' .'j . '-16' LIBRARY STAFF ,'. fi u- , ,..,-- ff' 'T' If lfllk Qu -ai, 5 Xa O . A Q SSE f. If 'i?:r'- fr . :' -I 4 'lim . . Jill .. 5 - .uh 1 .filv Y M,,.,-1 Ann S. Kerr, Asst. Librarian, Rita H. Eaton, assistant to the Li- 3 brarian, Elizabeth R. Price, A.B., M.S., Librarian, Teen:-in-White. 5.5 I '5 -3 1 DRIVER EDUCATION Q A ll Ll 1 4 1 - I john J. Lombardi, Ph.B., Ed.M. ij I hi - 71 ..! ill' if in 1 a H 3' gl HEALTH STAFF Marion R. Lundin, R.N., Teenr-in-While. joseph T. Barrett, M.D. ff-l 2 MUSIC DEPARTMENT wg-,,x 751 . Qi L 'EH-li iii I Marianna L. Willard Ed. B. Head o De t., Co-ordinalor of Sludent Ac- , , f P tivilier, George Low, M. Mus. Ed., Band. -l Q -4, .M unix, 71, Assism nts ! ,ai- Z SECRETARY TO DR PASCALE AND MR LAVERY Marguerite M Curner mi GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Margaret S Paqum 'U Q.,- N -is ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Claudia Allen QQ E lxbx SECRETARY TO DR SCOTT Elsxe M Salmon 'X A ,' RI . f .. ' ., . ' ..'JNI:'x' q 'N '. V rx ll u 4 is Nxf S. ...... , 'A' 3' ' 1 J -I by ,.. I ', M V Q x . 1 ' Q ' r , C W . , 53 QR 2 B 3 'll ' E -. Hx STUDENT TEACHERS Seated Barbara Walsh. Bus. Dept.: Robert Danis, Bus Dept Standing Rlchard Palumbo Scxence Deptg Rmhard Belanger, Bus. Dept Dona'd Gallm Engllsh .bb I J Asszstaz nts 7 CAFETERIA Rose Palmer Exleen St Denms la X bella Pattullo Ruth Kavanagh Mar tha Rend and Edna Cralg smmle 1 pleasantly for Ken yust before the 'X Iunchtxme actrvnty '-1 'WM fad 3' X? 4 4 1 3'- ,f- ' Lourse Wheeler School Dzetman rs assnsted by Ruth Marland ln charge of school accounts as nr s mventory takmg trme on that all nmportant matter food' Clamre Peterson Dons Sxlvxa and Edna Brown have a look of satxsfactlon as they watch the fruxts of thexr labors baltmg, 1' ,,,.J--f ' S his Evelyn Stetson Ruth Hough and Dons Soule pause momentanlx for The day s work completed Conrad Sernmorh and joseph Tetreault are ready for the a brxef respxte hnal lnspectmon of the cafererxa ltltchen 9 , N A W . . in 7' Ft L X A ' 65 jg V 'a ' N 1 X Q 1 . . t P- I , , , s - ' .. ,, , I MX 5 . . . x YV g X R 1 I Y v Z ly V- ,Q - , 3 . , . 1 t ' B ll v 'i 'I l X ' Q l 1 W 'l N i L , 4- E 3 5 K . 1 lt. l A li iw x d gg 1 ' -I ns., 1. 3 'V' fri e a .hilt xl be 1' if wg ' . M 7 ,fx l 3.wa'L:. Q. Q . , . ,qv KZ ' J . ,x xv 4 R 1 - 0 I V X 1 l 2 .ya i 2' 9' ..- - .Ii-71. kk ' :f .. , ' Y -1 ' ,5 A 1 D -ff' ' 5 . V Xl X- ' I I . . 8 sh ' ' I i -S. Come and Get It s fv-'wins-ivwsg L 4 a a a fl -qc ' 1 . 1 . K Mrs, Scott's E period German II class enjoys the lunch period. As they relax during the lunch period, members of the guidance department chat with some former Wfarwick students. 2 W V. -.ia W- in ff - - x,:..Zfi H i,7,V,:fg , if K 4, W.. -fv- 'xi 5-3' 1 1 Hot dogs seem to be the order ofthe day as famished students run to grab a chair and a slice of table before either or both completely disappear. 23 I f 1' ,Q A J, 'fin' C fl A S nv W qi 4 A A 3 fmqwgg 'fungi . Q , Q1 ,fam ,, wig ' Z., 0 fgffwffe f y A ve 1, , Q.: qw Va' , ,Am M , Hg? ,.,,, ,. wif 1,9 1327, W , Q-fsfilllllllllll M . H IQ A.E'r1b'f'-' te 'nt Q V 3 it. J UI ZW 'f -A :QAQUBW la-Guia-x-'S' The knowledge obtained from the past finds its logical application in the understanding of the present problems of governments and peo ples Through research readings and a study of the classics we re gard the triumphs and failures of man Advanced courses creative writing effective writing English history and contemporary affairs are offered in each department A recent addition to this is a Great Books Club in which the students are given an opportunity to read and discuss some of the greatest writings of the ages The Voice of Democracy Con test Governors Thanksgiving Day Proclamation Model Congress at URI and Student Government Day are among the events which spon sored by the departments, offer fur- ther opportunities to observe our country's ideals in practice. Indeed. the valuable lessons learned from the past prepare the student for his impending role in the future, 26 DAQ' Miss Mulligan 5 English class enloys a humorous anecdote As Miss Hurl and her students listen intently Marilyn Powell gives a book report an important phase of any course in English li s. '.l4 ww? te'- L.-1 .4 Noun clauses aren't that bad. are they? Mr. Johnson explains English grammar to his eleventh grade class. A Us i. di I'- dh sv: , wi You wouldn r dare' sand Mr Shapxro But we did! 4, A- Se - sf., ff, f' L t , A s- w L Tv K. U, I. t,, At. Ai v- 1-A lf' . lr., V' i Rl . A Y ii A. A l , Pb . B1 P X' , 7' - ,A s, F- A-' L ' - b , i 5 Q .-A 4 A Q ., 9 , 5 I Q ' , N rf W' ' r ,nn -,V 1 A 1 gn SX- -,.. 1 I :B . X: 3 In the ever-changing world of today, great stress is placed upon the fields of science and mathe- matics. Seeking to meet this chal- lenge, the Math and Science Depart- ments offer to the advanced stu- dents in these areas special courses: advanced math, which is comprised of analytical geometry, calculus, and college algebrag advanced physics and biology, which enables students to explore and understand the realm furtherg and research science, which gives students an opportunity to work on their individual projects. These projects are usually entered in the Rhode Island State Science Fair, from which students have been sent to the New England Science Fair. A. yr. . r? i an ff, r. ii H 351 P , . Chemistry students watch intently as Mr. Carroll explains how water is formed. -6' 0500 OOO' Ol! Oil fig! ff- if . ivm J? Many and varied are the tasks of a secondary high school guidance teacher, for his responsibility is to aid the student in solving his aca- demic problems and planning for the future. The counsellor is most important to the student, for it is he who helps the senior fill out college applica- tions, administers and interprets achievement tests for all studentsg and presents them with the data necessary to their choice of occupa- tions. The secondary guidance program has proved itself to be an indis- pensable phase of the school cur- riculum, for it is these teachers who, by frequent Contact with the student, becomes acquainted with his personality, interests, and abil- ities, and helps him to develop into a mature, conhdent adult, well-pre- pared for his future. 30 xr . ,',,,, ,' , 1+ f ' ' if ' V 'Q ' ' 1 ..1 ' , , 71. ,- :'fi,: ' Q f kg- 2' 3 ov NY' 3 ' I -A V in-nh Y S Mr. Bockstael and Mr. Chilton may often be found in their office helping students make various decisions concerning their future. 'mfr fm. .E b 1 X ' 4 ,I . la, Mr. Vermeersch, who desires to speak privately to a student, goes to G. period study in order to take her out for this purpose. ll .4 A 'ian ...-4 Preparing next year's schedule is an intricate PGH of the school's guidance pro- gram. Here, Mr. Riley, in a conference with a student, advises her in choosing those subjects most suitable to her need, Since guidance is no longer taken as a regular class, it is necessary for Miss Maroney to visit study halls to counsel students The school library, one of the finest in the state, offers Wamick students excellent opportunities for research, study, or for enjoyment. Much of the library is devoted to reference material, and the biogra- phy section is unsurpassed in Rhode Island, Such success has been achieved through the work of Mrs. Price, librarian, Mrs. Kerr, assist- ant librariang and Mrs. Eaton, as- sistant to the librarian. Many stu- dents also voluntarily donate their time to help out as library aids. A smoothly functioning opera- tion is quite evident to any visitor to the clinic, for the orderly records and general efficiency is quickly noted. A complete health record of each student is maintained in the extensive files. The clinic is also an integral part of our athletic pro- gram, as all candidates for competi- tive sports must have a complete physical examination. This wise pre- caution keeps athletics safe and en- joyable. A very practical course, Safe- Driving, offers students an oppor- tunity to study the procedures of courteous and careful driving, through the use of textbooks and other classroom materials. When students are thoroughly familiar with rules of the road and have at- tained a basic knowledge of auto- mobile equipment. they are allowed to take the wheel of a dual-control car and put into practice those things which they have learned in the classroom while, at the same time, acquire driving skill. 32 far 'ev' 't .V . u- Are you sure you haven t got it? asks Ruth Vidler Mrs. Price completes one of her artful arrangements that help to make the library a pleasant and cheerful place for students to work. w-ff t '-L '4 Z' Th' Ip' The library at mid-morning - a full house of somewhat srudious pupils. .--4 I 1 - 4 ,Q 5 Cas.. J 5-Y LI. sci ,,' xl Y-I b 'an As put of :hc scrvmcs xshuh the qlzmp offcrs, Mrs Lumim Lhuks thc rhmdr or ,Imam Vlau for symp mms of illness. zhg xxhccl -yt the ncvv dual-Lontml Lat. ,Lmc A1QcQdILihdI'1 muh PJSSCHIUCIS Dorothy Hoyt: .md I.1rr1u.1 Hudzngmn pmuigcs auual dnvmg Qknlls lwturc mkmu her TULILQ rcsr l .441 'UQW ,aw K ff? A 1 A f 47 1' x fi If fi Xt' To prepare girls for the role they will play in the near future as homemakers, parents, and members of the community is the main pur- pose of the Home Economics De- partment. A thorough, three-year survey course in this field is avail- able or an intensive study in a spe- cial field may be elected for a half- year, each providing practical ex- perience as well as lectures and dis- cussions. Courses for students with special talents and interests include: child development, home planning, home management, and quantity cooking. The skills they acquire on the equipment available to them tit the students to effectively manage a household. The Agriculture Department of- fers an excellent program for stu- dents interested in farming, stress- ing practical experience as well as theory. Those students enrolled in this course study the various com- ponents of agriculture as they are applied and practiced locally and in other New England states. A course in horticulture is also offered. A major in this dpartment leads to opportunities in agriculture and other related industries. 4 4 fiv it , 7 . ,mv 3-el . ,Q-auf'-4' ' U -qu- xf' fa' 'Tx J 4 .X 'fine-Mm Making good use of audio- visual aids, Mr. Price's agri- Art must be taken seriously. Fingerpainting is one of the many facets of the culfulfe C1355 leam? modern child-development program. techniques of farming. Putting the finishing touches on a pie crust, Miss Brune's future homemakers hope for delicious results. 1.3 Q-1 if r P ii, G' 5 l ,tl Nl n nil!! 5' 11-P! 1, , C 4 - ' ax 4, 45 -' NL . -1 --...T , i?W 5 . dr 6 r ' 3 N ,, V' f , ,ff ebvglz. . AQHA , 1 aa L g. If -Qtzrf 4 bw ' . X Am n A lx Dvk V- , N-1 I , W I J 2 x, 'Z 1: 'I x l , , . ,,, 5 0 1 , I Q-8 Q 1 W1 ' 'Pb ,L 'Ri ,V J .nd - ff' 1-sw. ...:. , A -' ,V-'gf' I -' :sage-f m Pg x 1 ,Y .7 ,, I 'A I 4 i 5 2 1 Q i .L ML , rf we . x X 41 M ' - 95 1FAlfiZ'K'fff:uB rf - 11' I ig --V' 1 a X fav., av-ay 1 Y ,Km M 'Jw ff wats P3 k'a1i 'X v ts. - mf' I. wwf' fx, QW Through the study of a foreign language, a student does not merely learn to conjugate a verb or struggle for hours over a translation, for he gains a deeper understanding of the traditions, culture, and daily life of a people different from his own. By offering a variety of lan- guages including Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, and German, War- wick can easily fill the needs of all its students whether in preparation for college or for personal satisfac- tion, The study of a language not only provides mental exercise, but also aids the student in acquiring a better understanding of our com- plex world. The Business Department offers students the opportunity to prepare themselves for a career in the busi- ness world. Offering three different programs, such as bookkeeping, sec- retarial, and general clerical and giving the practical experience of operating calculating machines, du- plicating equipment, fully automatic Friden and Monroe, and bookkeep- ing machines, the department will provide the best possible training in the business area of a student's choice. A required minimum of one-half year of personal typing al- lows the entire student body to ob- tain a working knowledge of the typewriter, Many Vfarwick students studying shorthand, bookkeeping, or business machines today will play an important role tomorrow in our country's commercial and financial interests. 36 Struggling over the intricacies of Spanish grammar, Mr. Randall's class of beginners seems completely absorbed. T X V . i I Miss Tella teaches idioms to pupils of French I, These basic lessons are of great importance as a foundation in learning to speak this language. To become an efficient secretary, it is necessary to be proficient in taking shorthand. Here, Elfriede Bauer gets some important practice in taking a letter. I Nr r ,fa I I Through the knowledge of typing and shorthand, students transcribe their notes X i- Students apprehensively await the return of tests. quickly and accurately. One aspect of Business Machines is practice on the adding machines. In preparation for future auditing, Cathy Hanley learns its operation. '15 1 H , cs 1 ' : , f is i ' 3, A 6554 , v - t , , ,, f X Arts and Crafts, although con- centrating on creative expression through painting, modeling, draw- ing, sculpturing, and leather work- ing, also offers a cultural back- ground in many areas through the study of great works of art. Each student in this department gains a general knowledge of all aspects of art, thus enabling him to decide in which field he would like to spe- cialize. The finest equipment for any interest, whether it be oil paint- ing or ceramics, sculpturing or leather work, is always available. The courses offered by the Music Department - Chorus, Band, and Theory - not only give enjoyment to those who have elected these sub- jects, but in the first two cases also give pleasure to the entire student body several times yearly. For instance, Christmas and Easter Assemblies provide opportunities for the Chorus to display the hours of practice, while special assemblies and occasions such as Honors Day and Class Day provide similar op- portunities for the Band. Most stu- dents carry these electives in addi- tion to their regular courses of study in order that they may participate in the extensive activities which are carried on. 38 rx Practicing played an important part in the Here Mr. Low directs them in a stirring m s Y NI I Larry Gallo, john Broscoe, and Harold Boudreau are learn- ine how to read music from Mr. Low In preparation for their appearance in an assembly, the Senior Chorus, under the direction of Miss Wfillard, rehearses one of the numbers to be presented. Band's successful trip to California. arch. X xx xx The Industrial Arts Department is comprised of drafting and com- posite shop which offers courses in metal, wood, electricity, and power. Here the student is acquainted with the different fields involved in the processing of raw materials through the use of hand tools and finally mechanical power, learning the ob- jectives and principles of each. Yet, before any work can be done there must be some definite plans on paper, this aspect being drafting. Thus the student takes advantage of several of the offerings, thereby preparing himself for specialization while maintaining a firm back- ground in all phases of production. The purpose of the Physical Edu- cation Department is actually two- fold - to teach students the funda- mentals of sports and to instill in them a sense of sportsmanship and fair play. Each sport has its purpose, be it teamwork or individual par- ticipation, and helps to develop physical health and mental well- being, A student who develops a keen interest in a sport such as bas- ketball, fencing, hockey, volleyball, soccer, or gymnastics, may compete after school with others who share this interest. Intra-school and inter- school tournaments and playdays are arranged in order to promote a spirit of friendly competition. fir K .4-Y The boys in the machine shop learn to operate and to repair many types of machines, such as automobile and boat mo- tors, that are used every day. Il Planning the next step in the construction of their project these members of the woodworking class look ahead to their ultimate goal a completed product Accuracy is an important requirement for a good mark in a drafting class Leo Martin shovns the proper techniques in the use of various precision implements Gym plays an important part in developing skill and co ordination Here girls learn t e various techniques of fencing and apparatus. rf f dm- 1 Jg V7 1' t 3 fx , it ,Mr f at ' 'tv- x P 'Si Q In ' 'W r, ' 'sm Y' V A lv s ga 1 S N t 2 x 'N- l K I l' The Gryphon photogra- pher snaps a shot of two boys' gym basketball teams in action. . M V, , Z ' , . W ' i J ' . Q' .5 ., . S ' . wt, As Mr. Jusczyk puts the ball in play, skins pre- pare to battle shirts for v D. period supremacy. Elizabeth Scallon demonstrates her prowess on the parallel bars. M J.-.Ev Ke W uv rj 'im if i r X . 'Q . 4, 1,1 -N ' v ffrfffff ' ' ' fr ' f 2 9' 9 .KV .iz L i if, , 1 'llvm 1 F 1 '- l B17 1 I ' -. M 5 P Q . I' ' ' x Y iii K x E' t -? 1 K . L L --A-wma, .gp - . , W N e Uztxgmg.. --, ' yt? Class of 1962 Although stunned at first by the im- mense size of Wfarwiclc High School, the Class of 1962 has been an en- thusiastic and spirited group from the very outset, as evidenced by their whole- hearted support of the annual Get- Acquainted Dance for sophomores, sponsored by the Student Council. As the year progressed, they en- countered many new experiences, among which were their first high school mid- year examinations. Scholastically, the class made a fine showing, placing a large number of students on the honor roll. In February, having had a sufiicient amount of time in which to become acquainted with their classmates, the sophomores conducted their election of officers, with a record number of can- didates turning out for the primary elections. Four outstanding leaders - Richard Brooks, President, Karen Pel- ley, Vice-President, Marsha Miller, Sec- retary, and Judith Savage, Treasurer, - were elected who completed the year by planning and holding a socially and financially successful Sophomore Hop in June. From these indications we can safely predict that the future of the Class of 1962 will be filled with success. .L llll at 44 Q 4...-4 ,,. 5 L24 'fi 114 tra . 1 ..z-fyvs awk! ' .. - .. Flrsr row M Benner, A. Bello, C. Bridge, D. Bree don, S. Blomqursr, N. Blanchard, B Brown, B. Ber lam, E Bevrlarqua, A. Boursier, S. Bernard, P, Beau regard. Second row: I.. Bowser, M. Berry, S. Bares, V, Bareman, B Basser, A. Boorh, K. Bell, F. Berren courr, R. Brooks, P. Blakeslee. Third row. K. Beclcerr, J, Bennerr, J. Bradshaw, F. Brauman. D. Bonneau A. Barker, P Beavers, E. Beaukre. Fourth row: Brosco, R. Berberian, R. Berard, R. Bourhillier. le. 45 ze 'K - QW-Z' f . l ' L 5 ,-rf: '-'. L' wtf: . . f ,,, A ' w W rf - f..f,. Q.: fe. , ,. r .A-3 IJ' -,Ai W ,i f' T . 'mi-6'3 5.x Or Frrsr row G Anthony S Anronuccr P Barley Barley I Allard M Anderson E Allen K Allen M Balrglan J Ball C Badmlngton J Asels Second rovs L Bacon M Aurhelet J Anderson C Aldrrch l Arrlken GA1rl.en D Albro T Arudson A An dcrson l Austm Thrrd rovs K Anderson M Ander son D Anderson R Anderson D Andreozzl I An rhons K Andrews R Andersen R Andreozzx Iourrh rovu Anasrasr R Baker R Armrdon R Armour D Anderson v x liilxx -an ..- ws., .ue- V gr, WSEQ7 Q . wg. ia' ig, A-3 First row: C. Burns, R. Bugbee, S. Choate, J. Carter, M. Carr, C. Burke, J. Carr, P. Burgess, L. Burbank, J. Chace, C. Catanzaro, M. Cerio, E. Carpenter. Sec- ond row: N. Canavan, C. Brewn, L. Bonofiglio, C. Buchley, J. Buchahan, A. Carpenter, B. Cherms, A. Bugbee, R. Crenshaw. Third row: D. Carlsen, F. Cherry, J. Choven, K. Brunelle, K. Bush, J. Carnpien, A. Cacchiotti, H. Brown, K. Caito. Fourth row: W. Calise, P. Casuiotta, D. Cassassanta, D. Bueno, R. Carrol. Theft! i A-6 First row: F. Geremia, R. Glynn, D. French, M. Frey, J. Fitzpatrick, C. Giumetti, J. Gaethofs, A. Galusha, M. Goodman, C. Florio, J. Flanagan, N. Fishlock. Second row: J. Fracasso, E. Garofalo, J. Frederick. J. Gardner, A. Grady, P. Franz, S. George, A. Gray- hurst, R. Geisser, W. Gosselin, T. Flanders. Third row: J. Flanagan, J. Ferrelli, J. Gardner, K. Geller- man, G. Gordon, J. Franklin, E. Gardiner, D. Golde. as fi. A-4 First row: D. Davis, M. D'Ambrosca, J. Coppa, D. Coonly, C. Christopher, C. Dean, M. DeCota, A. Crosly, P. Collins, B. Del Bonons, D. Coleman. Second row: S. Collins, M. Cunningham, J. Couch, H. Cole, S. Clementes, J. Cunha, E. Dennis, W. Dean, J. De- Feo, N. Clark, G. Daniels, D. Claeson, P. Copeland, J. Corrigan, C. Clarke, D. Conklen, B. Coburn, J. Daly, C. D'Antonio, M. Cirigliano. Fourth row: A. Cote, E. Deigman, J. Cornwell. A-5 First row: L. D'Elet1:o, C. Duffy, H. Dunham, M. Drew, V. Deoss, B. Downie, S. Eddy, M. Dugan, P. Dover, B. Drapeau, E. Erickson, M. DiCarlo. Second row: D. Eastman, F. Dunn, L. Donaldson, A. Dorgan, J. Dwyer, M. DeLusia, D. Dvorak, R. Ellis, L. Divine, H. Ferrante. Third row: C. Dunham, P. Erickson. 06 My sav- 1 A-8 First row: C. Kaplonski, S. Hutchins, B. Johnson, E. Johnson, D. Hyatt, P. Iadevaia, L. Keates, J. lmbeau, P. Jacobs, J. lnfantolino, C. Kelly, C. Kelly. Second row M ose h L ones L Kenn G une M :.Jp..J .. v,.J., Johnson, N. Johnson, P. Kelly, S. Jones, E. Jaccollucci, J. Janson, T, Jennison, M. Jennison. Third row: K. Johnston, J. Kirkutis, M. Kiernan, R. Johnson, J. Keyes, S. Kellogg, J. Jolls, J, Iacampo, P. Kelly, K. Kirton. Fourth row: S. Johnson, J. King, L. Jamieson. A-10 First row: E. Lyden, C. McAllister, P. McCann, L. Madsen, L. Mallette, M. Livesey, J. Malxino, P. Lynde, M. Lonergan, E. MacKenzie, C. Macht, D. Marcoux. Second row: D. Manganelli, E. Mathis, K. Mattiace, J. Lorange, K. Lutrario, B. Matthews, S. Lister, M. Maxfleld, W. Manson, M. Maynard, R. McNaught, W. Madison. Third row: R. Mancini, A. Major, E. Maroelli, K. Madeiros, D. Mathews, S. Martel, K. Lundstrom, C. Mahoney, P. Marshall, R. Lussier. Fourth row: J. Lyons, P. McAdam, W. McAllister. 46 Y I ,,.. , , in . 3. 'fl je: ' EQ' .2 , 'N 'nay ahh. A-7 First row: C. Herchen, M. Gregson, T. Harrison, E. Harris, E. Hirons, N. Greenwood, M. Hoffman, D. Holland, R. Horton, J. Gustison, S. Greenblatt, M. Ingalls. Second row: V. Grassia, S. Gremour, B. Guertin, C, Hawkins, L. Hewson, V. Hall, M. Hodg- kinson, E. Heaton, K. Hopkins, R. Houlihan, O. Haskell. Third row: D. Gustafson, W. Hopkins, N. Houston, F. Hanson, J. Hoffman, E. Hanlon, R. Han- nah, R. Hughes, K. Haas, J. Heroux. Fourth row: D. Hedeh, R. Gusravson, R. Greenhalgh, F. Haigh, D. Hackett, R. Hastengs, G. Hopkins. Elm' 'Iv A-9 First row: D. LaBossiere, A. Laliberte, C. Knight, M. Leone, A. Lancelotta, L. Lehner, L. Lindley, L. Lin- coln, J. Lamoureaux, S. Lavoie, F. Lawton, M. La- meraner. Second row: M. LeBlanc, R. Kraemer, L. Koteen, D. Lindemann, R. Lindemann, R. Lambert, A. LaPrade, S. Lind, J. Laplam, R. Lannigan. Third row: A. Leach, T. Landry, J. Lees, E. King, G. Le- veille, R. Pariseau, K. LeMay, K. Andrews, L. Lind- say, M. Iapisky, P. Legarie. an . 122 i E A-12 First row P Nevins E Ormsbee Padula Pa e, 1 - , - , J. , J- g P. Page, J. Mucltluy, P. Nevins, C. Morris, P. Nevins D. Newell, M. Morgan, N. Wyciniki. Second row: J Owens, C. Newsham, M. Murphy, M. Medow, M Moulton, K. Owen, L. O'Bien, 1. Oakly, A. Ober, M. ,Mulaney, D. Oliver, A. Macey. Third row: B Nason, I. Nelson, N. Nadeau, S. Oxcotr, R. Nelson R. Morton, R. Nelson, E. Page, M. Merittie, C. Paine Fourth row: R. Ortett, H. Moran, C. Munroe, R. Nye 'qv' A S-rf ' .'f'? f W'-as A-14 First row: C. Russell, E. Rusits, J. Rymell, G. Silver man, D. Savoie, J. Savage, N. Ross, S. Rose, D. Salis bury, 1. Rice, M. Renfree, A. Silberman. Second row B. Sims, M. Rubeira, P. Salisbury, F. Simonini, S Royle, J. Santos, R. Sisson, W. Robinson, W. Rey- nolds W R nolds R Silva Third row' E Rund , . ey , . . . . - lett, A. Scott, M. Rydberg, D. Syogren, D. Sherman, N. Sheldon, R. Reynolds, J. Rossi. Fourth row: T Reid, K. Salisbury, C. Searles, S. Riley, J. Shepard E. Roberts, W. Shaw. A-11 First row: D. Mercurio, l. Mezzanotti, S. Merithew, M. Meranda, M. Macalroy, J. Moore, K. McGlinchy, 1. McGovern, E. McDonough, G. McDaniel, D. Mc- Donough, S. McCaughy. Second row: P. Mitchell, H. Moessner, A. Medeiros, L. McQuade, j. McCory, D. Myner, M. Miller, J. Mclntre, M. McAnnue, G. Mitchell, N. Manilla. Third row: W. McNilty, L. Miller, K. Mitchell, G. Milner, D. Miller, D. Miller. 1 3 -ull! A13 First row S Palmer J Dwyer S Peckham S Per kins P Pilecki C Poirier E Picillo S Pearson Ramsdell G Ramsdell C Quirk M Procaccini A Redmger Second row M Redstone G Palumbo A Paradis H Paraghamian R Pariseau R Peck A Peckham L Perren P Petterutti R Podgorski Third row: H. Raymond C. Rallis R. Rafferty D. Poole R, Quattrini G. Pride D. Randall L. Porrazzo G. Pratt. Y' wg A-18 First row: H. Malmgren, P. Dwyer, M. Filippone, S Allard, K. Foster, 1. Gallo, G. Davies, B. Sullivan, C Scott, C. Kolb, A. Warburton, P. Pierce. Second row L. King, G. Piacitelli, L. Altieri, J. Redstone, W Newcomb, R. Gavek, H. Talanean, W. Dugas, R Hammond, A. McCaffrey. Third row: A. Thibault, J Perrotta, W. Dempsey, D. Westberg, R. Comstock V. Wojcik, D. George, J. Williams, J. Green, R Craft, M. Wojcik. 532. A-20 First row: S. Renfree, S. Simas, R. Riamondo, K. Pelley, 1. Williams, P. Rooney, M. Mellstrom, C Miller, D. Drew, C. Merigold, A. Mclaren, M. Mc- Laren. Second row: K. Lella, J. Norris, D. VanderPyl, J. Petrarca, A. Paine, L, Raymond. 'Qi' A-17 First row: D. Widergren, S. Waterman, K. Wood- ward, M. Wright, C. Worrell, J. Wedderspoon, D. Wilcox, L. Weiss, C. Young, I. Wronoslci, D. Wyros- telc, H. Weiss, G. johnson. Second row: L. Webber, J. Wildes, J. Wolanski, C. Wood, E. Wellwood, j. Werner, S. Woods, A. Wentworth, J. Winn, L. Whitaker, P. Williams. Third row: J. Williams, C. Whalon, D. Whitehead, D. West, D. Weremay, A. Westgate, R. White, V, Williams, H. Zielgelrnayer. F0331 row: D. Williams, J. Stringer, P. Mayer, L. W . iv W W xt wi' M, W. 'K A-19 First row: R. Maine, F. Chapman, S. Hunold, M. Ho S. ohnson C Boucher .Eaton M Ma natd gg. J , . , .J , , - v , P. Hunt, j. Collom, D. Liungquist. Second row: N. Christiansen, H. Flanders, R. McGuinness, R. Knight, P. Mello, L. Goldberg, D. Demers, P. Belinsky. Third row: E. Dauer, 1. Lombard, C. Ekroth, N. Ferrucci, W. Diman, R. Leslie, R. Killstrom, D. Casey. F . X .u-tg-.,: Y -V . .- in QW? 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' . , 1 Q 5' ' '43 f L ' , ' ' 'ak A W W 4 Q 4 , QM af ' mfg Activities Years ago it was necessary that stu- dents hurry home from school in order to help with the chores. And after the work was done, there remained only time enough for lessons or perhaps a little reading. Today, however, with the advent of household conveniences, a minimum of time is required to keep the household smoothly functioning. The modern student, therefore, has the opportunity to join clubs, meet people, and become socially poised. For each interest there exists an ac- tivity, whether it be plays or publica- tions, student government or special in- terests. Not only are these extra hours spent enjoyably, but also educationally. A member who truly takes an active part in his club will certainly learn many lessons in actual experience which will beneht him in the years after high school. Because so many recognize this, new clubs are formed each year, and the established ones grow in membership. Through these activities, too, may be recognized the desire to continue this interest in later life, to make this field one's life work. In the tomorrows to come, as we sometimes pause to remember our high school years, the friendships we have formed and the happy hours spent when schoolwork was done will brighten those memories and make them live again with renewed luster. For the laughter and tears shared now form the core of our personalities as we mature into adulthood. I I 'Q ' .1 'f 'Q '--W if ffl' 'Es Gryphon members assemble in B-IOS, for a final meeting before Thayer. Standing CQ. Herchen, Mr.4Perrone, l41ughran,j. Smith, completion of the yearbook. Seated, Front table: K. Harris, E. bl. Gerry, R. Scott, A. Westman, It. Paolozzi, B. lashloclc, P. Tur- Curci, A. Leone. Second table: M. Cerutti, E. Bomba, bl. Mulligan, nell, N. Berger. M. Lord, A. Welsh, J. W'all4er. Third tablez M. Boylan, B, Eggleston, D. ' xx-xxx 'agar' f i ' X 'f'1q5f'3i2' , ' ' 1 . Attica it-an G1 yPbO7l H1 gblz gbts, 1960 at .-.et-ww ' 'X sbs 'mp ,x A I gl 1 It would be impossible to enumerate the many facets of yearbook produc- .. x' Tk . . . . R ef. .Q tion which the staff faces each year, but it can be said that obstacles are A fa CXQQS1 steadily met and overcome. ln the 1960 Grviplmwz. new and different features X v ' ', 'X were added-small insets contrasting the present with the past on divider . N ' xv. ' .... , . . x ,sf ruff-px X pages. pictures of obiects representing the various departments in the X ' A 1 academic section-in an attempt to present a change of approach to the ' ' -f YL x activities of the school year. X ' A 2. . x , . , 9 X . ' if x ' xl is l 4 f ' ix-' . . 1 ., X v . X x. K, .V x N .A X .' X x ,r ,, x 6 in Q is . H- s.: , - , , 'fi' 'Rx 'S .il 5 'S 4 'A f , If-2 C ,,. 4 sr 5 A After raising the needed financial support through a successful advertising campaign, the real work of putting together an enduring publication began. Layouts. write-ups. captions. pictures-in a never ending stream they came. But as we saw a promising book shape up before our eyes. we realize the satisfaction and pride that our hard worlc did bring. As the date of final printing drew near. we hoped that our efforts would find a niche in your booltshelves and a place in vour hearts. and we heartily extend to our un- failing advisor, Mr. Perrone. a sincere expression of our gratitude. for with- out his help and guidance the Cfrliplvwi would never have become a reality .- Scsi Q ' X A W H 1 4 - if . 1- Q x I l 1 'Z B , X- . ff- .1 . w : 1 1. ,.- X :ah . i :L -'1 :s-I' , L, X .l 4 Y. 'C i tin! I L ..m5:v- Hill 4 YJ .H . I. 'nl' Y . - -'L 2. S- 3 - r Q . N gil' - n ' Mr Perrone, a.Ex.s. r, and Carol llerthen, editor, stand dwarfed bv the side wall ul the stliiail A bra-f respite iititsiile is indeed a relief from the pres- sures uf c.lf'I1i'I1s. write ups. and deadlines ...sy Gryphon salesmen, M. Callahan, P. Howard, j. Roberts, N. ,f W , ' 1 , , . ff, ,Q 4? Yearbook coverage from coast to coast ' Swanson, J. Wilds, J. Wronoski. Second Row: R. Hillis, 1 B. Lancellorta, G. Jennings, P. Bremner, P. Hinchlifle, H. by :gen Rowbottoin' Gmplmg' plwtog' ' Armstrong, C. Stuart, P. Turnell, K. Harris, and A. Leder- mp er ipmufe ta en ln C211 Omlal' Z-. As the guardian of the Gryphon's money, financial records, and accounts, Mrs. Walker surely deserves a great deal of credit. ,Q fs. I 's P man are imperative to the success of the yearbook. - f ill. 2.145 a li xii l . xr Y P .J ' , cf 45. X r- ax f s f -'iQ Tl A Z 1.1 ' of 5 i. rfff A , - M 0 , iffy, 1.- . ill' ' l , , h' J- I v 'Q 4 ff J j 5 O f' l l Q f Captured in a rare moment of relaxation are the Gryphon typists M. Gantt, j. Roberts, B, Touroney, J. Duff, 1. Silvia, J. DeCota, and S. Willis. Dreaming of the Senior Section are A. Leone, J. Smith, D. Thayer, V. Loughran, and K. Harris, who spent many hours 6' alphabetizing and proofreading. V . 62 Another Issue, Another Deadline One of the brightest spots in the Warwick literary world is the school news publication, the Hurricane Herald. This year new columns of stu- dent interest have been added, such as Coach's Corner, the Sports- 1ight, the Creative Corner, and This is Your Educator. The staff, under the editor-in-chief, Lois Nyberg and faculty advisor, Mrs. Bourgaize, has worked hard. covering news and sports stories as well as human interest scoops lt has been the aim of the newspaper to get into print the names of students who deserve recognition. This was accomplished through Whispering Winds, The Hurricanes Eye, and special feature stories. The greatest job of the seniors of the staff was the Graduation issue in which the superlatives and class will were published. Both were monstrous undertakings considering the size of the class, but through the cooperation and hard work of the Herald staff, the task was successfully accomplished. The Hurricane Herald, during its brief life, has added much to the school, and we are proud to call it our newspaper. l Performing one of her many duties as advisor to the Herald, Mrs. Bourgaize glances at the time as she writes Claudia North a late slip. NN 45.,WkQ g, t A 7,13 I R K 3 As they prepare to meet 5 monthly expenses, Vir- '5 . . ' inia Loughran and Bar- ! -, - t - 1 3 jg, ' bara Touroney of the . 4, a , ,,. .. .A , A -0- Circulation Staff count t . W... , t.,..... . , their pennies and bal- --e ance the budget. A -Q. x fa -Q,-1 Editor-in-chief Lois Ny- berg meets with her edi- torial staff B. Morgera. j. DiNobile, L, Oxley, H. Breit, D. Kearney, K. Dolan, to discuss the as- signments for a future publication. ,-Af' Z rf Putting their spare time to good use, E. Plante, E. Malo- ney, and M. Cerutti paste up this month's issue of the Hurricane Herald. I fu., 5. X - X X xxx N ,N ,MI 5' ,- .4 nd ...- ,1- a - 4 Busily reading the latest edi- tion of the paper, are these news reporters: C. North, P. Turnell, C, McEntee, A. Ad- ams, C, Moulton, B. Chal- gran, D. Bouchard. Lying down on the job, Lois Nyberg, editor, scans the lat- est issue. i 1 X ' 'fr at 4 5 R c B at 'Q S' f :Ai ' -'A I N Seated mth the1r Presrdent Frances Syner who holds the ofhcral gavel are Secretary Patrlcra Hunt Vrce Presldent Niaurc-en Brennan and Treasurer june Carrocra 'S- neturns from the sale of candy vuth Norman Chapman Chanrman of the Health and Safety Commlttee meets to dxstuss the cafeterna and Treasurer J Carrocla rn the sltuatlnn Pictured are Fnrst Row N Frsh1ock,j.Barley,P Sahshury S Eddy M Rc-datone Setond Rovs M Lavore H Malgrem V Ackley j. Eaton. Members present are J, Chapman, M. DeLucia, advisor, Officer Kleaves. c f ll Z ,594 ,Aw 1 , In ,Q The Traffic Court listens attentively while Paul Wheldon pleads guilty to the charge of overloading. C. McEntee, C. Avery, N. Chapman, E. Plante, and ii by o 1 . 1 I i WK, ar' tx Crime and Pmzisbment The Traffic Court, under the direction of faculty advisor Mr. Nordyke and Officer An- thony Klevus of the Warwick Police Depart- ment, attempts to educate Wlarwick students in traffic safety. The ten student members consist of a chief justice, a prosecuting attor- ney, a clerk, and seven judges. A student who breaks the rules of the road must appear before the court with witnesses to defend himself against the charge or plead guilty, lf the defendant is adjudged guilty by the student tribunal. the result is a punishment which aims at constructive measures, such as writing an essay on the necessity of safe driving, or standing with the policewoman at the red light in the morning in order to observe proper flow of traffic. As punishment for this crime, Paul must stand by the STOP light every morning to observe proper traffic pro- J,- ,. . 1 f 1 -,-' tedure. its i S . f U lall . Q Membership: S. Prince, j. Walker, C. Burns, G. Rampin, D. Thereault, E. Bell, N. johnson, C. Ferretti, R. Brown, E. Fisher, K. Kenneally, L. Donnelson, S. Perkins, D. Marcoux, L. Lindley, N. Smith, C. Paserelli, S. Barker, C. Reynolds, A. Westman, R. Schultz, M. Midwood. I ll. , it-. bhm , 1 SSN. 5 Wlmfs Between the Covers? The Library Club, consisting of thirty members, is a service organization devoted primarily to keeping our library function- ing efhciently. Processing, shelving, and mending books are a few of the undertakings of this organization. The club, directed by Mrs, Price, meets X-period to receive assignments for the next week. It is hoped that this year a social meeting to award pins to seniors will be held. These club members also spend their study periods in the library checking out books, return- ing them to shelves, assisting students in finding reference ma- terials, and being of general assistance to students and teachers alike. Whether taking an opportune moment for research or simply reading for enjoyment. we can always find a willing library aide available in needed moments. L,- Arranging the hundreds of periodicals for easy access are Mrs. Kerr, Adelaide Westman. and Mrs. Price. 4-f Performing many of the duties vital to the smooth operation of the library are the Library Club members. W, I t Rm H 1 4 was 53 , lily? 3 gtk 1, ' c ,S x .5 X, tt-xx ' -if -' V ,XNSX if V7 1 . Ju V H x,' li - ,VA . .sr 5 ff 'xr C... 1 Posrng nn front of a bnllboard deplctmg varrous aspects of the nursing lexandm Welch and Julianna Olsen held Mrs Lundm or amze the professron are the officers of Teens rn Whnte Frrst Row J Matteson amcles for a needy family at Christmas g V1cePres1dent A Clolh Presrdent Second Row B Jacques Program Charrman A Logan Treasurer J Snlva Secretary and C ommumty Ardlng c1v1c groups tn Crusades agalnst cerebral palsy and pollo asslstmg rn the school clmlc durmg study perxods and rarslng funds for varnous campaigns are just a few of the many efforts of Warmcks future nurses club Under the supervrslon of Mrs Lundrn and Mrs Prrce the group meets Frxday mornrng durrng X pernod to plan projects such as the annual adoptton of 1 needy famnly durmg the Yuletlde season Many txmes guest speakers attend these meetmgs to drscuss the ments of 1 nursmg career and of schools of nurslng The club also belongs to 1 state councll of future nurses composed of representatnves from other Teens In Whxte clubs throughout the state At thrs txme the grrls exchange and plan campargns and ldeas for future publrc servlce -L IH- Captured by the photographer are the members of the Teens rn Whxte They are Txrst Row Mrs Lundnn Mrs Prrce J DINO IC D Therault J Leahy A Crolh B Jacques A Logan J Srlva J Matteson S Anderson M LeBlanc Second Row J Vnau S Welch J Chase N Houghton E Bell L Anthony R Vldler G Jenmngs J Wrldes J Cherms S Barker M Johnson Thrrd Row Af? kts wuniuj-su 1 C Beecher J Lapolla J Berhxaume V Loughran M Barley K McCullen fourth Row M Hopgood J Pellr M Stoddard D Wallace V Basso M Manetta J Lawrence E Furtado S Hart man J Prrde E Pothncr S Pasteur Fnfth Row S Thomas E Morton L Armstrong lx Ashevsood K Fmnxran P Turnell F Munsen D Matteson J Olsen J Waterman P Shannon S Free , Z , r l t 3 , N 1 , A 2 , .' -1- X51 - . f-454, 5 i r' .. I '. , . . . - ' ' ' ' ' - A 4 . V- 1 , , - 4 1 . , Q - - 2 - , - I ' v V I 1 D . , 1. . ' I c r . t r . . . . . - - ' 7 . . . , - 1 ' , 9 ' Qf N .. t f at , . -Q T a - 2 - ' 'Q 'Jr' 'Y - ' ' f' ' t . Q . 1 ' X 1 ' . ' I XX dx xx lf A X af' 'V A ' A' 1-'Y 5' I - . . ' , Y . , -,A - ' , ' ' 1 ' ' A 1 A I ' S v , ' 1 ' 'il ., , , , . bl, . ' 'g 4 f , , , , , - y - u - J - - - J - v v -- , A , . ' , . , . - . , . . - a - 'v ' v - 1 ' y - I y - 1 - '- ' ' y - y ' 1 . , . , . . . l .lk . P Clfelll C Bates L Lavm M Makm C McCorm1 u OVC ,I 52.4 ' .1 1 Q 4 Calif01'1zia, H ere We C Ome! U f , x Q5 'Qs-.ft W 9 gi' I' ,Zieg- r ,af In a joint effort to raise money for the trip, members of the community and students count the returns from the house- to-house collection. Loading a van with newspapers collected during a city-wide members work with an eager eye to their anticipated trip. Have a coke, anyone? Band members J. Gavitt and A. Butziger look in utter amazement at the onslaught of empty money-making bottles. i 1143 ' fs' f .f h XFX th My N f c lfi t N f 2 at t Lfrf :rg W ' 3, :ii ff 'f N? l: ..i3--'1f-- ' R2 ' 'cw dl wc! l V f c H Sffli at -W-ef 2 'f fm., ff-.ef .. . , 7 4 milf-, .A f L: 1 5 mm. H 'Mraz' - - . - W-,X-' aw 'Q f 'T J . ill gi rl lk:-i K Q , , -x A uhul'xu,' l A' X l t M 'J , .ii QW: ti 4'P m'm in I M N 't,,g W av l .hp :XXV 'mlm Qsfgyggl V HW! he A X 1 c , ,- 1 it farm r ' 1' Q if Ui l ' 'PT T- aww in - V' t wife 1 ,fig-1 i A' W Skt' '- I .4 E' ' . .fl -' 'TTU f?t'. pt- ' f ri 1+ ' L ' 'fs' 1 7 i V A F' 'p i '-,I-sg 'HU i 31 fr 1 ff 'MIK F3 X umm 1. i 1 7 ri LN W. ld 'JP ' 1' ff- Sn sfv U XP- S9 Nl I vw X -NM Q ',,.,,- t xv UV- rx 0 1 'JJ 1. Q- . , I M R 5 -A A 4 K K K A r- .4 Ilfpilv i fl M 3 .. 5' X , ,Q-Ig A , ,.1-.-- , -, ,V ., , V,,,.gg I 5,5 ' sf A - Q' -' F U' - , 1 ' . v , Q ' 2 -'A ' - 3-1 . '57 if K is- :L 'JIQIQAP 5 1 'll , J Y 'iri -1 i - x l X1 I 2' 1' i ' l l' ' es -' . I ' 'Mi i' 5 3 :j '?:'-xv. U, -K 1 ,,f yfjk' ' lx ' N L1-i-.1 ,.. , A 4. Y n ., p ' Q' ig, xx ' , F , . 7 ,Q 'iff q- I H g-A ' 'v . 1 , Qgeixmxx yi' Q 7 v iv, 1 ll, ,! -X! - . M- J x . 4 1' g ' 45, 7 . ' , i H ,.,-xx .' , , -,Q , ' L' f-gi ' , nffwi in ' i li 1' . Q mil ii ' 8 i ' ' 2 . ' fr' 7 il- ' , A ' ii- L I ' J , 1 5 - is ' ' f 'A ' ' Q K L i ' 1 qv.: 'vt -.' Y ' i 1, K . f . is 'R' .i X L55 lr 1 r VQL 'QM' U .Q , Q. I I ' 'vi I x U51 I' x 9 E A ,I -8 N ni ' l 11 i 70 F . JI 5 drive, the V :NME- .. N' wf XI F U- X , , 3 S. N , . -. ks From Wamick to Pasadena - the words California, Here We Come! were realized by numerous paper drives, dona- tions, and dances. fi I M 1 V .- 0 ai-0 'lr , if y H -1 J .'YiAv'AA'lCaU ' 'vol Qfnose sf J9C.28J053 Q l 4 ' 17' Because of typical New Eng- land weather, the band was forced to travel to New York by bus. Here they hoard, tired yet excited, the plane to start their long awaited and well- earned journey to the West Coast. Final preparation for the trip included the loading of lug- gage and instruments in a huge moving van to be trans- ported to the airport. 71 J V JB uw 1 if 5.1 25 sf - ' I - 'f 'v-'Y'-6 gi'e' -' 1 'f -.J r , 4 I ' 1154. f 'xv 2 A f is cg-.3 ' 'LW . n - 1' A' Jf wAR ig.-,X 1 ' 1, . .Q 4, vnmus num M.. P W 7' M f . ' '4 'wlfKv. v UM' ?M RHODE .'-. fb-QL' - ' ' ' 'W . M Q J' - , his M - Q d-1-'xii 'Q'+u ... : -N . f- . ,1::- 'X I-6. -sa ,. ,,...1.-- - -1, -13 R v -'--- -...-' - '- ' - Q - ' -gg an .-'- ', O .. .. Q-P, - .N -,- Q L ' ' . ' ' ' arF -P gi - 4 .ag .-as - 4' -6 - -Q ' 'ia A-filsX f -- -..- a 4 A - f Q rl ' f aW..a4- '- Q - ' X 1,1 A C.. :Av V. ' f , - P n - f , I A 'ff ' ' 4 N. I .4, ' 2: 1 ,h is -. -we A I f FfQ23f153ffgf.a, ' in , .',,-1-ww A at , iii V ,,', f..A .Lift ,ar A If Under the direction of Mr. Lowe, the band strikes up a tune for the half time festivities at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. X. 1 Nancy Swanson antl Mary jane Millard timidly say He-llol Anyone for a sunluist orange? Debbie Miner asks Miss Willard, to Bubbles, the porpoise in Marinelaml. xx l S. 'W Welcome Home Gang, You were great' rotta, G. Ciunci. and J. t Marmaras sneak a snooze on the way from the hotel ' Tired but happy, J. Per- to the airport. P 1 -at , - ! , .4 WX. XX 1'9- 1-if 8 Da.. ildlfili 3-Lab.-,.,.x .,f'-ra QQ 5 v 'Y hw x Expressmg emotrons of roy and relxef parents and frrends Hock to meet the members of the band as they descend from the plane '1 Qu v I , . e I N , J W- 'N W---W-Ar-F he - Q X 4 v,'. ayllx X is X A 1.3931 V- Q.. 1 , x ,3 N3-f ' ' 2 q ' 1- ' er fsxc I Y ' . Z I ! 1 t ' - A 4 . ,, ' - f '- r z I xl . . .v X s 5 J I . . r - . , ', ? t- is f t 1 . , LP' .i if . ' , .x ' r h fe- .7 'iL1'pX- , V fri? ,4 N r' V iw? , 'ki Q f 7' ? , ' ' , N ' 1 ,X N fig 2 . si I , X if-uni i uv- A i ' 1.6 46? Bf IG. dl. ,S- Inside Row: John Stevens, Judith Brown, Mary Cesario, Lee Gold- berg, Joan Brennan, Rosalind Green, Nancy Miner, Bonnie Walsh, Anne Squillacci, Marcia Ferris, Judy Beaudoin, Martha Goodman. Second Row: George Miller, Mary Jane Millard, Marjory Keefe, Cyn- thia Miller, Peter Skeffington, John Marmaras, Madge Dickerson, Lillian Cooper, Gilbert Ciunci, Charles Grinnell, Linda Sherman, Richard Franklin, Norman Tourgee, Ronald Berberian, Deborah Miner, Joanne Garitt, Marjory Petraca, Roberta Billson. Third Row: u J .1 , ij' 5 ,, l' Glenn Gordon, Ralph Tortolani, George Myrick, Joseph Feroce, Linda McCauley, Robert XVhite, Cheryl Merigold, Malcolm Rydberg, David Hackett, Russell Gowdey, Nancy Smith, Donald Sherman, Edward lssaco, Dennis Christy, William Trudeau, Robert Floodman, Fred Heigh, Pamela Paine, Arnold Butziger, John Ursillo, Robert Bilan- cyone, Thomas Jones. Steven Jennings, Richard Lovelace. Fourth Row: Patricia Bourbeau, Carol Ormondroyd, Gayle Anthone, Edward Gavitt, Baud Shines in Concert citing year, Thanksgiving Day game, the band displayed the precision and skill which foretold its success in sunny California October 25, 1959, marked another band triumph. for they received first prize at the Newport Navy Day Festival Highlighting the year was a seven day trip to Californii during which time the band paraded and played a short concert at Disneyland. at the l.os Angeles Memorial Sports Arena for the First Annual l.os Angeles Basketball Classic and at Pasadena for the Tournament of Roses Parade ln order to procure the necessary 530,000 to finance the trip many fund-raising activities were held such as a city-wide candy sale and canvass, bottle and paper drives. and con certs, which were heartily supported by the community Through long hours of practice and much determination their ultimate goal was realized. as the Xlfarwick Veterans Memorial High School band represented New Fnglind for the first time in the nationally televised spectacle. thc Annual Tournament of Roses Parade. Geraldine Jennings and Barbara Farr greet a guest by offering him .1 program at the Band Thank You Concert. . 4s'...,'f -- ..1 Under the leadership of Mr. George H. Low and through the continuously hard work of the band members the Vifarwick High School band had a successful and ex Combining its efforts with Cranston High School at the Joan Sozanski, Arthur Gelinas, Edith Johnson, Peter Belinsky, Dennis Bemers, William Almond, Dewey Davignon, Laurin Lindsay, Sharon Hurold, john Goodwin, Philip Lagaire, James Parrotta, Carl Stone, Harold Boudreau, Whitney Johnson, Richard White, David Casey, Peter johnson, Roy Pimental, John Dunn, William Cole, Louis Ray- mond, Louis Porrazzo, Russell Vaughn, Robert McGinnes, Gerry Pride, William Aldrich, Kenneth Comey, Richard Pride. X: 5 It EX The governing body of the band is composed of these elected members. Seated C. Stone, J. Stevens, L. Sherman. Standing: G. Keefe, H. Boudreau, R. Mc Guiness, P. Paine, W. Johnson, N. Swanson. Q i F, Ml .' 1 ' ' . 0 1 il C X -V A A Tis Q., J A pre-requisite for becoming a twirler is the fact that all members must be able to play a musical instrument. In formation are the Warwick Band twirlers: M. Millard, N. Swanson, L. Cooper, R. Billson, L. Sherman, P. Bourbeau, G. Keefe. 77 The Music Men Like to cha cha? Or perhaps the waltz is more your style? To provide the background necessary for any type step, is the Dance Band. a versatile group consisting of fifteen boys. In preparation for social exents these musicians pr tctiee frequent ly with Mr DeRo1n and Mr Low The time spent in practice proxed its xalue as the Dance Band was featured in the Bill Page Concert for the benefit of the band trip to California During specialty numbers which inxolxed xery difficult and intricate pieces the Dance Band was spotltghted when it ac companied Mr Page in some of the exentngs most outstand ing productions X46 L il 00 rw C' N' As the time for the Bill Page Con cert approached everyone practiced diligently as R Lovelace R Tor tolani and T jones are doing here Three members of the Dance Band R Pride J Utsillo and R Billan chone and their leader Mr D Rom confer with Mr Low on music arrangements for the Bill Page Concert Ol- ai: .fl fc! One of the mam aetixities of the Nfusit Department is Dtnte Banl .1 ini R Ioxe R Btllanehone Se-toni Row Mr Iow Nfr DeRo1n smal but enthusiastic uup lcr the l .ilershtp f Nlr DLR n .A i e XX Allrith R Pride XX Tru lc-au R lloolman J Dunn 'Wt Low hose picturel are First Row oo wit lones R txtllo ini Arnold Butztcer 9-'N-if SENIOR CHORUS First Row B Farr 1 Mulligan N Gavitt S Gammons P Cliff Acillo A Ciolh D Conelcon R Bunn W Ise H McGuire C Martin D Therault J Flannagan D Gill C Hanawell D Petrarca Second Row B Elliott C Ferretti P johnson E Bauer S Hackett W Ross A Craig, J Dunne J Downs C Barry M Houghton K Harris D The Sound 0 Muszc Sixty selected members from the C and D period classes performed this year as the Senior Chorus The very fact that they have chosen to elect chorus as a regular class shows the interest that is taken in it and daily practice yields perfect harmony As a request performance they sang in West Warwick at the Elks Memorial Sunday Pro gram and were greatly enjoyed Here at school we have had two opportunities to register our appreciation The Christmas Pageant and the Holy Week Assembly Such appropriate selections as they provide enhance the quality of the production and stimulate a serious mood Another occasion was scheduled for May when the entire music de partment took part in a late spring Concert and in the annual State Auditions where an excellent rating is generally received The high standards which the chorus maintains are certainly recognized with gratitude at War wick and are properly heralded with applause in Rhode Island ivtidliaiwlakalu fxatifaiqqggqi First Row S Storms V Lourzhran I Martin P De Feo, M. Hopgood M. Taylor D. Congdon T. Bunn W. lse, H. McGuire j. Carignan M. Boylan. E. Hartley A. Syl- vestra, M. Lang B. Lombardi. Second, Row: J. Fairbanks J. Berthiume B. Fishlock j Sanger. D. Thayer S. Hackett VU. Ross A. Craig J. Cunne 6 . Downs G. Davis, S. Bou chard, E. Morton. C. Charles Third Row: A. Rossi J. Duff P. Brooks J. Cogswell C. Butterworth S. Bell, J. Quig- ley A. Kaufman, M. Kelley lx. Claeson R. Buonomano M. Roudolph E. Gleavy L Lavin, P. Mclnnis. H Q 'hmmm i S nu nt ,uetolne me I lonte e lust s T x vu re not .inert xx nh me 4 1 4 ,.af4W' Members of the east lnsten attentxvely as the ehtector Mr Mannellt explalns the por I trayal of a dxtfreult seene mel 011 The Set THE CAST George Piul I ax qllee Mstrge Iocelyn Kenney Tony Kenneth F1sh Murlel Pamela Psune Normm Frederxek Rosnk K1te Chudm North Mr Coburn Douglsts KIIYLIH F1rstPol1eem1n Mr Kenny Charles Thereiult Rlchmoncl Alexander Mrs Girnett Mtureen Mtgner Second Pohcemfm Dottx Lorel Oxlex Albert Tlllmghqst The Sennor P115 Out of the Fryxng Pm as adapted for produe txon bx Mr Marlnelll took 1ts proper pl lee on the llst of hllirxous hlts through the tears The three let eomeels coneerned three couples who xxhrle seelung work Obxrousls my number of :mkvmrd and slde splnttnnb sntumons em md do oeeur But ewersthmg works out for the best 'md the perennlrl hxppx endmg culmmated the exemng, leunng 1 ttreel east to xxx ut the FLXILXXS 1n the HIlf7IL1?1L Hemlf A glovstng, report rem ardeel the htrd work mel long hours of our pltxers 'fl X ' ,A X x . X X 1' ' ' X Q V - 3 ' sgxzjkq, K . 5 . I , Q Y T I t A 'L L I - f , A 5 t 4 lv , iv t .,, T 5 being short of funds, are forced to share L1 tiny apartment in New York J ' ' ' H ' . 'I t 1' ' ' 't r '- A 7 - L I R ' A ,Y V I v A 1' 'AHL' 'Q' '.a ' . I ' -L X 'L A ' ' 'I ' I T ' -4 ' L. 'V ' .X N x Yr tlo' h' e'- a t ' .ar . .1 't ' ' ' ,,,,.. So - I was right all along. She's been drugged But everythings under control now. l don't think he will caus . . ,- A-uv :L - 1 zhl'9 .Sns ,A 5' . 'S , if ,mf Lxfe l would have opals on a platter Dance for me You are young You are happy Dance' 'XII ues ,uc on thc sum as Ning Perrclla llrcue .1 rehearsal and :nal Nir Niarxnellx lool-ls on ai, wx 'u X Q r Q 46, ia 3'Vs 4 2 ' .. .l' 'a . ,l.l l, ' . .lf-rv' 5 Cracking the whip, Miss Petrella brings one of her cast back into line, as the rest laugh appreciatively, Lights! C amem! Action! Our State Competition Play entry this year was honored by being awarded first prize at the Twenty-eight R. I. Drama Festival. Directed by Miss Petrella, The Slave with Two Faces indeed presented a challenge and proved to be exciting entertainment. The play has three major parts-first girl CPamela Painej, second girl fClaudia Northj, and Life, fEldon Wfedlockj. It is an allegory guaranteed to send you home thinking. First Girls warns Second Girl to treat Life as a Slave, to demand from him what she wantsg for if Life sees that she fears him, he will trick her into submission. Once Second Girl takes off her crown, the symbol of her dominance, she finds that Life becomes a cruel master, a tyrant who whips his subjects unmetcifully. First Girl, seeing her dead body beaten by Life, says: Life has broken her . . . Life has broken them all . . It is, indeed, a powerful play. 83 1 eg ,. x f Q 4 'uw .4 is , , ,, ' - 3'5- . 1 4 4 1 i - l Q l 1 I :y .,, 'M A 5 1, s ' 'Jl l' f , ,Q l 5 ig V lx .I r X 5 l ll i if il b XX X K 1 l sl. x, i- I 4 1 '. - r i l i fy ll ' A P 5 ' ' W1 X f mf . 1 f 1 X, ll. v'1 J: ani f M, .M ., . I - --'-'r 'Tut' ,. 'Tlx ' 'MMV ---f 2g.LjL,'f,'.L-i '76 N 4' 'A ' wel ' ..,-v,-M . 4 , N- ,. -,......,,-f ' 4.a-4-emu.,-, -- '-My N - ' ' - ' .i mr' L L 755429 'I ,.'K:1.':-4' i . t N 1- H- lv-fe-f-.l..g,ym..,.. . :it l 'Q '..Ei'Vl'l .'ll Q l EMJEM, ,il-till l - 13 fit f t wi tiillllllllllllil ltr wlfili Casting the big eye on an evening performance are N Tourgee, and W. Ross, members of the Production Club. Behind the Scenes Operating smoothly under the supervision of Miss Willard, the Production Club has provided stage set- tings and has manned the equipment for every pro- gram that has been presented for our enjoyment. This hard-working little group diligently labors unselhsh- ly in order that these productions be expertly staged and supervised. Their knowledge and understanding procedures have truly played an important role be- hind the scenes. ln Q---Q rn Hmqmg A ,pmligulu m WL.VHAml,n fm A ,puml ,ixsemlilyg members of the Pm. Secinlu to it that the VL-rforniante on statue prifteetls as plannetl are these Prot ,immm qllul, Mc m',m,Ug In tm Unuemi p,,,,t,,,H. 'ion Club members: A. Stott, XX. 'Irutle.au. P Laport. 1. btaurin, P. lenney 84 Assemblies E7ll61'l6li7Z Stzzdemf Body One of the most enjoyable and eager- ly anticipated parts of our weekly sched- ule is X-period on Friday, assembly time. Designed for educational purposes as well as enjoyment, these assemblies pro- vide interesting sidelights to regular classroom study. One such was the Atomic Energy programg another, shown only to sophomores, concerned the trans- mission of television waves. During special seasons of the year, assemblies, the Christmas Pageant and Easter movie, are held to commemorate the holidays. Candidates for an office are given a spot in the limelight as they present their election speeches during class Stu dent Council or Student Municipal Gov ernment Day elections Likewise on other weekdays special cultural productions of interest to the student body are presented Half of the school was able to hear the Rhode Is land Philharmonic Orchestra play while the other half attended a concert pre sented by the University of Rhode Is land Glee Club at a later date Recognition of the tremendous iob that ts Miss Willard s in bringing these assemblies to us is heartily extended and richly deserved During the Senior class elections Pamela Paine an opporninity to present her campaign speech A special Sophomore assembly was presented by the Bell Telephone Company to explain the opera tion of television candidate for Secretary is given 85 -1' In an effort to interest students in Warwick Niaht at the Palladium the cheetleaders and band conducted a pep assembly As a result many at tended the dance which netted the band about S200 I . I . u y ' 2 . . . , . . . 1 , 1I. ' f t f r Q i x 'I I' s if Q' - f ,,, Q1 .f--. ...., , I X v Q I S I A ' ...N ,,.., A gt-'-7 -ff-r 2- , . I . . I I . I , . I I I IL I I . I I I , Self Expression Through Individual Activities lu Hopes for the Future Made up of girls who are definitely planning a career in teaching, the Future Teach- ers of America typify the spirit of most school organizations. The interest and dedication shown by these girls is certainly indicative of line performances in their chosen career in the future. Each activity developed the interest and knowledge of the club. A special feature of the meetings this year was movies and speakers concerning the teaching profession. Also active in the community, the Future Teachers visited the Mount Pleasant Home, organizing and supervising games and refreshments for the children. Toward the end of the year, a chance for practice teaching was given to certain members. Under the supervision of the regular classroom teacher, the girls conducted classes in local elementary schools. Not only was this opportunity an enjoyable treat, but also was an unforgettable experience for them. It is our hope that these girls will fulfill this early promise to become devoted and hard-working teachers. Membership: Kneeling: I. Maloney, S. Johnson, M. Roberts, M. Tober, J. Bolger, S. Guisti, J. Walder. Seated: E. Collins, L. D'Elletto, C. Dean, j. Chase, M. Engels, B, Fredericks, G. Anthony, M. Viau. Standing: M. Knot, E. Vest, j. Lynch, E. johnson, S. Manzi, M. Josephs, C. Duffey, C. Sliney, M. Gibbons, M. Midwood, B. Morgeta, J. Angell, M. Farr, C. Bastien. 1' F ff vi JE., lgffx. nffirg 'K g-sry. . I , Q FQ :iw r Ng Y cxff sf iw-1.-, 4r4 QV V ,a-n .2 Remaxnmg after a meetrng to be photographed nn the Hos pntalmty Center are the officers of the FTA Seated Knot Treasurer C Bastnen Presndent Standmg J Case Secretary and Mlss Petrarca Aclvnsor Mrss West shows Eleanor Collnns and Gayle Anthony some NEA bulletms and other materlal relatmg to teachrng whnch they can use to make a showcase nn the mam lobby The Warwxck Chapter of the FTA was named for Mxss West IWW! ugmghmi 'W fmxamm WW, E 3 Q 7 Lf A A' ' . ' ' ff-rf . .W ,,. , ,, , . V 1' .7 Y , 2 W' W, . ,-Q . . Q1 I 1 ,, 'M 'f,Wf1f, f ,Q3,,.YggQJ,, , 4 r e'--Q...-, ' . My 4 'I 1 A V f. -EIN 'X ,. ,yy gg I ,e',jl,,,,i: t , M., 5 Z . 4 -4 . T , ' X 1 , T ' '. 1 I ' I ,V 1 ' , his ,' ' , I r: ' JL C 'U ,, . 3 X , I - X. Q . . . . ' 1 - I- V ' ' . . .: 1 M. , , - I .1 ':', 1 Z bnqf 4 llll 'I ff Scdtcll nn 1 mollcrn homcmxlum. room .uc thcsc cluh mcmhcrs T w c I C lcfcv c Jurquc L CJIJLILIIIIH C Cm :can B Dom, S torms mr unc' T H. 7 .ace I Rcul C Toalo I Gleavey N Cnvnr Dc om lx Nonncnmalxcr C Palumho Txhlcl M Russo I Rohxnson S Ahrcnllt A lwcrs I Ross D Lyons B Davls Sramllm, I Gravelm N Arahamson I Lxmdraux Better Homes Open to semor junior and sophomorc mcmbcrshlp thc Home Eco nomlcs club IS onc of the most actne rou s nn the school B 1 olnr s stem P I I the girls recexve specml 1u1rcls for serxnce ln the homc thc school 1nd the commum y cur sc e u e mc u cs suc royec s IS re mmf c o cs fm r Th h d I l d h r l th cl gxfts for nccdy chxldrcn 1n thc commumty mflknng costumes for school qc uvmes wncl SCFVICCS to the Inkeslde Home For thc hrst mme nn the clubs hlstory 1 gmnt ns bemg wmrdecl to a qmllfied scnlor skllled nn homcmflklng and ln udlng the communlry E. Jr'-1. L 1.5 Q Bern Mae Clean nhcclm rhc next step 1n thc rc-clpc uhnlc BlI'lW.1fl Dans sccs that the water honls thc proper amount of mme 2 ln thc HCHSIICJIICN Ccn cr .Arc .19NC.f'lllWlCul the orhaers of the L I 1 mu rcs Cmrxxclm X nc Pres B L.1mm ux Cam N -Khmhxmson Trcas Vlrs 'Nlaxor Adxlsor ' ' I E. ,J . rc.- .- I' r fy wg 1,,gc:cgf.. W A , ' ' Ig f , - . I I-I , C EU , 1 I I ,U . ,A . . ,q , ., ' , U h . I vu' I . . , , . N I f, ' ' .1 I . - f 5 ' NN . .4 P 'I I .Q f V ' ' f - . I -. I 1 ' . . '. -V . .lx . , V ' ., . , 4, 1 4 I , V .3 A 'I ,- I . f - I - III . 1 I 'Y 4 ., ' V Y I r ' . . ' ' . I, ,I pf F I 0 I- F .F L' ' , , - ' J . I 1 . F - F 4 . 1 ,t ,Ax . I .I , , .. I I i , Q ,I - I I ' I . , - ' fb Q A 9 . 1 1 iq. A Q ' I C ' . I ' -, . ' ' ' x YI xr . ,I , 1 1 5.4. J . N -px-f 1 , , j, I V, F ', - I ' 4 ,- , ' ' I . J ' 1 .fi ,I 1 . ww ' ' ' . f, I . ., , . ' ' - L . A-, K ' Fm , wr , - A - - - - 3 ' ,C . Q ' 1 V I s , . Av. ' V ' ' V I . ' . - .. 1 Q ' ' .. - 1 X f ' , V . ' - :. I ' - . ' . rr .- - yt Q, . ...Y v , '. f , .. I . ' Hung ' ' . .. 1 , . , I A , , ' ,El .I I I I- 4 . ' ' I I r - VI ' I . ' f ' 4 - - Hui I. , , I u' , I , I . , , ' r vl , f A , ,fjflgufllluq L 1 ,I w.,fH1I f E ' I , ,I r.. V ,I If I , , I i . . . --- 1- 1 ' C .w .M U rr' A .ggi 4 - ,Q .1-1 V A I, -1 .., 1 I 'U' ' I 4 I L Q' ' S h L , fat 'X . ' 4 , Wig 9 1 '- T ck A, N l .AL ' , N 1,-no ., 4 :HQ J . ' 'f xI? ff. .f fn' . ' . x47'.' . I AU. ' A f-I 'uf ' , I L A 4 ,, . ' .f' 1 and Gardens Members of the Future Farmers of Amerrca are those boys rn terested rn agrrculture who meet weekly wrth thexr advrsor, Mr Prnce The organrzatron has a manual, contammg a specrfic form by whrch the meeting rs conducted rncludmg club laws motto and song jackets mscrrbed wrth the name and office of each mem ber lend an officral a1r to meetmgs After the members arrange therr program of actrvntres they proceed rn accomplrshxng the many projects Avarlable for develop ment rs over an acre of sorl, where club members experxment wrth mdrvrdual or group prolects such as growmg crops and prunmg A genume sprrrt of naturalnsm has been mstrlled rn the Future Farmers as a result of thus work, and the fruxts of therr labor w1ll certarnly maxntarn the clalm that Amerrca rs a land of abundance 4: Opemng one of the weekly meetmgs Alex Bremmer, Presrdent standmg before the chapter banner calls club members to order Before the start of the meetrng D Srnde man B Taylor, Treasurer A Bremner, Pres ndent and D Preble, Reporter pose for a formal shot ill fnwnwuwn, -Qvd iff '12 The Agnculture Room rs the scene as club members demonstrate related skulls :O ff ........,..,,a 1 2 iv, . 'V ' ' ' Y- 'I ' V. 6 ' I . 1 ' , X Qi: - ' v I . 1 . . . . . 7 7 , 51 I 0 'ga ,ia nw ' Z, ,g , el E1 . , . . ,, :Q . A , Q - M , V ,, 3 ' Q ' V -f f 1 ,t I . . - i 4 , . , . g . - . , - , A. ,.a,.,.m - . i Lqyy , -. 5 ll 1 ,f an rf ' ' , - f . f 5- I 4. AJ K, '. World Events Aronse Student Interest 1 I-g. An adequate background of an rnterest 1n and un derstandxng of contemporary affalrs IS a prerequxslte for membershlp rn the lnternatlonal Relatxons Club As members of thus organrzatlon students attend vseekly dxscusslons concernmg current ey ents through out the state the natlon and the world After many such vteeks of careful preparatron the group super used by Mr MacLean as a member of the World Affalrs Councll partxcnpates rn the annual Unnted Natlons Day held at the Stare House mth each club V representrng a natxon Vrevypoxnts on toplcs of con in ' 41 cern to that matron and the world are drscussed An ' mterested group such as th1s makes us the future crtrzens of tomorrow more conscnous of the rmpor 'i mnce of kccplng up on current afffnrs Officers of the IRC W Seamens Pres M Cohen Secy and W Chatro Treas prepare for a future meetmg by readmx, the New York Trmes cS Trzonlec Vlce Pres absentl l 'l - ii- 1 591 in s I Q f l Wlth .xlxnsor Nir Nitlean are these members ct the IRC Seattl P Pendertasr D bvslnhurne Ni Cohan VU Chatto R Nlrluood Smndxm. P 'wlurtm XX Petroyxskx W Seamens Q C . . . ' Q. I ' V ' , f '2 ' . ' ' . . 1 . . R I Q ., - Q ' , ,' Q 'hh ' w,n.,..J.,,.f.. I . . 4 . V . . h I. 5' - N . . s . 'xg . , V' . ' Xi . 1 . . . 7' Y , . , - 0 7 l Q 'fn '-'--, ' ' l ' ' -r 5 ' gf D f ' 'Y 2'-H 'arp-1.-.-. - if -! 31 5 lt? : A i -5 'i' L' v K K f-Q sal I-1 . v ' 3 - 2. -,. A if 5 . i ! V -,., I I, fl : - I! -l-1-L:.nY I.. V1 ' K I f P ' ' 9 ' T J l. 4 5 1 , . , 5, . ' I '- ' l...n ,I .. X ? : f' u F l 7' ll s e if 5 - ' 1 1 5 ' ' J... ,V , 4 ' R L - R 2 , p 'XX 1 r . V V+-: , . gigs: -'l . I , ,y . A C t t 5 Vrewrng a film strrp on a controverslal news topxc are J Kenny P Hunt M Malm gren members of the Debatmg Club wrth advxsors Mr Borzamato and Mr D Amato Hot Blood In Good Sjmzts In preparation for the annual rnterscholastrc de bate at the Lnrxersrtw of Rhode Island the debatrng club an rnterested group of about fifteen carefullx planned arguments pro and con the gnen toprc Each partlcrpanng club was grxen the same resolutron Resolxed that Sect1on IIB of the hattonal Labor Relatrons Act should be repealed Each school would untte wlth others nn the state rn an all out effort to trrumph oxer the opposxng sxde Members of the club under the superxlston of Mr DAmato and Mr Borzamato took part rn the L R I Model Congress on March 5 Legrslatxon dra matrc readmgs prepared and spontaneous speeches faced them as they represented Warwrek I-Irgh School Pride rn so Intellectual an organlzttton IS a natural by product of lts work Fldon Wetllock seems to be sayrnz Down mth Communlsm' as other members stand ready to debate the pomt wrth any drsputer Pretured are N Sawyer P Martm B Hanley R Mldwood E Wedlcvck R Prnde T Taylor W I-Iatheld C Bonde E Nlalones R Alexander 1 . ., 4 I '74 I v 4 1 I , , L , ,, .. , , . v , 4 K I L , ' ' Y . t , . . r A A . . 5' .L y . A . L A 1 A 4 I . A 4 t 'I r L K - I . l I I I . , . , . - , , - V - I' ' ' -xx X l L jf . ,Q . .K F ' K Cf 2 r I , ff J x - -X3 ' 5 se. . - ' . -I , -4 X . .-- , ' . , 5 1 4' . I I I 1 x 1 , 4- I 'F .-- , I x, I I ., 1 . i . , . , . , . , . I V . - ' , - , - , ,A ,', . . All the Worlrfs il Stage Org11r11zed this yur by Mr. M.1r1t1ell1 t1fter 41 5'e.1r of HOI'1-C:XlSYCY1LC. the Dr.1mt1t1C Club l1.1s developed quite L1 large z1r1tl interested merr1hersl11p Seversl pl.1ys were re- viewed .mtl discussed hy the eluh. .1r1tl .1 few were pre- sented fwr the er11111r11e11t xml he-11e11t of the grwup. A lux members tttemletl the lJr1m1 XXc1rlesh11p 1t the 11ers1tx wt Rhwtle S 1r1 xx 1 Nlr Xllflfli 111 r 1 xx ttheel plus el bu sttte tl 1tt ded 1 l s an on these pl 11s therehx 1Lqt11r1t1g 1 1lt11ble sL11,gest111t1s I'LlILlfL plans 1DLl1C1IC 1 xerx 1Ct1Se Club 1nClud1r11, the present1 t1Or1 of 1 pl1x 'tt the DYIHT1 XX orlxshop 'Ihe Dr1n11t1ts f l1.l1 hells1r1terestetlst11l4ntspresentthur trettut ne 1l1 x re en e xr t Rnd 1 r1e.11 .Atta 1t ful tr1t1t1srn from X r xl.1I'lIlLll1 .1tlx1sor : ' inn Ng ' 1 xv, 5 ii Y -::7.:tf.L 4 3 'Q Wi 51 '.v- YJ, ,li J -11.3 5 L 1 xfff ,J T e cr1t1re east Jssemhles 1n 1tt1t11tlu lfifllllldf 111 the wwrll tt tlr1m1 Thu 1rc 1 fl r1t F1 I1 N l HI s vt N1 1 cup 15 an 1m1111rt11r1t JSLCLI of sum jmtlu tum l5Ll1111l the stems 6 B fl N Prmte antlj XX 1 leer sn xx 111 ta e th.1t mt1st L Il L11 mai? l 93 LILY!! -'il-K' url ' .1 I,l. 11 -1111 .Q-111, 'lee ,al ther' Xl ' ' ,1cte 1' x'.1r11111s SCh1141lS tl1rc1t1gl111L1t -M Q . . . , 4 1 ' the 1 1 1111 l.1ter . en ' 4 Cr1t1c.1 SeS11 of e uf 1, X 4, .4 'nf ' 1 X da ' 1 . 1 . ' . 1 r . l I ' - J 1. V! 9 f 1 I X , - 'le y' pwylw ' .. '. Qi W 1 4 if 1 , ly, . l 4' , A AV IV 1 , l 'vff 1 f 1' f, , N' ' Q' jr , 1 I 1 Y ,r , I . ,' V fff' ' fy ,fn , eb ., A 2? . ily at h A 1 , 1 1' ' 11' . .. R. XVIACHCJL, M. Mag er, G. My lx, G. len : es. CQ Bcmtle, A. Pwrter. Q J 111 vl. l:r1et.1,H Sha ', J. XX'11ll4cr.C1 . ' 1rth M1141 ' 1 1' f pw 1. - 1 A --, . Q. ', , '11-:lwll 're ' l1'.lx' 3 IQ , 1 sttftt 1 ., 4 .. A fg, 1 K ' ' M : ': '3 ' 'X 6 I' ' ,Y . 1. 1 5 2 .lkfl j .x1l1t, lile A' C11 lu- MQ-1111 .ml F' VA: ' 1 '51 L1 hulwl V .l,1 'A,' . 5 Q Xor- Z 5 - I K o'5 Mr Chrlton advnsor to the Barber Shop shows a new pnece of musrc to O Haskell S Kellogg A Carpenter and H Talanran Xlunhers ol the tlul LFJLIILC tonstantlx t .attaxn terlttrxon unltr the lrretrlon ta llrsr R xx R NlkN.1LlLl1I -X Kargtntcr XX Duaas Hazrcut ,fl Shave 172 Rhythm Recently organrzed by Mr Chxlton the Barbershop uartet a member of a natronal assocrat1on for the SOCISIY for the Preserva t1on and Encouragement of Barbershop Srngmg rn Amer1ca meets every Frlday afternoon At these meetmgs the boys learn the technrque of barbershop harmony and balanclng parts After many hours spent rn thls pracuce the smgers planned to present a pro gram vuh1ch would mclude such numbers as a boogre WOOg1C version of mgle Bells Although the club IS presently opened to the tenth grade plans are bemg made for an eleventh and twelfth grade membersh1p for next year I3 t wk L JMU FH N lv' UU- D Anklffh U Harmonrzlnae In an ull taxorrtt are the tolloulne mtmbtrs uf the Barber Shot clanu Th1rlRnx O N N clltvn R Pc lt 1 Slater R Gas 94 ltmax T hater l Butluman R Gut Races, Ropes, 'Restling Time: 8:00 am. Place: Boys' Gym Day: Friday These are the vital statistics of an enthusi- astic organization known simply as the Boys' Gym Club. Having developed an interest in the various sports taken up in gym class. these boys spend each X-period working out on the apparatus. Mr, Hall, moderator of the senior group and Mr. Nordyke, tenth grade advisor, agree that club members are quite a help to them during class, for they demonstrate the skills and help others to achieve them. Leadership. sportsmanship. and cooperation are painlessly instilledl in fact, the boys practice so wholeheartedly that it can truly be said . . and a good time was had by all, xl ,n-af' 5 , aw '- ,V an kT ff' . 1 ' sr Af, A helping hand is given to J. Notarianni by W. Haring- ton and C, Olson as he leaps of? the high har. As cluh me-mhers stand ready to assist in case of a mishap, David Henry displays his skill on the trampoline, HQ if is , Af. ,,.,, The parallel bars seem to be Douglas Kirwin's specialty, as he flings himself easily into the intricate ITILIUCUVSIS. Sczence Clubs Develop Keen Minds Projects Unlimited During the year. the members of the Science Club have worked together with Mr. Rohloff toward their common goal, an insight into the modern scientific world. From their individual and group research, and from the information gathered from the Science Workshop at Brown University, the members developed their pro- jects. These were entered in the Rhode Island Science Fair in competition with other science students from all over the state. Many top stu- dents in physics, chemistry, biology, and research science found satisfaction in working with others who shared their interests and by the exchanged ideas what stimulated them to greater heights in knowledge. 'fir' 'lakinu time from a meeting for this picture are the orfitcrs of the Sciente Llub - H. Breit. Pres.. N. Chapman N ite Pres , L. Lupoli, Seq-.1 1. Maxuure. Tre-as 15? K n Q 3-07' 19 I N I . V Q 4 .. Y A - -'Ns 1 i It I -1.1 i vb ' A .K ' P 17' v . ' 5,5 x ' -.. , he , ' 'X ' as' , X ' gf . :N U' ' , :QQ .4.. , , wil 72 ' JH' f 'iii D- W l I - ...J . l V 2 1 F 'Q 7 Li 1 N 4 4 . f H A gg Y P Q ,f , , ' i-2 .-y, First Row: M. Callahan, J, Chanon, A. Gabeler, J. Gillis. Second Row: R. Kufel, L. Nyberg, D. Bouchard, H. Breit, F. Allard. Fourth Rowi H F. Forsythe, J. Hexter, D. Kearney, C. Longiaru, R. Raleigh. Third Row: Hebert, T. Taylor. y sf' me-W f-ii!f'fff5 Azi is., ,' -4,1-i .ff Lighting a Bunsen Burner in preparation for an experiment are D. Bouchard and F. Allard, as Mr. Rohloff gives counsel. H 5 . v L 9' 'Q x L, 1 -4 W5 Probing the mysteries of the oscilliscope. Dick Kufel, Tim Taylor, and Walter Anderson observe the varying wave patterns of sound. Turning on the hluicej' Donald Kearney and Henry Hebert adjust the powerstat. JFK!! g,.,,X . l . 'X l I uterestea' Sfzzdefzts Explore Advanced Projects . . . The Electronics Club at XX'arvvick is primarily for those students currently engaged in the Physics Il course. offering these students an opportunity to put into practical use many of the concepts which they have developed in the classroom Under the direct supervision of their advisor. Mr. McKeon. the mem- bers work on individual projects. making use of the various equipment which is made available to them. The inner workings of hi-E sets. radios. and other electronic equipment are completely familiar to these scientific minds. Surrounded by such an absorbing environment. these boys are able to experiment and construct advanced exhibits - many of which are properly honored in the Science Fair. .ql i o Inspecting highly complicated equip ment, T. Taylor. D. Kearney, E - . Xwetllotk, XX' Anderson, R. Kufel 4 and H Hebert nnd a practical ap plitation or their phvsits course, .... q 5 l ... , 0 Y , 1 an H ... l fx a in r V4 r -, -fx L-' 1 A . X l I hifi: l , . - ' THEQI - W 0 15. ' ' I 0 Q o OC - , r 0 7 X I Nl -, a. 'UV T' A li 3 Members of the Brology Club lrsten artenttvely to a lecture grven by Mr Hayes They are Fnrst Row H Wexss P Martxn 1 Keyes D Andrew E Temple Second Row C Vrncent R Forsythe S Perrarca J Perrorta P Legarve Thlrd Row 1 Wrldes D Smxth M Murphy A Paradxs M Laprsky J Petrarca and Study Speczalzzed Fzelds The Brology Club rs composed of students who are mterested rn the explora t1on of the ammal and plant world Through the varlous HCIIVIIICS such as panel dnscusslons guest speakers enllghtenrng questron and answer sessrons and 1nd1 vrdual projects members add to vast stores of knowledge smce completron of at least one semester of blology rs a quallficatlon for membershxp Under the capable dlrectron of Mr Rlchard Hcayes the club has been actxvely explormg the field of marme bnology M M Q i' F Wh--, s ' 5 QS. txt'-7 l Assembled rn the scrence sec tron of the Lrbrary are L Lupoll Presxdent and other ofhcers of the Bnology Club- P Legarle R Lxndemann S Choate P Martm R Forsythe Wrldes and C Vmcenr ex amxne the bones of the leg as Mr Hayes explaxns therr pur pose 99 Accurate chemical analysis forms the basis for a successful project. Here Henry Breit checks the delicate balances for the correct weight of part of his project. Donald Kearney. another prospective scientist, is shown doing experimentation on the surface tilm characteristics of Xllfe. Hours or rcsc-arth .ind prep .tration are rietc-wary reixinu a I:rst grant Allan Sweet, with if mind, works on the be Fruits of Labor Each March the Providence journal-Bulletin sponsors the Rhode Island State Science Fair at Marvel Gymnasium. Throngs of state residents visit the gym to view projects turned out by the keenest scientific minds in each high school and junior high school. From astronomy to zoology, all aspects of the vast world of science are explored and revealed. Entrants consider their projects so seriously that many start research during the summer in preparation for the big moment. In the past, Vfarwick has gone as far as the National Science Fair, and future prospects indicate the maintenance of such a hne record. Hold It! I Think Yozfre Going to Like This Picture. W'ith a tremendous membership boom which includes many girls. the Photography Club has had an especially lively year. The basic operations in picture-taking, as well as the finer points that come with experience, are discussed and studied. Lighting techniques, camera adjustment, placing a model, and picture development are all old hat to this group. Under the guidance of Mr. DeI.uca, all aspects of photography are expertly covered, each student not only acquiring skill in a general sense, but also gain- ing proficiency in a specific area as well, Careers in news- paper and, of course. yearbook photography await these young hopefuls as they set out to establish a name for themselves in the world of clicking shutters. I ry P U 'tw MN-1 The Photography Club observes the final setting as P. Fitzgerald prepares to take the picture. As R. Sykes adjusts the lighting to flatter C. -lan- son, C. Lamontagne prepares to snap the pictures. Other members observe and criticize the tech' niques, Members of the photography club observe the linal steps in processing a print. ..,- ! if 'ls-. Z ana' X I 1 1. frm fy ... X-, I -4 s A Wi A 'Zia AT' :uw 1 I. .1 A 1 iff: --1 A a -s. fx 5 X E ' 18 -,f f 524 C-s Ar I r 1, Q.- Q X is i Q, .va 49 F f YH' A tlzletics In sports, too, a change is evident. A combination of strategy and strength make today's games true contests of skill. Although the games themselves have not changed, many rules and methods have, to make modern activ- ities quicker, more interesting. As in preceding years, this program has been enthusiastically supported. An encouraging trend, moreover, was the tremendous improvement characteristic of all interscholastic teams during their respective seasons, not only in the actual playing of the games, but also in the number of cheering fans who turned out for them. Football, basketball, wres- tling, and baseball are a few sports which drew large crowds to away as well as homes games. Nor were boys' sports alone indica- tive of this increasing spirit. Girls have shown a keener interest in the diver- sified program offered them in the gym. Ping-pong, tumbling, badminton, and fencing are available daily, in addition, playdays in such sports as field hockey and basketball are enjoyed by all eager enough to participate actively. These activities have become an in- tegral part of our school life. They in- spire leadership, cooperation, and co- ordination, and produce well-balanced, healthy individuals. To the coaches and gym teachers go many deserved plaudits for the organization, continuance, and encouragement of this outstanding and superior program. R' 3-I, ,3 whim .xl K, X lqaggij :L'., ,. L 41' .ig in 9' ., -L Q51 - 1 ,- ,nr VARSITY FOOTBALL. First Row: Coach Crawley, D. Andrew, D. Kirwin, R. DeSilva, D. D'Andrea, D. Boucher, P. Palazzo, J. Siravo, R. Brooks, J. E Issaco, j. Carroll, C. johnson, 1. Brown, P. Lavallee, J. Robinson, J. Lambie, A. Brook, L. Coleman, R. Marchant, D. Potter, R. Porcelli, B. Choiniere, S. Holcolm, N. Rainone, D. Huston, Coach Miller. Second Row: Bockstael. Team Scores Victories on the Gridiron The Hurricanes' 1959 season provided many thrills and much excitement for participant and spectator alike. The team had a winning record for the fourth consecutive season, finishing third in the highly com- petitive Class A Division. Although there were many close, exciting games, the one which stands out is, strangely enough, not a win but a loss. In October, hundreds of Warwickites made the trip to Newport to see Rogers and War- wick battle for Class A supremacy. Playing in a violent rainstorm, Warwick drove 80 yards in the fourth quarter only to lose the ball on Rogers' two yard line and lose the game, 6-0. As a fitting climax to a successful season, two of Warwick's players were placed on the All-State Team by the Providence journal Bulletin Staff and one achieved a position on the fifth American High School Team. L? 3 -uf 'mr i Half of the popular pass play that sparked many a victory is James Robinson, quarter- back. Ray Stone and jim Lyons Hurricane football co-captains talk with head coach, Mr Miller. First Row: N. jalbert, T. Bettencourt, J. King, E. Morelli, A. Kaufman, R. Oliver, W. Hunter, B. Matteson, R. Tripp, V. Quattrini, D. Christi, J. Mondillo, D. Lyons, R. Stone, R. Allen, J. Lyons, R. Bucci, B. Stetson, Coach Downs, E. Tillinghast, R. McMann. Roth. Second Row: R. Stankevich, R. Lemieux, J. Angell, R. Souther, M. Y. ll His teammate, Paul Lavallee, Warwick's All-State offensive end, was the other half of the play and one of the best pass receivers in the SIEIIC. 1959 SEASON RECORD Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick West Warwick U.R.I. Freshmen LaSalle ., East Providence Mt. Pleasant Rogers , Hope Chicope Cranston 2 f I l04 5 i Y 1 rw X U .. Mr. McGiveney, Warwick's capable athletic director, counts receipts of ticket sales, one of his many and varied tasks. 105 '.. , 1-:LF ,, -.41 A 4 I Ln us, ,f Mvdxy, 4' Y va vi 2 411 v of y 1 A J' 1- ,W '. A fu Ray Allen a versatile halfback breaks mto the clear to score for the Humcanes Tensxon mounts as the team anxlously awaxts the start of the all-important second half Izzy Retzloif 'Q '11, f 1113, .A sung- . -v -ev ' -Til- ,--, mf an , -f -- ,f ... T..,19,i .-4.4- ',..sEl.b ..:1...f.:-..- f , wry w ,H if-, 'l 5 ' l Peggy Houghton Co Captam Gert Davxs Gmme Keefe Sally Saabye Lorel Oxley 108 jznzim Vcusztj Wzus All But One The junior Varsity football team enjoyed another successful season under the capable coaching of Mr. Shola and Mr. Taylor, Despite various injuries, the team compiled ii record of six wins and one loss, which should indicate another winning SGHSOH DSX! year for the Hurricanes varsity football team. Assistant Coach, Robert Taylor. Coach Sholtt lrric-ts the ,l.V. team lfelore an important game, First Row: R. Brooks, P Petteruti. R. Pike. A. Christopher, N. Houston. R Qu.1ttrin1.R Nelson,vl.lat.1mpo. .l. Bradshavv. S. Peitros, Second Row. G. Nelson, P. Mathews. C Clrestmont, li. Robinson. K. john- son. R Hasting, XV. Matlntyre, Ii Thurston. Third Row: H. Ray- mond, K. Cato, R. Swanson. H. Moran. QZUN i'ff TWICE A MEMBER of-me 3 Jounum. auuzfrm Au. snmf , YWFOUYBALLTEAM A v :Moe f f gk THE 'SW sc fj ,. A517 Au, AME-FzecNl!sNHlGH W4 X j A LEADER HE WAS 'me co cwrmu OF 4 Agia ml, 'hav 3' f X M., HE HAS BEEN A NKENBER OF THE LETTERNKAN S CLUB 3 YEARS AND WAS PRESIDENT HIS SENIOR YEAR QL Q15 Sd LAST' FALLS FOOTBALL 'TEA 'Iv dum THREW 'me' AND wA5 A 4 v BPaSKEf8Au PLAYER gpm 1 1 ' ' 4. - ' X ,iq ' . ' L i S: L,, ' L'7f 'Y A l f ' ' Vs A A ff' Q v I Y X N . ' 1 3 S. ' f f fy 3 ,H ff M. I -r I I X 6 N , , ,I -J, 9 ng, --VV Nh V V ' .fl J ' N ' ' Y f ' , . A '- 7 74: 1? , R xg.. VI , - 'Hz' A ' ' 1,14 3 13 ' ,A UISCUS E: JAVELIN , Q . f. A 2 I ,Ei i Mike Kelly, Warwick's high scorer, was runnerup for this honor in the league. -.WM A K 7, . JW Senior members of the team who have played their last game for the Hurricanes are: M. Kelly, W. Kelly, R. Yates, J. Robinson. . I i. I t in 'X Fear -af' , X - , .ki fp 9 . KA? h I 7 - X .X1 iff ' ii 'L My .if ' N-.ra N l ' .- X W Q 'V ' '- ' --1: ft 'sim .ii ui 45- --Q - ig XX, - .., .1 4 ' , ,AR ff : X 5 XP V , , V . . ii,,.,,...A 34 -'11 ' 'o Ev? , if x 4.2 A at J' 'K' :bv- T x-X ' Q if . T N . x . ,ig gl . an X- ,A X N 'K L 2 ' ' ' - i ' 1 ' - ' I 'Q ' 2 Q ' 7 s N ' Q -' 5 fr -.d',pv L-, i 1' n I . ff R v . 5 it G . Q .., if , 110 - -Q f f S Ctmth A. Hall. VF. Mtifauithey. M Kelly, S. Holtomlwc, A Dolcy, vl fntriill. R, Holland. XY' Kelley. R Yates, Al. Rwlt1nwn.N Allweriizii. nl. Choinit-rc Basketball Team Makes Slate Playa s Basketball a sport grow 1ng rapxdly rn popularlty at Warmck gamcd many loyal fans durmg the season The Hurncanes com prlcd thur best reco d vunnrng 9 out of 17 league games to fmxsh thxrd rn the state Of all the excrtlng games played by our team the most notable were the tvyo agaxnst Hope H1gh School Both were hard fought contests Hope vunnrng the first 1n sudden death oyertrme and an lnsplred Warwrck crew takmng the second game at Hope s home court For the nrst tlme the Warvy 1ck team par tlclpatcd rn the post season playoffs for the state champlonshxp The game mth Deerlng was t1cd at the end of regulatron play but luck was agamst the HUIIICQUCS as they lost ln oycrtlme If the present rate of lmprove ment contxnues a future stare champxonshlp would sccm to bc Imminent ,J 1 Durmg a crucxal moment ln the game Coach Hall dnscusses strategy wrth the team T auf B111 McCaughey lumps hrgh for a rebound agarnst several opposmg players W1fWlCk Warvy 1ck Warm 1ck Warm lck W1fWlCk Warm 1ck W1fWlCk W8fV1Ck Warm lclc Warm 1ck Warm xclc Warm 1ck Warm 1ck Warn 1ck Warvs 1ck Warw1ck Warm lclc Warm 1ck Warm 1ck Warm 1ck Warvy 1ck VARSITY SCORES J 54 40 67 Brlstol Tolman West Warvy 1ck East Grcenmch East Proyldence Westerly Pawtucket West Central Cranston Hope LaSalle Mount Pleasant Rogers Central Cranston Hope LaSalle Mount Pleasant Rogers Westerly West Warw1ck ,4 w ,Mi III Up and in! joe Williams, j.V. high-scorer, makes a practice lay-up. V7arwick Warwick Xwarwick XX'arwick XX'arwick Vyarwick W'arvvick Vfarwiclt Warwick Future Varsity Has Gooa' Season Bristol Tolman East Greenwich East Providence Xwesterly Pawtucket West Central Cranston Hope SCORES Wfarwick W'arvvick Vlfarwick YX'arwick Xwarwick Warwick Xwarvvick VC'arwick Xwarwick W'arwick 55 41 55 1 65 69 48 63 78 55 51 LaSalle Mount Pleasant Rogers Central Cranston Hope LaSalle Mount Pleasant Rogers XY'esterly The Warwick junior Varsity basketball team proved to be the strongest in Class A for the second consecutive year, winning eleven out of twelve league games. Under the able coaching of Mr. Nordyke, the talented sophomores combined fine teamwork and startling accuracy to win most of their games by wide margins. If the team continues their excellent playing next year, the Varsity Baskeball can expect another winning season. 1- -E Watwick's peppy j.V. cheerleaders are: A. Asso, M. Brennan, G. Wellan. J, Mattson, R. Vigneau, B. Droitcour, B. Lancellotta, B. McMillen, B. O'Brien, E. Weiss, V. Norwicki, and C. Hunt. 5 .f't'z' 1 f I ---.4 'wi i . 1 - Members of Warwick's highly successful J.V. basketball team are: C. Rallis, J. McManus, J. Buchan- an, F. Bettencourt, R. Brookes, J. Williams, P. Pawgowskie and D. Sterling, with coach Nordyke. 113 ,rl Matt Boylan and goalre Larry Moulton combine their skill rn defending the Warwick goal Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warm rck Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warm rck Warwick Warwick Warwick SCORES Cranston Burrtllvrlle Mount St Charles East Providence LaSalle Hope North Providence Woonsocket Cranston Burrrllvrlle Mount St Charles East Providence LaSalle Hope North Providence Woonsocket -EPM? From the Rhode Island Auditorium to the Warwick High Audi- torium the hockey cheerleaders j. Farrow J. Hudon F. jimmis S. Prince C. Bonde L. Anthony and P. Hopgood topped by captain G. Jennings. 4 3 1 -Cl . 0 U . r':'of' 'Q 0 ,'76'0, 0 Jeff. 0 P 0. u'g ,Q As the Hope defense tightens up, Tom Slater prepares to hte a shot at the Hope goalie, in' r I Z'-N S Fai . . ,mi A 'H inf f 5 ' 9 11 ' x ,,, , Q'-Sail? ' 1 -v A I . Q i 'f 'Q 4-- 1 4,-,TLL1 1 9, ., f karl, Jsifgy . .Y 3 fx e Q is , 3 in i S Q First Row: F. Carello, Asst. Coach, j. jolles, P. Lavallee, L. Upham, L. Moulton, D. Sherman, D. Carroll, M, Boylan. Second Row: B. Ensher, B. Carroll, J. Heathcote, A. Major, K. Howard, W. Schweikatt, H. Neari G. Ciunci, j. Gately, T. Mello, A. Christopher, M. Anderson, T. Pat- naude, T. Slater, F. Crawley, Coach, Hockey Team Shows Promise o Future Successes One of the fastest moving sports in the world, hockey, is a favorite among Rhode Island sports fans. Many long, hard hours were spent in practice by War- wick's team under the competent coaching of Mr. Crawley and his assistant, Mr. Carello. Many times the boys were forced to stay up very late or rise very early in order to practice, since rinks were not always available at convenient hours. This years team was the best in Warw'ick's history with a record of six wins and ten losses in the Rhode Island Interscholastic Hockey League at the Rhode Island Auditorium. There is general agreement that Wfarwick is definitely an up-and-comer, and every- one is looking forward to next season. 1 if --1 During the brief intermission between periods, the members of the team rest and plan their strategy. xx..-' X Another Hope drive is thwarted by XVarwick's alert defense. -llfpgia ' HN if x 4 U4+,,,,, l R ' aff 3 X 4, . 'A inn -'in' V A r , '- ' -.vu -he 1 -'e C -U 'A --' W i,,,jTh ' .xi 'xr t f : gi C, fs ' Yr , A X ,H I ' ' I n 2 ,l l f A , . . l v . .,, , L M ' '4 l I 1 A rw A ' ' . 4,1 14 . ' er, C 4, r, h - lt l Y A 1 A K- ' ,P g . 3 1. I 'r - -x , 1 K 5 41' ,QQ v-- vt 5' 'A . I !. ,' qt is A 'Y A I 9 , -o s t. 1-,gs-I 1 . , F- - ' ft , ' K' V, Ax V -f H C, -- gi..,,.2 ' w- ' - r 'V 1 ' W A . 7 6 I Q , l . t I 1 . I I . Q 1 R XS 2 f - a , --,, F . -Y Q I I ' mr V X C I' qs . if -nw f-45' X Coaeh Shola unes eath t deservxnu pat on the back Q M ur' Members ofthe vwrestlrng team Frrst Rove R Mondtllo D Andrew G Kopf R Trask ,I Angell E Spears R Ztpzer V Quattrrnx G Sternle A Kopf G Havscroft G Sal-to J Low Second Rom R Bucct W Gardmer R Gersser S Petrows R Thurston R Souther E Rundlett E Morelll R Swanson R johnson K Beckett R Srsson R Nelson M Pappagallo R Anderson R Armadon E Dauer C Ohanlan D Casey R MacNaught L Trlton Coach Shola .I 1 mf hrs two all staters Dave Andrew and john Anuell, a WVJYWILR s runners up rn New Lnelantl rompetntlon George hal-to and George Hawxtrolt are tongrarulated by Coath Nhola Although Hmzdicazpped hy Injzzries Team Finishes Second Another strong Xwarwiclc wrestlin - fi placing second in the Rhode Island Interscholastic League, Undefeated throughout most of the season, Yfarwick sustained heavy injuries and several key men were not available for the final meet with LaSalle Academy. The team was ably coached throughout the long. grueling practice sessions by Mr. Shola. an experienced man in his held. Two members of the team. john Angell and Dave Andrew. made the All- State team. A great end to a fine seasonf --aim i l 'as-V Co-captains Bob Mondillo and john Angell meet with the referee and the opposing captains prior to a match to toss for the first hold position. W'-I - I nn ,gf The match is on as George Sako squares off against a Cran- ston wrestler. E' Awaiting the start of the second period, Coach Shola and Assistant Coach Pagano offer advice to George Salto. Victory! g team nished its finest season by 3 Arthur Kopf a sophomore member oi the team struggles securmg enther an escape or a reversal Warwlck Warwick W1rw lck W3fWlCk W1rw1ck Warwlck J SCORES Mount Pleasant Coventry Cranston East Provtdence Hope LaSalle to prevent hrs opponent from .S-.- f -use-p ,1 .409- ln Durmt the rest perxod Gul het Ntcmlc rs thorouthlx cc-tl lw fuath Qhoa cn wus hulls to tmp ox t rms the suontl perlotl XX .xrxxltlx thcerlealers .intl fan: 1 llovs the atuon tloselx as ,1 XX.1m1tlt wrestler 1.31119 the .xl-.sntate 47' Before the match hegrns, George Hawcrofr lrstens attentlvely to mstructxons that mxght lead to the eventual pmnmg of hrs strong Cranston opponent Lf After a strenuous second peuod, George IS brxefed by Coach Shola vshxle recemvmg words of encour auemenr from h1s teammates -X Warwick vsms another match as George Hawcroft comes through wxth a great p6rf0rmanCC A U 3 Q W if -'ebb Before the start of the day's races, an opti- mistic team pauses for a group shot. Cross-Country Hurdles Obstacles to Come In Third Coach Mr. Pop johnson's cross country team had a highly success- ful season this year. The presence of many juniors and sophomores on the team should provide a fine nucleus for next year's team. Cross coun- try covers a distance of from three to five miles and those joining the team must put in long, grueling hours of conditioning in order to be able to endure the strain of long distance running. Warwick had the third best team in the state, with Timothy Boylan a particularly out- standing runner. They fe OH victory in a cross country race 7 J-4 :jr 'ff a 5 ll . wt JQIMA4, Z If fu! 411 f f 72 f '12 in 1 R W W L N4 Q I 1 1 ,fr A rr . ., in P, 2.3 4, wx Q Q ix 1 .J ,ff L' 1 L.i lf '-5-'f - :ff 1: fa r , ' ict X . T u .1 it f -m. v Paul Izvallee helps Tom Slater A potentlal player to perfect hrs gsrrp G01 Team Tees O and Swmgs Through a Success ul Season One of the more select clubs rn the school the Golf Club 15 qlso one of the most acttve Its members fund rt one of the most reymrdtnq sxnce the gime rs tn Coach McKeons ovsn words 1 cwrry over sport and cm be played rn l1ter years vylth is much enjoyment md more sktll The cmch 1nd the tmm spent mmy hours on locql golf courses vsorlcmg to lm prove thetr form In past yexrs thls perseyemnce and hard vyork his pcnu off tn very successful teams On the btsrs of rhts record Mr McKcon foresees 1 ch1mp1onsh1p te1m IU the near future L 1. '-4 1 an 45 V is 1 'mv 'ix C luhs rn hand the members of the 1960 rzolf team P Lxyallec T Slater R Nlondrllo l bite-ly and lx Donoun .xntrcrpare the sprtnrc season WB it C are y dcmnnstrttcs the wx .ml tu throu Q11 'il 1 44 Lb 'ld 1 .Ji r -lr 'ix yn Mr Rmman demonstrates the proper grrp as members of the team look on wlth Interest S Hackett G Smrth D Dann J O Nell A Good Racket, A Great Game Under the capable leadershrp of Mr Rrttman the tennrs team com petes both rntramurally and xnterscholastlcally Each fall Warwrck holds a school tenms tournament open to all boys In thas sport the squad 15 ranked by abrlrty and each boy plays an opponent accordrng to hrs rank The elrmrnatrons contrnue for about two weeks untll finally the school champ1on emerges vrcrorrous The team IS looklng forward to a hrghly competmve and successful season A. Reachmg up to return a hugh shot rs james O Nell, an up and comxng' member of the team I Dm 1 ' v.. - ill gf.. ' -xr-do Enyoyrng an outdoor meetrng, Mr Rrttman explams the fine pornts of racquet constructnon to the members of the team -9 11 The team eyes the opposition as the pre game warm ups take place 1959 SEASON RECORD Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Central Central Mt Pleasant Mt Pleasant Cranston Cranston East Providence East Providence LaSalle LaSalle Hope Hope Classical Classical STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS Warw 1ck Warw tck Warwick Warwick Warwick Warw ick Mount St Charles Rogers Rogers Rogers Cranston Cranston ,Ai 7 aff Uri -hug' M ri N? LLB' fin-JneE ' x 1 .3 'x LXKQL D ij, I Spin. -Pcs' if 6524, swagg- ' Isp, 51151 2:1-,1-.Naam A 3 Warwick s lead off batter Paul Mareslta steps towards the batters box to lead off the hrst inning Baseball Team Hits the Top, Runs Home with State Cbampionslazp Warwick's 1959 baseball forces proved to be the best in the state for the second time in the schools short history. Under the leadership of coaches Raymond Carroll and Edmund jusczyk, Warwick combined lusty hitting and brilliant pitch- ing to accumulate an excellent 17-3 record. The pitching staff, led by john Choiniere and Bill Kelley, came through with several close victories under pressure dur- ing the playoffs. Especially notable was the series with Rogers in the semi-finals when Warwick rallied to win the last two games after losing the hrst. Next, the Hurricanes swept through the finals against Cranston in two straight games. Congratulations to all the members of the 1959 baseball team and their coaches for bringing another state champion- ship to our school. W5 s .A.Alluh..df Coaches Carroll and jusytzk vsatth mttntly from the dugout as the hrst batter steps up to the plate ' 6 ..,.... ,.,.. , . . 5 5 ....... ,. . 0 5 . , 7 ' 5 . , 0 2 .....,.,. ,..,. . . 1 5 ...,..,.,,. .. 5 ' 5 ' ,. . 2 ' 19 ' , .. 4 1 5 .,...,...,. , . 1 Y 9 .,.,.,., ,. 4 fy ' 5 .... .... , . 1 1 y ' 1 .. .,., .. ,. . 0 1 . l' 9 , ,. .. . 5 ,Q if 4 , , 6 - 3 1 .1 A ' 15 . A 9 Q, .,Lg? ' A , h 3 . ..,... . 3 ar, l NV 1, usa' .A , V5 ' 5 4 5 H lu 1 , ' U W -n 'A I 8 , 1 4 . the ' 4 2 - - -, I Q ' . 1 . 1 , - 1- . -. 1 .2 I .9 1, 4 , ,i ' .X . f I - -. 1 1 -f -fr. f .ar 1 as ' . . N . fbf g ' '..- . - T , ' 1. Jr .1 1 5 I ' . .' 'I' 9 n lt' N X' ' Q E P . 1 ' - f ll ' .- Q- - 1 ' I 'Jn' : R - ' 'V ft' 1.1-'em ' - A 1 I A , K ,. W A-, . .1 ..' if if t 1- - 1 at ' 4,,gv . 4 ,ar A ,fi ' - . ' 4. .-. La-5 . ' , 2' - g ,g ' 4 -3.-4' . Q f . ', 1' ' 4 N 'LL 1. 'E 44- x-It 4 - N I X -K.. rm.-A-4:94,-ff w.. , , 4 , . -at -, -.sf ',' 1' . me 4. m f , ,Ax 4f-33' 13.- ., 1 . 1 :A Q 2 ,final ' ,-I: um' s ' 'Z ' xi, I . . Zcfdg. . ,r :.'.?,g:5' .V .ig , tm-aight! -ug Q ff, :fig-4..F1x V., 1' 'xgzxfkft A K N i ' 'D isa! . 6 .-. . ,-, aging: , ' 4, a-- 1- N -' ' awk, -.fr .. .-. . .. -A 1 11.51--.'f, ,'. m, New 9' ,gh VH- '-x'w?'q.g- gg-1-' -. ,4 '1...-,.f'-QQ'- 1-ferzgft , i .lp 9:3 L v.N,.?,,-0 .A .P-, . . ' :J . I 45 ,ph 4 - .- t . . 1 , .- A We w',,f 2' , E - - . M V Q .' . ' 2.-'A 'J RQ ' S? 9: 'c . '--.u ' .3,.'s vgifv 5 A bl,-VL,-if R Q 1 pu . x T 1 , .. 4. X ' , E ' h I 'I24 - s-Q1 1 IJ, v-' WY - ,,,, o ,. 'Nw-f ,-T'+'?5l . -. a in 4 98 -v Ln 51.5- ,, rj' ' init! R -1 ' t 1 LW, ,5 1 do 'VJ' W5 fLSNp,112fj.p , 'T LY . V , 1,32 E? ,xlWlg4 I ,I A api, .tx I . 3 -.1 fu lgj'-f' 1. . ,.:- . V , t 4 1 J T -ver-A ff A ' ,, -' ' if F4 mrm- X 1 71, t , J 1 LQ ' ffl 'inns' I Q ' ' A 1. f7w'l,4' 4' .ge I 1 . -xm. l 1959 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Kneellng: R. Towle, L. Moulton, 1. Robinson, P. Moreska, J. Choniere, T. Carclillo, W. Connors. gtanctrggg j.li1'h1beault, E, Golatof W. Kelley, T. Murray, R. joly, J. Kindel, D. Hayes, R. Choniere, oac rro . aw' Affair: 2 .Q l 'N 1 Y, 5 ! A 1 l l 5 Q ff my ,ft fx 1 A ...L VJX, f g It . I. A , ' 9 .T N, .wg . . gil . e ' W W ' n 1. ,L Y . N . ' ' ,qt ' lk 6' A f . s Q ,, 'I Q 4 N t ctirwn., in .M u ' 5- 'n 4' 4 2' if-va inf- rf.. 13 'L ' 'Eh - 4,5 .. .af l Q ,, gin ., 0 4 --U rs . 1. , A 44:-4 ,- I ' .1 5: 5? ' .ij A 'afar - A 1, b A 0 v . 1, .xi ' Us-J, ' ' -W qs- vcr .Al 'i-ls A f X ,avi . iq.: -54 , 4 A ' rf. 3 I4 ,Fir ? ' ' ' oQA7fp 3 1 . .eng .., W 1 . r z, , f 3 .. V. ', b. ,. ,. H s- .. . .. ,Z . .-.gg-ZELQ.. ug, R'3-'fl K if-.V V . .f.. , ,I s . A.. ' Q x Q ff-n -.-f- W 1, . .. . .. K . v- , , A 'tr ' s. I 1-9 Q., john Choiniere, ace Hurricane hurler, prepares to hre his fast ball . . . ,.,i-fjjyfy 1. ' be-5 g.g.,f,-iam. ' . . lr . - ' - 1 s - 1: . - . , 1 ,' V .Qs sf'f?,:1 7'9'-'W -.rf . . . while brother, Ray Choiniere, sets up the target. 'I25 Q-I , sv 'Q' df . F uf 1 -078 A J- Y y - . ' ff'-vs 7 2 +41 A Init? -- W f ' -Z gn 4-8. iv CX' if asv.,-gignu 'AQ 'V jim Robrnson short t d k sop an spar plug of the team anx john Knndel focuses h 15 eyes :ously warts an the on deck crrcle for hrs turn at bat on the prtcher as he leads wg : 'A 5,3 1196 r -4 1 J. , ' ' O K - ', Af,f , ,, Pntthtr xxllllllfll lxtllu xtnnu as thnrtl hm toath stutlxu the Sill!-1 tmn nntcntly 126 OH third base Coach Carroll congratulates john Chomrere after the well deserved vlctory over Cranston s Sz, . ' ,Al Inv ,Z 1 3 ' ev if ,l mt 1 FY N491 1 3 Y U I V' l l h ,- N ' -. l . , l ' - ,N ' C r ' 1' x' 1 1, ' T L - P V 'HQ Y I A 'l-V I -I . 4 -f--4-4 U . 1 '. an ,,, 75,1 W ' - i:'1f-.f E. F-fl ' ' ' . g'. ' 1 .. , , .5 , ' 4 '., ' M , . Vx .rg f. sill J X ff- L -1. , . ,A ., .', 1 A V Ts - 'L-9, ' I, pw. .Q ' KT o 'Q Ir ., 'I A J'-Ei' I I : -3- - , -ze ,N 1 f ' H ffm t 1 . , ,A . ' 'Nts by I . 4 x ,LEC ' Z h ffl z-gAsA'-' Mrbz, I J. N I , I , ' ll al A W X 1 V . . ., K f A 1 1 9' - ' , 'A .. A Vi, J , , , fe as i sa s X 9-A ' .. ,...,-, f1'N , X ' ' -vw. ,' 1 A --N.. gli-?'S,f,'?,13:'1f,5!fi.'f 'fag ,J I A .- . +F,',.. . ' , . .. - ' 4 5 5 .T ' . . . e s Y 5 Q IT D .-4, s - ' P' . K e ' 35. , C M, , f t q V31-mall ' - '.'rs, L' ' ' S x U Q 1 ' t gl ,Q , R gi fs-I, Fa '. ,E or 5' 3 C ' X r K ' 7 ' ' .L :Ho .4:f'1-v- 9' f I W W V ' 4 3 v I jx 1, -A , Q3 - 'K Il' . gl Q : 2 t it ' 0 .1 M 4 I . s N ' -' I 1 A , V , u Q ' W U ff .. .iQ,ZfJjji-tp,- Q 1 4 ,Q iff t-fi-9 -N - X f 3 . ' lf F fl I l , I . lg, -.4 Al 'll f x 4 , lm.-. . . fra A ,-'Q A C' ' V K 1 ' 1 C , i t x . , , I h --.iz lm K F. M- ' K , Y ..., Dj ir x L ,.- . . SLA. .I ' W'UH k4' If 'f if 'f 1 First Row: R. Bucci, 1. Low, R. Alexander, R. Towle, W. Schweikart, C. Therault, B. Bockstael, V. Quattrini, J. Angell, R. Mondillo, W. Healy, B. Farmer, R. Yates, B, Hawcroft. Second Row: K Levesque, j. Edwards, H. Perrin, N. Rainone, R, Porcelli, R. McMann, D. Lyons, D. Boucher, D. Lemieux, K. johnson, J. Robinson, D. Andrew, T. Cole, M. Boylan, 1. Gately, T. O'Grady, A. Brook. Third Row: E. Isacco, R. Marchant, J. Kling, F. Bertencourt, A. Tillinghast, j. Choiniere, B. Stetson D. Lemieux, J. Carroll, D. Potter, H. Neary, D. Deacon. 1 A Mixture of Sports, A Collection of Champions All boys who have won letters in any Warwick sport are entitled to join the Letter- men's Club, an organization formed for the purpose of promoting athletics on the school- boy level. The members sell coke and candy at sporting events. award trophies to our- standing athletes, and sponsor two big social functions, the Lettermen's Dance and the Lettermen's Banquet. Striding confidently down the sidewalk are our outstanding sports figures and officers of the club J. Angell, Treasurer, j. Lyons, President, R. Allen, Vice President, and B. Stetson, Secretary. 1 ' i wil as iz 7 128 f 4 'if' A ' .Lck s . 3 'Q .- to-5 Q J Ffa i 2 Sfrlawgkll Members of the badminton club exhlblt their fine form Fnrst Rom D Thereault C Bastlen J Gaullan G Robbms j Wnlcox S Perrault I' Dunn M Cunmngham D Wyrostek Aram Kalhan, presldent of the Badmmton Club The Well Hzt Bud Smztches the Vzctoryf Indoor badmmton dnffers substantxally from the YHIICIY played rn backyards by chlldren and adults everywhere The sport requxres a comblnatlon of stamma and sklll A vsmner usually outvnts h1s opponent through strategy rather than uslng sheer physlcal strength Deflmte rules govern the game whlch resemble those of tennls One mght a week the Advanced Badmmton Club practxces at school ln preparatlon for the mam event of the year the Rhode Island Badmxnton Tournament Warwnck students have always made a fine showmg ln thxs event Audrey Breedon and jean Gaulnen practlce a few fundamentals of badmmton S- MTM'-3 99 'i'5T ' aigfri-29 Corps members demonstrate a difhcult star forma- tion which they will use in the Gym Exhibition. The symmetry of a pyrami a favorite stunt of the girls. '1,. r pe .Q l 3 l 'x Q i sf .35 '- Q o ' il Izzy Retzloff and Ruthanne McG1inchey seem to enloy the positions as Flying Angels. Capable in Leadership The Girls' Leader Corps is an organization for the de- velopment of girls' athletic ability and leadership qual- ities. Entrance is gained on a competitive basis, which means successful completion of a written test and an athletic test in which girls are graded on poise, command, and ability. The members, who help in gym classes and the various girls' sports, are distinguished by the familiar white uniform. The annual Gym Exhibition is handled by these girls, who practice all year for a spectacular showing. In February the Corps held a Father-Daughter banquet, and recently a similar feast was spread before the mothers. Also active in the community, this year the club enthusi- astically supported the drive for Cystic Fibrosis, Ah Skilled in Athletics Although girls do not have organized competitive teams, they do have a diversified gen- eral sports program carried out by the gym staff. Most after- noons a sport is offered for any girl who wishes to have fun and to gain skill. Tennis, vol- leyball, basketball, badminton, archery, and field hockey are the major sports in this pro- gram, supervised by Mrs. Downs. Since the girls who come our for these sports are those who are sincerely inter- ested, the games played are thrilling spectacles of teamwork 4 Q I and skill. -..NI , ,,, at s V A L I 'S A 1 x q X I 'l 1 Q J - i t E S 1' Y K I 'Q . ' . 4 I. Membership: R. McGlinchey, G. Wellen, I, Retzloff, B. Salmon. Kneeling: M. Boylan, N. Sawyer, I.. Oxley, R. Vidler, M. Cer- rutti, M. White, S. Perrault, M. Brennan, J. Gaulien, J. Wilcox, J. Wilson, C. Robbins, A. Tetrault, J. Matteson, S. Choate, M. Brennen, R. Bugbie, D, Holland, M. DeCota, P. Bailey, J. Wildes, R. Glynn, J. Pride, S. Pasteur, C. Todd, V. Keefe, H. Weiss Standing: P, Harrington, D. Therault, M. Houghton, C. De- Maula, E. Charlwood, C. Scott, J. Duff, A. Doucet, V. Basso, E Swider, M. Knott, N. Cajolie, A. Nordstrum, R. Vigneau, P Munsen, C. Merigold, G. Ramsdell, B. Droitcour, D. Wyrostek B. Goodchild, S. McGlinchey, S. Hartman, D. Page, B. McMillan B. Fredericks, A. Breedon, C. MacGowan, J. Gavitt, C. DeFusco P. Turnell, B. Lancellotta, P. Savage, S. Eddy, J. Martland, C Wheeler, R. Tessier, J. Matteson. ga, . N ,., ., ik 1 . , -4' li..-1 bw...- Surrounding senior officers Barbara jacques, Vice-President, and Vidler, S. Pasteur, M. Brennan, S. grince, Grewuyi, P. Har- Bobbi Billson, President, are the senior members of the fencing rington, A. Doucet, P. Houghton, j, avitt, an J. a er. club: P. Turnell, D. Thereault, P Hopgood, J. Hudon, J. Gaulien, Lx Parry, Lmzge, Reims!! One of the most ancient of all sports, fencing has recently seen a tremendous revival in the United States. Many high schools are making the sport an integral part of their sports program, although Warwick is one of the first schools in the state that has instituted it as yer. The Fencing Club offers stu- dents growing skill in the sport. As the gym teachers have taken lessons at Brandeis University, they are quite able to aid both beginners and advanced students. Each year our more advanced fencers enter the tournaments at Brandeis, and, though competing with college fencers, generally return with several second and third places. A drill team has performed for the benefit of interested audiences at the University of Rhode Island, the Y.W.C.A., North Kingstown High School, and Lincoln School, The fencers attribute the improvements in posture and co- ordination to this rigorous sport, and many have developed such an interest that they plan to continue it in college if possible. Miss Fitch prepares to defend herself on all sides. Attaclgng sopho- mores are: G. Ransdelle, D, Holland, S. Choate, H. Wies, P. Bailey, S. Eddy, E. Wheeler, K. McGlenchey, R. Bugbee, J. Wildes, R. Tessier, S. Shetoon, K. Sylven, C. Vigneau, A. Starrett, S, Greenblack, B. Downie, D. Drew, j. Skene, -I. Werner, M. Redstone, D. Davis, I.. Taylor. Bobbi Billson lunges at Pat Harrington in a club match as Elaine Swider directs and Donna Page and Betsy McMillin judge. ,il . ' 'Ax 1, fi it 51- - First Row: J. Duff, E. Swieder, M. Brennan, J. Wilson, D. Retzloff, D. Thereault. Second Row: N, Gajoli, C. Bastien, J. Flanagan, M. lang, M. Greenup, A. Doucet, R. Olivier, 1. Pelli, Matteson, P. Munson, R. Vig- neau, E. Charlwood, FI Beauregard, G. McCormick, M. Renaldo, P. Petrarca, C. Petrucci, J. O'Brien. Third Row: P. Savage, C. Stott, P. White, M. Rap- tackas, C. Longeron, C. jane, N. Cayonette, C. DeMaula, A. Cerrito, V. --Q'y,,,,,,,, , . J sx Daily, R. Bugbee, K. Sylven, D. Eberle, J. Wildes, A. McLaren, L. Kinney, j. Skene, E. Vest, J. Imbeau. Fourth Row: A. Ober, C. Russell, T. Rensell, S. johnson, B. Lancellotta, S. Guisti, L. Lavin, A. Dolan, E. Martin, E. Wyse, H. Malmgren, S. Sutton, M. Redstone, M. Powell, S. Choate, S. Eddy, B. Sullivan, C. Merigold, P. Bailey, C. Davis, M. DeCota, R. Tessier. Girls Apply Modern Techniques T0 the Dance In Warw'ick's Dance Club, girls find self-expression in S Oh, You Kid! is what I. Retzloff and C. DeMaula seem to say as they relive the trrerztier with a lively charleston. movement to rhythm, and develop grace and balance as a re- sult of the demanding exercises and dance steps. The club is divided into two groups, beginners fsophomoresp and ad- vanced, who meet regularly one afternoon a week under the direction of Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Downs. A variety of dances are introduced, from folk to modern jazz, in order that each girl find some form in which she is particularly interested. In the annual Musical Revue the Dance Club always pre- sents some of the most memorable numbers of the evening. The large membership of the club is indicative of the enjoy- ment which the girls derive from this activity. D, Thereault, A. Doucet, J. Pelli, J. Duff, l. RetzloH, M. White, M. Greenup, and M. Powell demonstrate the form and grace which they have perfected. W4 9' l V ff. 5' ,,,-... J' K , gh- .g x x 'K K 1 it Q 'T is Q . G y K s X 1 x x A X . 1 . xl X, I X 5 X A n 1 'f ' s W X Xjk , f K g' X- xf 1+ , 4 , .X X X . T,-, 'N, 4-.., ,fi-2' ,k S 'x 'fu'iS w ' ...gif x 5 X 1 1 L , -x, .Q Class QF 1960 And then they were seniors: With their goal in sight, the class of 1960 left behind the uncertainty of the sophomore year and the intensity of the junior year, to open upon a new world of college exams and applications, placement interviews, class pic- tures, and the distant prospect of gradua- tion. It promised to be and was a year of gay times and funfilled occasions and yet, one of serious consideration and future-filled thoughts. The year proceeded as planned with the class ofhcers Robert Mondillo, Ray- mond Stone, Janice Carignan, and Charles Therault standing by to contribute new ideas and much hard work to see that our senior year was the greatest possible success. First came Christmas with its Holiday Ball and annual sale of trees. With the completion of the basketball playoffs and the end of winter sports, spring was close at hand, bringing with it the culmination of twelve years of serious study and hard work and the honors that come with this achievement. Highlight- ing the social events of the year was the senior prom with its soft lights, spring col- ors, and mood music. Senior week and its activities marked the close of our year, the fullest and most exciting we had yet ex- perienced. Now as we graduate, we pause for a moment to reflect upon the knowledge and experience reaped from the constant efforts of our education and advisors and look to the future with fervent hope and deep humility. ,H NANCY E. ABRAHAMSON 27 Pearl Avenue GRYPHON Salesman 25 Home Economics Club 2, Treasurer 3g Bwinesr. SANDRA MAY AHRENDT 66 Park View Avenue Badminton Club 35 Dance Club 35 Home Economics Club 3: Student Municipal Govetnmentg Burinerr. JANICE MAY AIELLO WILLIAM PINE ALDRICH 51 Hollywood Avenue 101 Algonquin Drive Chorus 1, 2, 3g HERALD Band 1, 2, 3g Tournament of Reporter 3: Assemblies lg Roses Parade 3g Chess Club 33 Burineu. Dance Band lg Assemblies 15 College. 4-is '15 Gln... 'isa COLETTE TERESE ALLARD BETHANY ELISE ALLEN BRIAN RICHARD ALLEN 1573 Centreville Road 305 Centreville Road 19 Aberdeen Avenue Secretarial School. Burinerr. College. RAYMOND MICHAEL ALLEN 839 Warwick Avenue Football 1, 2, 3g,Indoor Track 1, 2, 35 Outdoor Track 1g2, 35 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, Secre- tary 31 Assemblies 1, 2, 33 College. .NORMAN RICHMOND ALEXANDER, JR. 551 Church Avenue GRYPHON Salesman 2, 34 Hi-Y 35 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1g Ex- ecutive Committee 1, 2, 35 Class Vice-President 15 Dra- matic Club 3g Indoor Track 1, 33 Outdoor Track 1, 33 Student Municipal Govern- mentg College. JANET CLAIRE ANDERSON 182 Madison Street Burinerr. if-Fizz A 324 iff' .15 C. 'he X qe'1'l 1... KATHLEEN MARY KENNETH EDWARD RICHARD KENNETH ROBERT KENNETH ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON 33 Lindy Avenue 1188 jefferson Boulevard 51 Spencer Avenue 52 Barber Avenue Dance Club 2, 35 Fencing Football 1, 23 Track lg Letter- Executive Committee 33 Col- Cross Country: Armed Forzer. Club lg Pep Squad lg Student men's Club 1, 2, 3g Armed lege. Council lg Teens-in-White 1. Forcex. 2, 35 Girls' Sports lg Nursing. 4. f' X. K Q- an -:Se 'Q X I L .1 A , . AS,-Q .SWM 5- , l SALLY ANN ANDERSON 113 Tennyson Road Dance Club 33 Pep Squad 1g Teens-in-White 1, 3g Chorus 1, 23 Nursing. kg - el' If ox.. WALTER MILTON DAVID PAUL ANDREW ANTHONY M. ANDERSON 51 Chambly Avenue ANDREOZZI 169 Wendell Road Lettermeng Club 2, 3: Foot, 321 Chapmans Avenue Electronics Club 1, 2, 3g Slide ball I, 2, 33 Wrestling 35 Armed Forcef. Rule Club 1g College. LINDA JEAN ANTHONY 5 Bellevue Avenue Dance Club 1, 23 Teen's-in- White 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 1, 2' Girls' S orts 1 2 3' 'Bank n P 1 1 r ' ing Representative lg Nursing. College. SHIRLEY ANNE ARCHER 37 Gaspee Point Drive Bminen. LINDA GRACE BAILEY 438 Quaker Lane Fencing Club 1, Bufinen. 15+ GEL' QR MAUREEN LOUISE BAILEY 108 Atlantic Avenue AGNES DONNA ARSENAULT 142 Pettaconsett Avenue Buyinefr. Q T CHARLES A. BARGAMIAN 311 Hollywood Avenue Pep Squad, Teens-in-White, Cross Country 3g College. Nuning. I37 '77Z'.JV JOHN E. ANGELL 70 Palm Boulevard JUDITH M. ANGELL 256 Pierce Avenue Football 1, 2, 3g Wrestling 1, Dance Club 35 FTA 3, Pep 2, 3g Lettermen's Club 2, 33 Squad 1g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 Armed Forces. College. DOROTHY RENEE ASELS 23 Glenbrook Road Badminton Club 25 Fencing Club lg Student Council 15 Burinen. ,W ig ' ' ' 3' 4557 sr ' .ff 'V' SHEILA DIANE BARKER 44 Stone Avenue Library Club 2, 31 Fencing Club 1, 23 Girls' Sports lg HERALD 33 Nursing. vw 'S JOAN JANET ASHTON 28 George Arden Avenue Chess Club 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Musical Revue 2, 3, Bufineu. We GEORGE FRANK BARNES 221 North Country Club Drive College. HOLLIS RICHARD JOHN BARNES CAROLYN .IOANNE BARNES 55 Lane 4:2 BARRY 96 DOW Road College. 5550 Post Road College. College. Vw 7973 ' X -vin CAROL MAE BATES NANCY MARIE BATES JANE BEVERLY BATTY 30 DeLaine Street 3337 Post Road 97 Chester Avenue Home Eco n o m i cs Club 2, Business. Girls' Sports 1, Home Eco- Teens-in-White 3, Executive nomics Club l, Chorus 3, Committee 2, Business. Business. DAVID DANIEL BASCOM 6 Lane 2 College. 59, rf. f 1 , ky A I 61 C ,719 ,g 1- ' fur' iid' I iid fifvifs ii P ELFRIEDE MARLIESE BAUER 107 Kiwanee Road Exec. Com. 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Dance Club 3, Musical Revue 2, 3, Fencing Club 1, Business. CAROL ANN BASTIEN 153 Vaughn Avenue FFA Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Exec. Com. 1, 3, Badminton Club 35 Dance Club 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, Basketball Cheerleader 3, Musical Revue 2, 33 College. Lax ELIZABETH ANN BAYNES 271 Park Avenue Chorus 1, 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Business. FRANCE L. N. BEAUREGARD 50 Fostmere Court French Club, Sec.-Treas. 3, Dance Club 3, Girls' Sports 3, Business. CHRISTINE MAUREEN BEECHER 57 Fuller Street Fencing Club 1, HERALD 3, Library Club 1, 2, Teens-in- White 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee 1, GRYPHON Salesman 2, 3, Musical Re- vue, College. 45' DIANNE JOAN BELL ELSIE RAE BELL SANDRA ELIZABETH 315 Pierce Avenue 700 Strawberry Field Road BELI- Pep Squad l, Dance Club 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Teens- 58 Calhoun Avenue Business. in-White 1, 2, 3, Nursing. Home Economics Club 1, Conditioning Club 2, Dance Club 2, Business. -A '51 K. Y 14 i 14 x E--.qf at bv -L 1 ff N, T JUDY ANN BERARD 144 Inman Avenue Pep Squad I 2 Grrls Sports 1 2 HERALD Salesman 3 NANCY ELIZABETH BLIGH l 1 Cosmo Street Busmerr I w lf.: b NANCY RAY BERGER I Nancy Allen Dnve Fenc1ngClub1 2 HERALD 1 2 Exec Com 1 G Y Legrslatute I 2 Columbra Yearbook Conference 3 R I Model Congress 2 N E Year book Conference 2 College Nl '1r- BRUCE THOMAS BOCKSTAEL 3 Barber Avenue 1 Lettermens Club 2 3 In door Track I 2 3 Outdoor Track I 2 3 Football Man agrl 2 3 Exec Com 1 College i if JUDITH ANN BERTHIAUME 90 Honeysuckle Road Grrls Leader Corps I 2 Com I Teens 1nWh1te 3 HERALD Salesman 2 HER ALD Staff 3 Student Munrcr pal Government 1 Pep Squadl 2 FTAI Biology Club 2 Chorus 3 Nurrmg 44' aqua yawn-we xl. ROBERTA CATHERINE BI LLSON 3235 West Shore Road Student Council 2 3 Fencing Band I 2 Twrrler 3 Gnrls Leader Corps 2 3 Exec Com I 2 Musrcal Revue 3 Gym Exhxbmon 2 3 Tournament of Roses Parade 3 College NORMAN JOSEPH JUDITH ANN BOLGER BOGUE 57 Country Club Drrve 74 I-lndl' Avenue Fencrng Club 1 Pep Squad I I-I1Y I 2 3 HERALD Staff Armed Force! FTA 2 3 College fi fa-,, ff?-J CAROL ANN BONDE DOUGLAS I BONN 174 Trrnlty Street 26 Kenway Avenue Productxon Club 2, Exec Varsrty Basketball I, 2, 3, Com 2, Hockey Cheerleader Football 1, Lettermens Club 3, College 3, College i-3, I., 1' LUCY ANN BORELLI 266 Forge Road Buunefr 139 -0-s V1 DONALD WALTER BOUCHARD 44 Bly Street HERALD Staff 3, Science Club 3, College CAROLYN RUTH BLAKESLEE 172 Centrevrlle Road Lrbrary Club 1 Gxrls Sports ERNA ROSE BOMBA 115 Lindy Avenue HERALD Salesman I Stu dent Councrll 2 3 GRY PHON Staff 3 College rl SHIRLEY FRANCES BOUCHARD 17 Mmer Street Teens rn Whrte 3, GRY PHON Salesman 3, Chorus 3 Musrcal Revue 3, Banners Am ' fi ,f ' nf, ,tl . 'sa' ' y9WAM'n,4 5 ,t .,,, - . TW M23 he 3. . Mg? I ' I lv' K I V c ,, 1+ 1 I f QM fi! ' I 9. , ' l , 4 I l 1 , 1 . I .l 5 R - ' ' , 4 ' , 1 ' ' S ' ' Nurring. PHON 2, 33 R. I. Model Musical Revue 1, 2, 31. Exec. Club I, Treas.' 2, Pres.. 3, 1, 24 College. 5 W 4 gf M I SQ! ' , ,kt-K , , 'ev 34- 3' I - 1 , V I Q 9 sl I, sl t - - F I u, 1 A, , f 2 ff T. I3 . -'S 4. HAROLD MICHAEL BOUDREAU 64 Sundance Street Band Council 3' Band 1 2 3' Club 1' International Band 2 All-State Band I 2 3' Tourna- ment of Roses Parade 3' PATRICIA MARGARET BOURBEAU 65 Nausauket Road Band I 2 3' Musical Revue ment of Roses Parade 34 Stew- ardeir. Armed Forces. , , '-,.....v A REGINA BOWDEN 88 Doris Avenue Home Economics Club 1, 25 Burinerr. MARY AVIS BOYLAN 232 Bay View Avenue Student Council 1, 2, 3, Sec. 1, Basketball Cheerleader 2, Football Cheerleader Captain 33 GRYPHON Salesman 2, Staff 3, Exec. Com. 25 Chorus 33 Musical Revue 33 Girls' Leader Corps 35 U. R. I. Year- book Confemence 35 College. NANCY BREITENSTEIN 737 Narragansett Parkway ALEXANDER HOWARD BREMNER Dance Club 34 Fencing Club 52 George SUCH lg Teens-in-White 3g Nursing. if 5 FFA 1, President 2, 3, Buri- nerr. 7 Sv -ff JACQUELINE ANNE BOURQUE 140 Leigh Street Home Economics Club 3' MATTHEW EUGENE BOYLAN 189 Carolyn Street Hockey 33 Lettermen's Club 35 Golf lg College. if JAMES BRENNAN 127 Johnson Avenue Armed Forces. . . .-E, . ff , CAROL ANN KATHLEEN BLANCHE BOUTHILLIER BOUTHILLIER 15 Gary Street 111 Walton Avenue Pep Squad' Girls Sports ' Fencing Club I' Dance Club Buiinen. 3' Burinerr. I , , , . . , , , , ' 2, , Cross Country lg Slide Rule 1, 2, 3, Twirler 35 Tourna- Chorus 25 Burineu. , '45 2' AUDREY JEAN HENRY EELIX BREIT BREEDON 5 Dedham Road 80 Hafmonv Court HERALD 2, sg science Club Badminton Club 2, Treas. 35 1, 2, 3g State Science Fair 1, Girls' Leader Corps 2, 33 2, 31 Science Workshop 1, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Pep 35 National Science Fair 1, 25 Squad Ig College. College. JOAN MARIE BRENNAN 289 Greenwood Avenue Band 1, 2, 33 HERALD 1, GRYPHON Salesman I Girls' Sports Zg Nurring. ANnz :fc 4-my MARY T. BRENNAN 64 Preston Drive Attended Palmer High School Palmer, Massachusetts 1, 2g Fencing Club 3, Teens-in- White 3, Nurring. bv -'51 ALLAN LEE BROOK 436 West Shore Road Indoor Track 25 Outdoor Track 2, 33 Football 35 Letter- men's Club 2, 35 Executive Committee 3g College. 3 2 'f -me 5 V ' JUDITH BROWN 31 Moore Street Band 1, 2, 35 Tournament of Roses Parade 35 Business. PHYLLIS IRENE BROOKE 116 Page Street Busifzerf. ga , 1 K IM . RUTH EVELYN BROWN 23 South Atlantic Avenue Pep Squad 15 Model Congress 25 Science Workshop 15 HER- ALD Staff I5 Library Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 25 Businerr. DAVID BURNS 33 Hargraves Street HERALD Staff 15 Class Pres- ident 15 Executive Committee 1, 2, 35 Northeast Broadcart- ing School. 91' KATHLEEN BARBARA BUTTERWORTH 35 Leland Avenue Burinerr. QQ ig' 51 V r ' 2 Ng' ,lgigisl E 1 Q T , 2 Ui . r-sr 'S WILLIAM IRVING BROOKE 168 Pequot Avenue Track 1, 35 Armed Forcer. Armed Force: 3 Ou doo 4117,-S BRYANT BUO 62 Fuller Street Chorus 3 All State Chorus 3 107 P JAMES FREDERICK THOMAS JAMES BUNN RON oc College. Bunnerr School Biology Clul if s ARNOLD EDWIN BUTZI GER 131 Greenwood Avenue Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 1, 33 Production Club 1, 2, 35 R. I. Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 33 N. E. Solo and Ensemble I, 25 R. I. All-State Band 1, 2, 3g Tournament of Roses Parade 39 U. S. Military Academy. In EDWARD CAPRON 162 Amsterdam Avenue Burineu. 3'2 DAVID JOHN CARROLL RONALD M. CAPRON 139 Fair Street Armed Forrer. .f .8 les' Sf .iilfixlllllllli GERALDINE CARROLL BARBARA ANN CARDILLO 144 Villa Avenue Dance Club 3g College. ks.- RICHARD HENRY 520 Main Avenue 81 Primrose Drive QASQEI-I-A Hockey 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Burinerr. 28Br1ghrS1deAv01we Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 33 Football 15Butine:.r. College. i Q JOYCE CAROLYN CHACE 165 Massasoit Drive Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3 Fencing Club 15 Pep Squad 1 Teens-in-White 35 Condition ing Class 1, 25 College. .4l- J. A be fi ,. .A vi 6 x'1 4 Aw, -Q .qv ir K 0' ff' ARTHUR FRED CHAPMAN 57 Riverview Avenue Hi-Y 35 Football 15 Armed Forcer. -s xl A-ow -rv 'r NORMAN FRANKLIN CHAPMAN 271 Welfare Avenue JANICE ARLINE CARIGNAN 95 Ridgeway Avenue Student Council 2, 35 Execu- tive Committee 15 Fencing Club 1, 25 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 1, 25 Class Secretary 35 Student Munici- pal Government 25 College. UA MARCIA JEAN CERRUTTI 149 Samuel Gorton Avenue Fencing Club I, 25 FTA 15 Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 GRYPHON Staff 3, HER- ALD Staff 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 15 URI Yearbook Conference 31 Gyrn Exhibition 25 Girls' Sports 1, 25 GRYPHON Salesman 35 College. DAVID H. CARROLL 71 Harmony Court College, RICHARD JOSEPH CERTO 85 Connecticut Avenue Armed Forcer. ,Q-' x... CLAIRE ELEANOR-ANN CHARLES 27 Spywood Avenue Student Council 1, 2, 35 Sci- Chorus I, 2, 35 Musical Revue ence Fair 1, 2, 35 Trafhc Court lg Pep Squad 15 Burinerr. 2, 35 College. A, . IT '.-3' C1 s 'i., WILLIAM JOHN CHATTO 985 Main Avenue IRC 15 College. , 1,34 f. , - V gt, .ff 3 . fl .5 JANET SPRAGUE CHERMS 152 jefferson Street Fencing Club 1, 2, 3g Teens- in-White I, 2, 3, Nursing. if Sr ANGELA MARIE ANN CIOLFI 195 Byron Boulevard Chorus 1, 2, 3, Musical Revue 1, 2, 3, Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Pep Squad 1, Girls' Sports 1, Nursing. 9 . 'cfm N ,,...4V DONALD CIOLFI PATRICIA ANN CIRELLI SILVIO A. CIUMMO 251 Welfare Avenue 63 Irving Road 32 Baker Street Band 2g Chorus 2, 33 Business. College. College. . i. f ' , N 'S'-Q I . 1 I 2. -.ZW A ,fi A yn il .k.v. ,Ek , . F' i X 'V A A A KENNETH WALTER PAUL PERRY CLARK, JR. PAMELA ANN CLIFFE JOANNE COGSWELL MARILYN LEE COHEN CI-AESON 76 Yucatan Drive 28 Namquid Drive 70 Massachusetts Avenue 70 Ansonia Road 28 Bowen Briggs Avenue Badminton Club 35 College. Dance Club 1, HERALD Library Club 1, 29 Chorus 3, Choral Workshop 2, Musical Cross Country lg International Music Festival 2, New Eng- land Music Festival 35 Bad- minton Club 1g Technical School. Salesman 2, Musical Revue 25 Musical Revue 3g Business. Chorus 1, 3, Pep Squad 33 Business. .,.V 4 ,V V Revue 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, IRC 39 Executive Committee Z, 35 Pep Squad 3, College. K. 1 X A X X, x WILLIAM COLE ELEANOR ANNE COLLINS CAROLYN MARTHA 26 Heath Avenue 114 Fourth Avenue COLT U Band 1, 2, 3, Tournament of FTA 2, 35 HERALD Salesman 327 Shamrock Dfwe Roses Parade 3, Business. 3, College. Attended Tolman High School, Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land 1, 2, Business. 143 JOYCE ANN COLVIN 65 Fairway Lane Conditioning Class 1, 23 HERALD Salesman 1, GRY- PHON Salesman 2g Business. 4 9- BARBARA ALICE CONLAN 25 Slater Avenue Pep Squad 2, 33 College. DAVID CLARK CONGDON EDWARD FRANCIS 133 Manolla Avenue CONWAY Chorus 1, 2, 35 Armed Forces. 1910 Wes' Shore Road Buxineu. LILLIAN ELLEN COOPER 183 Longmeadow Avenue Band I, 2, 35 FTA I5 Twirler I, 2, 35 R. I. Solo and En- semble Fesrival 1, 25 All-State Band 1, 25 Musical Revue 25 Tournament of Roses Parade 35 College. STEPHEN WALTER COUSINS 62 Pleasant View Road Football 15 Track 25 Cross Country 35 Indoor Track 3: College. Iemfifi- 11 ij: ek X ,Q-.af . R . ff, i JAMES ANDREW CRAIG 48 Brunswick Drive Chorus 35 College. CATHERINE LINDA CRIMALDI 103 Uphill Avenue Home Economics Club 3: Business. JOHN FRANCES CUNNINGI-IAM 51 Mellon Road College. ELIZABETH CAROLE CURCI 146 Randall Avenue Dance Club 3: GRYPHON Staii 33 GRYPI-ION Sales- man 35 Pep Squad 25 Fencing Club 15 Dramatic Club 35 Ex- ecutive Committee 35 Musical Revue 35 Columbia Yearbook Conference 35 College. DIANE CAROL CURZIO 106 Millcove Road PATRICIA JANE CORMIER 607 Namquid Drive Pep Squad I5 Science Club 15 Dance Club 35 College. ANDREW FARREL CRIMMINS 468 Fair Street Armed Forcer. 'if lil CAROL ANN DAVIS 3236 Post Road Attended Classical High Chorus 2, 35 Burinerf. School, Providence, Rhode Island, I, 25 College. WILLIAM COURTNEY 51 Archdale Drive Armed Forrer. '-Q-I ELIZABETH MARIE CRUZ 340 Shawomet Avenue Chorus I, 2, 35 GRYPHON Salesman 35 Business. , RFQ-.-, DIANE ROBERTA DAUER 22 Bayside Avenue Fencing Club 15 HERALD 15 Editorial Staff 25 College. fs dx, , fm 53 as 1 . i I , . E t Q ' l I gh. 4 . J DEWEY HENRY HARVEY BRUCE DAVIES DAVIGNON 66 Winifred Avenue 5310 West Shore Road Bufjneif, Band 1, 2, 3g Festival Band 1, 3 Tournament of Roses Pa- rade Sg College. , 1 .1 , f S?1, ' 9 'Qi 9, G R 1 11,4 'liar' 12? Q 'TL' .3 7 Ra, A I 3 , 5 M , 5 .M za ROGER PAUL DAVIS 7 Bennett Street Armed Forcer. ev! PATRICIA ANN DEFEO 41 1 Maple Street Pep Squad lg Library Club 1, 2 Dance Club 35 Condition- mg Club 3g Musical Revue 33 College. DOUGLAS GIBSON DEACON 611 Church Avenue Track lg Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3g Armed Fofcer. Si CAROLYN MAUREEN DEFUSCO 134 North Country Club Drive Pep Squad lg Teens-in-White 2g HERALD Staff 2, 3g Col- lege. .N- BARBARA RUTH DAVIS CAROLYN MAE DAVIS GERTRUL 88 Larkin Avenue 26 Yellowstone Avenue Executive Committee lg Pep GRYPHON Salesman lg Stu- Pe S uad Squad 13 Dance Club 23 dent Council lg Dance Club lg Tegnsifn Wk Home Economics Club 33 Executive Committee 13 Pep 1 2 Footb Burinerx. Squad Zg Burinerr. 'Wm '717 PATRICIA ANN DEADY 6 Harrop Avenue Buriness. . ELYNORE CONSTANCE DEGREGORIO 5 7 Houston Drive Burinerr. 145 HELENE EVELINA DECESARE 91 Fairfax Drive Library Club 1, 2g Burinen. .f Z I I I ,gm I A x I xf If' VIRGINIA MAE DELPHIN 147 River Street Fencing Club lg Home Eco nomics Club lg Dance Club 3 Burineu. 1 riff 'v'f?K1iW6f995W:1 GERALDINE MARY CAROL LYNNE ROBERT EDWIN DEMING DELUCA DEMAULA 27' Arrow Avenue 420 Sandy lane 335 Hoxsie Avenue Orchestra 15 College' Byline!! Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 Dance Clubg Badminton Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee 1, 3, GRYPHON Salesman 34 Gym Exhibition 25 Musical Revue 3, College. 1 JUDITH ADELINE DINOBILE 210 Richmond Drive Pep Squad 1, 23 Fencing Club lg HERALD Staff 1, 2, 3g GRYPHON Salesman lg Teens-in-White 1, 2, 35 Cho- rus 33 Musical Revue 3, Model Congress 2, Nurring. EDWARD KEVIN DOLAN 251 Long Street DAVID DIQUINZIO 42 Powhatan Street Student Council lg College. La. A 'if 'tap if l NANCY L. DOLAN 47 Dnim Rock Avenue EMILIO EDMUND DITROIA 328 Hillard Avenue Football lg Business. 'ffrrv KAREN L. DONOVAN 133 Tiernan Avenue HERALD Sports' Editor 2, 31 Business Girls' Sports 1, 33 GRY- Executive Committee 2, Track PHON Salesman 2, College. 1, 25 College. Q E HELENA ESTHER DEXTER 30 Sumner Avenue Pep Squad lg Library Club 1, 2g Photography Club Vice- Pres. 3, College. ,a , ar S I' -2 - CHARLOTTE BETTY DOCEKAL 3783 Post Road FTA 1, 2, 39 Pep Squad 1, 2g Girls' Sports lg Dance Club 35 College. ANITA CLAIRE DOUCET 1 Thayer Place Dramatic Club lg FTA 1g Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3g Fencing Club 1, 2, 35 Dance Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 2, College. 'ww-.tg SONDRA ANN DICKERSON 83 Hermit Drive College BARBARA ANN DOEG 682 Strawberry Field Road Business JOHN HENRY DOWNS 47 Mohawk Avenue Football 1, 33 Basketball lg Baseball lg Track 2, 3, Armed Forces. ' 1 ? bi I. A if itil JUDITH ANN DUFF 62 Freeman Street Dance Club Treas. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 Exec. Com. 2, 3g Pep Squad 1, 23 GRYPHON Typist 33 Musi- cal Revue 2, 33 Chorus 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Assem- blies 1, 2, 33 FTA 33 Fencing Club 33 Girls' Leader Corps 33 Columbia Yearbook Conf. 3. College. -4 we ,rt . JOHN THOMAS DUNN 73 South Atlantic Avenue Band 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 1, 2, 33 Musical Revue 1, 2, 33 Tournament of Roses Parade 3. Armed Forces. ' at .3 e. JUDITH CAROL DUTSON OLIVE RUTH DUTSON 35 Apollo Street 35 Apollo Street Pep Squad I3 Student Council Pep Squad 1, 23 Dance Club 2, 33 Girls' Sports 13 Dance 23 Girls' Sports 13 Burirzerr. Club 2g Burinerr. 11? 3 . BARRY ARTHUR EDDY JESSE CORNELIUS BETSY JEAN BARBARA MARIE 112 Chapman, Avenue EDWARDS, JR. EGGLESTON ELLIOTI' Business 184 Pawtuxet Avenue 88 Brunswick Drive 57 Horseneck Road ' ' ' , 3 ws, C' as . -S tl ,. .ily Track 13 Hi-Y 2, 33 College. Student Council 2, 33 HER- Chorus 33 Musical Revue 33 ALD Stal? I, 23 Fencing Club Burinerr School. 1, 23 GRYPHON Staff 33 As- semblies 23 New England Yearbook Conference 33 Col- lege. . I1 I DEBORAH ANN EBERLE 12 Spring Garden Street Pep Squad lg Dance Club 1, 3. Buxinen. Z NORLENE ADRIENNE ELLIS 19 Cread Place Musical Revue 2, 33 Dance Club 2, 33 Pep Squad 23 Cho- rus 3. Nursing. x A4 Effillsf RONALD LEO EMOND DONALD EDWARD JANET PATRICIA BRIAN FREDERICK BARBARA JANE FARR 22 Deacon Avenue ENGEI- FAIRBANKS FARMER 179 Underwood Avenue Slide Rule Club ls Cross 320 Church Avenue 19 Reeland Avenue 181 Sycamore Street Musical Revue ls Assemblies Country 1. College. Armed Force: Musical Revue 3. Burinerr. Football 1, 23 Indoor Track 1. Burineu. 23 Lettermen's Club 2, 3. Armed Forcer. 147 JUNE MERIEL FARROW 107 Balsam Street Pep Squad 1, 2, HERALD Salesman 15 Student Council 2, 3, Dance Club lg Hockey Cheerleader 3. College. KENNETH ELTON FISH 295 Sargent Street Fencing lg GRYPHON Staff 2, HERALD l, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Columbia Ymrbook Conference 35 Model Legislature 1, 2, 3. College. ,..f PATRICK RAYMOND FITZGERALD 44 Beachwood Drive Football 1, 2g Photography Club 3. Armed Porcer. Q35 M . is '-e THEODORE DAVID FERAGNE 2008 Warwick Avenue Armed Force: A IV' ,... THOMAS JOHN FISH MARY ANN FERLENGIERE 1816 West Shore Road GRYPHON Typist 3, HER- ALD Staff 31 Pep Squad 1 2, 3, HERALD Salesman 2. Burinen. , fx! . aa -.-7 I , f' DONNA DORIS FISHER CAROL ANN FERRETTI 246 Bellman Avenue Library Club 1, 2, 33 Musi- cal Revue 35 Chorus 35 Girls' Sports lg GRYPHON Sales- man 3. Buxineu. -W -'25-f 'M si ' 1 5 'S f 4 Aga Lal' BEVERLY HOPE 2154 West Shore Road 73 Narragansett Parkway FISHUOCK Attended Woonsocket High Business 349 Wafwlfk Neck Avenue School, Woonsocket, Rhode Girls' Sports lg Pep Squad 15 Island 1, 2. Burineu. HERALD Staff 2g Biology 5 f ff 'T' JUDITH ASTELLE FITZPATRICK 14 Parkway Drive Dramatic Club lg Executive Commitete lg URI Workshop 1. College. Club 2, GRYPHON Staff 31 Chorus 3, Musical Revue 3. College. ELLIOTT A. FISCHER 16 Lilac Street Chess Club 1, 2, 33 Library 33 Cross Country 1, 2, 3. Col- lege. MARILYN FITZGERALD 323 West Shore Road Attended North Kingstown High School, North Kings- town, Rhode Island 1, 2. Burinen. B a ' we X .3 1 snjfs., 'Quai' ii 'W' ,wg ,s JOAN ELLEN FLANAGAN 3383 West Shore Road Executive Committee 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Biology Club, Vice-Pres. 2, Dance Club 3g Musical Revue 2, 35 Pep Squad 33 Basketball Cheer- leader 3. College. .1 5 555, gl- , .,.s..- V- .i c 1-j s . ,K - 'far 1...' HERBERT RALPH FLETCHER, JR. 2065 Elmwood Avenue Burinen JUDITH FONTAINE 23 Duncan Road Badminton Club 2, 33 FTA 1, 2, Home Economics Club 3. Steuwrden. F 2 TWWM I w ROGER JAMES FORSYTHE 167 Easton Avenue HERALD Staff 15 Hi-Y 15 Science Club 35 Science Fair 25 Biology Club 1. College. if hw JAMES RODERICK FREITAS 62 Pell Avenue Dramatics Club 1, 3. Armed Forces. Cr--0 RONALD JOSEPH FORTIN 59 Earlham Way Burineu wffffv B JOANNE FRAIOLI 52 Lydick Avenue Assemblies 1. Burinerr. -L?.J I ELIZABETH ANN CHARLES WILLIAM FURTADO GALLAGHER 829 jefferson Boulevard 239 Namquid Drive Teens-in-White 3. Nurring. Biology Club 3. College. SALLY H. GAMMONS 70 Spencer Avenue GRYPHON Salesman 25 Girls' Sports 15 Executive Committee 2, 35 HERALD Staff l, 25 HERALD Sales- man 35 Musical Revue 3. College. r I w at a 'nw 1 1 'x HAROLD CASEY JEAN RITA GAULIEN GABDINER. 140 Vaughn Avenue 112 M'550UUDf1Ve Fencing Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chess Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, Leader Corps 2, 35 Badmin- 2, 3. College. ton Club 2, Sec. 35 Gym Ex- hibition 2, 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. College. 149 BONNIE A. FREDERICK 188 Hillard Avenue Badminton Club 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Fencing Club 15 Tennis Club 15 R.I. Badminton Tournament 15 Pep Squad 1, 35 Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 3. College. SANDRA HARRIET FREELOVE 53 Pettaconsett Avenue Teens-in-White 1, 2, 33 Mu sical Revue 1, 2, 35 Solo and Ensemble Festival 1, 35 Bar- bershop Quartet 1, 2, 3. Nur:- ing. CHRISTINE ELLEN GALLIGAN 19 Hillary Street Girls' Sports. Nursing. A ., is .,.M, A ., A -W' JOANNE M. GAVITI' 75 Capron Farm Drive Fencing Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 GRY- PHON salesman 25 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Musical Revue 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 All- Stare Band 2, 35 International Orchestra 25 Tournament of Roses Parade 3. Burinerr. 'Q- DONALD GALLOGLY 355 Fair Street Attended Hope and LaSalle High Schools, Providence, Rhode Island 1, 2. Business. NANCY JANE GAVITI' 135 Kilvert Street Chorus 2, 3: Home Econom- ics Club 3. Burinerr. ARTHUR DAVID GELINAS 85 Dudley Avenue Band 1, 2, 3g Tournament of Roses Parade 3. Burinen. DONNA ALESIA GILL 3260 West Shore Road Bruinerr GERALD ARTHUR GRANT 154 Washington Street Science Club Ig Radio Club 2g Electronics Club 2. College. ,,,,,4 K GERALDINE ANN GENDRON I5 lane G Burinerr Mm H w Sn ? JAMES ANTHONY GILLIS 243 Knight Street Attended Cranston High School, East, Cranston, Rhode Island 1, 2. College. Auf' STEPHEN MICHAEL GRANT 374 Greenwood Avenue Student Council lg Baseball lg Indoor Trackg Executive Com- mittee. College. f fe fmfs . '-. RONALD GEORGE JAMES GERRY 51 Majestic Avenue 32 Mill Cove Road Baseball lg Basketball 1. Col- Hi-Y 35 GRYPHON 33 URI lege. Yearbook Conference 3. Col- N ELIZABETH MAE JAY MICHAEL GLOVER GI-EAVEY 32 Kiwanee Road 27 Anchorage Road Executive Committee 33 Hock- Home Economics Club 2, 2' T k 2. C ll Pres. 33 Conditioning Club 2g Dance Club 15 Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 3: Chorus 3g Teens-in- White 1. Burinerr School. 'Xt 'ear MARY ELIZABETH GIBBONS 138 Massasoit Drive FTA 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 1. College. RUSSELL DWIGHT GOWDEY 363 West Shore Road Band 1, 2, 33 Tournament of Roses Parade 3. Armed Forces. fe ' 'M .na -wt? ,Q . Y QQ, . ., . ,,b,, 1 :ff. ,fft f 4 .4 iwggfl' ' A ,tn A g .. ,W as . Nw lb 64 ,,.a-rf X I 4. JEANNETTE ROSE MARILYN ANN GREENE MARJORIE ALICE GRAVELIN 22 Druid Road GREENUP 183 Haswill Street Dance Club 23 GRYpH0N 52 George Arden Avenue Executive Committee lg Home Salesman 35 Pep Squad I. Fencing Club 1, 2, 35 Dance Economics Club Pres. 3g Golf Burinen. Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Sports 1, Club 2. Burinen. 2, 3. Burinerr. JG-'T' . f 1Ng5 1'-9 3-GR 14... 1 as-L, Z.. 1 ,,'uu:' . go 'Y i ', X 1, .. PAULINE MARIE HAAS STEPHEN THOMAS SHIRLEY GLADYS SANDRA ANN HAMEL ELEANOR MAY HAMMAR 5 Shady Glen Drive HACKETT HAI-I-IDAY 380 Potters Avenue 61 Wayne Street Attended Leilehua High 15 Willing Avenue 61 Dudley Avenue Buxinen' Burinen School, Wahiawa, Hawaii 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2. Musical Revue. Buxinen. 2. Burineu. College. 1 AA, , nf l , 449 BARBARA BETH HANLEY 627 Namquid Drive Library Club 2, 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. Busineu. if KATHLEEN M. HANLEY 179 Payton Avenue Buriness Q GL.. 1 fr:-r WILLIAM PATRICK HARRINGTON BERNICE J. HARRIS 84 Sagamore Street 15 Slafef Avenue HERALD Salesman. Bluinen. Golf 1, 2. Armed Forcex, 49 CAROL JEAN HANOWELL 301 Harrington Avenue Library Club 13 Pep Squad 1, R.I. Music Festival 1, GRY- PHON Salesman 2, Musical Revue 2, 3g Chorus 2, 3. Burineu. KAY ANN HARRIS 22 Bangor Street Attended New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana 1, 25 URI Yearbook Confer- ence 33 FTA 33 GRYPHON 3, Chorus 3g Musical Revue 3, GRYPHON Salesman 3, Pep Squad 3. College. 151 PATRICIA ANN HARELL 139 Columbia Avenue Executive Committee 25 Pep Squad 2, 3. Nursing. SUSAN LEIGH HARRIS 15 Spofford Avenue Burineu , -of f f for PATRICIA J. HARRINGTON 20 Slater Avenue FTA 15 Fencing 1, 2, Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 1, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. College. PATRICIA ANN HARRINGTON 184 Pinehurst Avenue Armed Force! EMILY MAE HARTLEY ANITA LOUISE 72 Ryan Avenue HARTMAN Pep Squad 1, 2, Home Ego. 62 Wilbur Avenue nomics Club 35 Chorus 33 Girls' Sports 3. Butinerr. Musical Revue 3. Buxinnr. DONALD JEROME nf' WILLIAM E. HEALY HAYES 95 Freeman Street 361 Parkside Drive Cross Comm-Y 1, 25 Wres. College tling 1, 2, 35 I.ettermen's Club 1, 2, 3. College. 2 - VVQ. lfgflfii 5 eelve I A - - 7 - 5 A- I 5, Qi., 1, .. s in f ' ' - fi. ' ' ,'L, - 1. j I' X, I - ri X 7 2 JACK RICHARD HEXTER, II 168 Nepnsert Avenue Science Club 2, 3. College. ng , . 1 I 19' ...Q- PATRICIA ROSE HINCHLIFFE 2 Canonchet Avenue HERALD Staff I, 2, 3, FTA 2, GRYPHON Salesman 35 U.R.I. Newspaper Conference 3. College. ,ng fi 'dt 0 'ot ur? WILLIAM HUGH HASTIE 207 Washington Street Track 2, Armed Forcex. f , . , wi.. , 1'-x f A HENRY JOSEPH HEBERT 31 Primrose Drive Science Club 1, 2, 33 Elec- tronics Club 1, 2, 3. College. HOWARD ROLAND HOCKING 224 Milton Road Football 1, 2, Baseball 1 Armed Forcer. nk Q W 4 L1 Wil, f uf ' af. GEORGE O. HAWCROFT 112 Sevilla Avenue Cross Country 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Lettetmen's Club 3. College. li 4' if DAVID HENRY 31 Audubon Road Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. Buyi- NBII. Q, if HARVEY PAUL HODGES 306 Beachwood Drive Armed Force! DAVID HAYES 263 Crestwood Road Baseball 1, 2, 3. College. Qx 'bv CAROL ELISE HERCHEN 28 Buttonwoods Avenue Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, GRYPHON 2, Editor 3, Chess Club 1, Pep Squad 1, Fencing Club 1, 2, HERALD 2, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, Columbia Yearbook Con- ference 3g Girls' State 2, Stu- dent Municipal Govemment 1, 2, 3. College. YT'-1' DUANE HODGKINSON 27 Shippen Avenue Football 1. Technical School. i,:. K . , F .1 X 13. Q 1 - if he 'f x ' ,-511' if-'jfs f. I 1 A 4 ' WAX. . 1 til A' 169 is l ROBERT WENDELL HOLLOWAY 6 Rainbow Court Atetnded Hillsdale High School, San Mateo, California. College. NANCY YORK HOUGHTON 40 Lufkin Court Dance Club lg Teens-in-White 3: GRYPHON Typist 35 HERALD Salesman 39 Pep Squad 1, 2, Musical Revue 2, 3. Nursing. IRENE MARY INSANA 1813 West Shore Road Business ANNE DIETRICH HOLTS BARBARA ANN 4157 Post Road HOMERSTON Colkg, 273 Arnolds Neck Drive ur '11 JANICE ELIZABETH HOWE 11 Olsen Court Business School 1,--4 Home Economics Club 3: Teens-in-White 1. Stewafdess. -'4g.s!r l '5fi5 as . . 'iziiiwf' SHIRLEY ANN HOWLAND 105 Toledo Avenue Business Q.. . T' 'ah RAYMOND C. IRONS EDWARD FRANCIS 49 Onset Street Business ISACCO 107 Massasoit Drive Football 35 Lcttermen's Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Tournament of Roses 3. College. 153 MARGARET LOUISE HOPGOOD 450 Diamond Hill Road Conditioning Club 2, 33 Dance Club 3: Fencing Club 3g Teens-in-White 1, 3, Gym Exhibition 35 Musical Revue 3g Chorus 3, Girls' Sports 35 Hockey Cheerleader 3. Col- lege. JANET ANN HUDON 25 Fair Street Fencing Club 35 Musical Re- vue 1, 2, 35 Conditioning Club 33 Dance Club 2, 3, Hockey Cheerleader 3. Busi- ness. .1 A MARGARET JOYCE HOUGHTON 7 Arrow Avenue Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3, Fencing Club 1, 2, 3: Dance Club lg Gym Exhibition 25 Basketball Cheerleader 2, Co- Captain 3: Football Cheer- leader 3, Wrestling Cheer- leader 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3: Musical Revue 1, 3. Col- lags. DOLORES ANTOINETTE IMBRIACO 34 Spooner Avenue GRYPHON Salesman lg Mu sical Revue 3. Business. f 1 l U ' Q ?' 4 I wi ii 3 Qi.. . WAYNE FLORIA ISE ANN DOLORES IVERS 181 Cottage Street Armed Forces 24 Rock Avenue Home Economics Club. Busi- ness. EILEEN IZZI 102 West Natick Road FTA 1, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, Pep Squad 15 Student Munic- ipal Government 2. College. BARBARA ELAINE JACQUES 389 Hillard Avenue Teens-in-White 1, Treas. 23 Fencing Club 1, Sec. 2, Vice- Pres. 35 Basketball Cheerlead- er Co-Captain 2, 3g Wrestling Cheerleader 25 Musical Revue lg Exec. Com. 1, 2, 3g GRY- PHON Salesman 2g State Fu- ture Nurses Assoc., Sec, 3. Buyinen. GERALDINE ANN JENNINGS 349 Greenwood Avenue Conditioning Club 25 Chorus 3, Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Dra- matics Club 35 Student Gov- ernment' 25 HERALD Sales- man 3g GRYPHON Salesman 33 Hockey Cheerleader 33 Fencing Club lg Pep Squad lg Musical Revue 3. Nursing, MICHAEL JERALD 61 Bucklin Avenue Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. College. RICHARD HURT JACKSON 28 Oak Hill Avenue Student Council lg Executive Committee lg Hi-Y 2, Cross Country 1. College. CYNTHIA SUE JANSON 106 Verndale Street MARY ANN JENCKES 18 Fairview Road Dance Club 1,Executive Com- Pep Squad 1, 2, 31 Girls' mittee Ig Girls' Sports 2. Col. Sports 1, 2. Burineu. lege. FRANCES MARIE JIMMIS 566 Tollgate Road Biology Club Treas. 2, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil lg Fencing Club lg Cho- rus 3g Musical Revue 33 Hoclc ey Cheerleader 33 N. E. Mu sic Festival 3. College. PRISCILLA ANN JOHNSEN 5 Seminole Street Chorus 33 GRYPHON Sales- man 1g Musical Revue 3, Pep Squad 2. Burinexr. s Nr. '66 IRENE R. JOHNSON PATRICIA ANNE SHIRLEY ELIZABETH 85 Horseneck Road JOHNSON JOHNSON Girls' Sports 1' 2: Gym Ex, 14 Hargraves Street 67 Fir Glade Drive hibition 1. College, Chorus 3g Musical Revue 3. Pep Squad 1, 23 FTA 1 College. Treas. 2, 33 Dance Club 3 College. 'SEO WILLIAM DONALD JOHNSON 342 Arlington Avenue College X it EDITH LILLIAN JOHNSON 20 Hall Street Band 1, 2, 3g FFA 33 Tourna- ment of Roses Parade 3, Col- lege. RICHARD JOLY 65 Wesleyan Avenue Baseball I, 2, 39 Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Executive Commitee. College. la I -so 'riff ,i W CLIFFORD L. JONES 22 Ironwood Court Armed Force! ,.,,,, W ,T G '! 't' ROBERT E. JONES 30 Senator Street Armed Force: , MM ,,,, , i Wfkwxfmy. if , ' U ,. Sf 'Gigi Ml STEWART G. KAYE 3 King Street Football 1. College. WILLIAM M. KELLY 147 Ottawa Avenue Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 39 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3. College, JOAN KEACI-I 372 Spring Green Road Library Club 13 Executive Committee 3, College. Rl . e lei? I , A l ,Y Duff yi Q if ,W , -A .P SHARON EVELYN JORDAN 225 Merry Mount Drive College A 1 Q 'A' ROBERT JOHN KEACH 353 West Shore Road Armed Forces KAREN ANN KENNEALLY 19 Independence Drive Library Club 1, 2, 3. Buriner. 6 ,Q af' 1 lc -'T' It ,vy ARAM KALFIAN 141 Weemmoe Drive Badminton Club 1, 2, Pres. 33 Chess Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. College. W I I W iw: f7'L'f', it? Q9 is DONALD FRANCIS KEARNEY 88 Benedict Road HERALD sms 1, 2, 3, Man. aging Editor 3g Science Club 1, 2, 33 N. E. Science Fair. College. A 54.2 w. My 'i ALLAN JAMES KAUFMAN 262 Tillany Avenue Football 33 Lettermen's Club 3g Musical Revue 3g Chorus 3. Boys' Gym Club 3. College. VIRGINIA RAE KEEFE 228 Wethersheld Drive FTA lg Exec. Com. 13 Foot- ball Cheerleader 33 Basketball Cheerleader 33 Rockettes 2g Dance Club 13 Girls' Leader Corps 2, 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 Student Municipal Govern- ment 23 Pep Squad 13 Dra- matics Club 1. College. , .J K.. :Il i 5 ' 1 46.9 A, wr . - 'Auf' 5 ' X i. 3 4 JOCELYN KENNEY JUNE AUGUSTA DAVID ROGER 132 North Street KERKHOFF KERSHAW Fencing Club 13 Girls' Sports 206 Pine Street 27 Greylawn Avenue I, 23 Dramatics Club 1, 2 J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 2 Football Cheerleader 33 Mu: sical Revue 3g Pep Squad 1 Exec. Com. 1, 23 FTA 1 HERALD Staff 3. College. 155 Dance Club 1. Buriner. Armed Force: DONALD CLAYTON DIANE EDITH KILROY GEORGE WILLIAMS KIBBE 96 Ryan Avenue KILTONY JR' 46 Barren Hill Drive Lib,-ary Club 1, 39 pep Squad 75 Algonquin Drive College 1, 2g GRYPHON Salesman Hi-Y 33 Track 2. College. 55 D! Pixy' 1-9' I . 1' :S I 2 ffl r . STEPHEN CARL KINDSTEDT 98 Chambly Avenue College in s SUSAN H. KNOWLES 118 Post Road Pep Squad lg Girls' Sports Nurring. s, 2. 3g Assemblies l.Stewafderr. f 1 .J DOUGLAS 1.KlRWIN 16 Ernest Avenue Football 1, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3g Gymnastics Club 3g Musical Revue 3. College. A -. , he , , '24 4:-Q im, M 'E' at l RICHARD JAMES KUFEL 75 Darlins Street Science Club 1, 2, 35 Elec- tronics Club l, 2, 3g Science Fair l, 2. College. rygq if Iv' '- Q, WILLIAM KITSON 14 Tomahawk Court Attended Norwood High School, Norwood, Masachu- setts 1, 2. Armed Forcex. 'PN DANIEL M. LALIBERTE 66 Van Buren Street Science Club 1. College. at, 15' gj PAULA LOUISE KI NDBERG 1736 Elmwood Avenue Buriners r' f Qi I-Pb -720 BE'I'I'E MURIEL KLING 466 Squantum Drive Dance Club l, 2, 31 Fencing Club 1, 33 Dramatics Club Ig FTA lg Biology Club 25 One- Act Plays 1. College. CHARLES A. LAMONTAGNE 132 Liverpool Street Photography Club 1, Secretary l. College. . ,- Q , W G' . 4 A I H at x . S' 23335 ELLEN LOUISE KINDSTEDT 98 Chambly Avenue Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 Badminton Club l, 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad lg HERALD 33 Mu- sical Revue 3g Class Treasurer 15 Girls' Sports 1, 2. College. 5-,A RAYMOND N. KNOWLES 29 Willard Street Band 1, 2g Audio-Visual Aids 2. College. f? uv BARBARA ANN LAMOUREUX 135 Lewiston Street Home Economics Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. Buxinesr. 7-fi , - , ,wnvew bf' if PQQ 1-T-sq N., f'L., fi4-Y W' 'Lf ':f.fve:'e1ese4'msrqagngg If f ff ef th MARY LOUISE LANG LINDA MARIE LANNON JANICE LAPOLLA ROBERT JOSEPH 7 Deacon Avenue Dance Club 1, 35 Musical Re- Pep Squad 1, GRYPHON vue 33 GRYPHON Salesman Salesman 2. Business. 3. Business. 1:39 5 N, PAUL ELLERY LAVALLEE 307 Diamond Hill Road Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 15 Golf 1, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Musical Revue 1, 31 Student Munic- ipal Government 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 1. College. 100 Gould Avenue 4 Beatrice Avenue Fencing Club lg Teens-in- White l, 2, 31 HERALD Salesman 2, HERALD Re- porter 3g Executive Commit- tee Zg Musical Revue 3. Col- lege. vt-f in-:vs ffll ' A JOHN LAVALLEY 39 Toledo Avenue Hockey 1. Armed Forces. LINDA MAY LAVIN 165 Rocky Point Avenue LARIVIERE 47 Spofford Avenue Lettermen's Club 1, 3, Exec- utive Committee lg Cross Country lg Indoor Track 1, 33 Outdoor Track 1, 3. College. .TM A, MARCIA JAMIE LEACH 520 Meadow View Avenue Dramatics Club lg Teens-in- Pep Squad 1, 2 ,3g Girls' White 1, 2, 3, Municipal Sports 1, 2, 3, GRYPHON Government 2, Biology Club Salesman 1, Business. 2, Fencing lg Executive Com- mittee 3g HERALD Salesman 2. Nursing. A' 1l VZ 1 ,ja '7 apr-D T EDMOND ARTHUR LEBLANC 118 Heath Avenue Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, Track 25 Hi-Y 35 Executive Committee 2. College. is Nr:-,..f' CAROL ANN LARSEN 88 Fern Street Pep Squad lg Dance Club 1, 2, GRYPHON Staff. Basal ness. pr-. ,t ff J. Lf. 7 4 JOAN MARIE LEAHY 20 Ridgeway Avenue Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3, Li- brary Club 1, 25 Pep Squad 1, 23 Girls' Sports. Nursing. .inf FJ HELEN MARIE LEMIEUX 492 Main Street ROBERT RONALD CAROL ANN LEFEBVRE I-E BI-ANC 1553 West Shore Road 78 Shand Avenue Home Economics Club 2, 3, Badminton Club 1, 3. Busi- Baseball 1. Armed Forces. GRYPHON Typist 3. Busi- ness. ness. 157 'jr' JUDITH ANN LENNON 39 Vaughn Avenue Pep Squad 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. Business. VINCENT JOSEPH LEONARD 90 Leland Avenue Chess Club 1, 2, 3. Armed Forcer. MARGARET ADWILDA LINCOURT 22 Pensacola Street HERALD StaH 3. Burineu. JAMES HENRY LOW 344 Tidewater Drive Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3g Track lg Cross Country 1, 25 Wres- tling 2, 3. College. . I-ve? .8 F5- ii- ' S ik ANTONIA LEONE 288 Hillard Avenue Badminton Club 1, 2, 3g GRYPHON StaH 3g Dramat- ics Club 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad lg GRYPHON Salesman 3g Columbia Year- book Conference 3. College. MICHAEL RAYMOND LEPAGE 976 Narragansett Parkway College I' 4 X. ROLAINE GERMAINE LEPAGE 976 Nartangensett Parkway GRYPHON Salesman 31 Home Economics Club. Nur:- ing. Srl-1 VL'-,V DAVID WEBSTER LESLIE 18 Coldbrook Road HERALD Staff 3. College. 31 ' we 'auf 'T BARBARA MARIE LAURINE MARIE LORD MEREDITH JEAN LORD VIRGINIA MILDRED LOMBARDI 152 Summer Avenue 106 Greylawn Avenue I-OUGHRAN 39 Merle sneer Dance Club Ig Girls' Sports HERALD Salesman 3g GRY- 36J0hf1 Wicks Avenue Dance Club 25 Student Coun- 1, 2, 3g Assemblies 2. Stew- PHON Staff 3. Buriness. Fencing Club lg GRYPHON cil 25 Executive Committee 2. arders. 35 HERALD Salesman 2, Cir Business. culation Editor 3: Teens in White 2, 33 Girls' Sports 1 Dramatics Club lg Chorus 3 Nurring. LAURA -ANN LUPOLI 68 Blake Street Teens-in-White I, 2, 3g Bi- ology Club 2, Pres. 31 Science Clupb 1, 29 Library Club 1, 2, 3g Dance Club 25 Musical Re- vue Zg Science Fair 1, 2, 3g Science Workshop l, 2, 39 Production Club 2, 3. Nursing. fa -..-- - ei up JACQUELINE JOYCE LYNCH 29 Greeley Avenue FTA 1, 2 3' Dance Club 3 GRYPHON ' Salesman. Col: lege. 1 r if. -is Ji 8 ex 1' V, -P'-as K ,fr-L 'f KAREN BROWNING DOROTHY JANE LYON I-YNDE 24 Hawksley Avenue 60 Balsam Street Home Economics Club 3 Science Club Ig Fencing Club 3. Colege. Burinerr. Ave! qv-I JAMES JOSEPH LYONS 109 Wingate Avenue Lettermen's Club, Treas. 1 Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Basket: ball 13 Track 1, 2, 33 Execu- tive Comrnitee 3. College. 3 6 45:5 CAROL EVELYN MACGOWAN 177 Cowesett Road Biology Club 23 Girls' Leader Corps 2, 33 Executive Com- mittee 13 Girls' Sports I, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 3. Buri- nen School. CAROLE ANN MACKISEY 292 Arlington Avenue Fencing Club I3 HERALD Salesman. Bluinen. Ave' 'M' JOHN FRANCIS MADIGAN I Bignall Street Armed Forcex ROBERT ALFRED MAINO 438 Elrn Street Chess Club 3. College. bs' MAUREEN SCO'I'I' MAGNER 12 Chapmans Avenue FTA 1, 2, 33 HERALD Staff 1, 2, 3g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3g Dramatics Club 1, 33 Compe- tition Play 23 Dance Club 3. College. 1. HUGH THOMAS MAGUIRE 19 Burgess Drive Hi-Y. Burinen. 'VS-5 CAROLYN ANN MACNEIL 1850 Warwick Avenue Fencing I. College. A-s 'Tb W, JOHN HENRY MAGUIRE 302 Naragansett Parkway Science Club 2, Treas. 33 Hi-Y 3. College, .R -.N 12 lj LAWRENCE MAKER MARIE ADELINE MAKIN STEPHANIE SUZANNE 102 Ryan 'Avenue 34 Greylawn Avenue MANZI Football 13 Baseball I, 3, Dance Club 1, 23 Teens-in- 56 Falcon Avenue Armed Fofcex. White Z, 33 Musical Revue 23 FTA 3. College. GRYPI-ION 33 Girls' Sports 23 GRYPHON Salesman 2. Nursing. 159 rf? .7 CHARLENE NOEL MACNEIL 155 Adams Street College PATRICIA ANNE MAILLE 1590 West Shore Road Burinen 'A N 'X . Q x 'C X ' 'I DAVID WALTER MARLAND 94 Potomac Road Burinexs JOHN THOMAS CYNTHIA CHASE ELIZABETH MARTHA MARMARAS MARTIN MARTIN 20 Darby Street 271 Irving Road 77 Brightside Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, Tournament of Pep Squad 1, 23 HERALD Buxinexs Roses Parade 3. College. Staff 3g Teens-in-White 3. SVN EARL FRANK MASSEUR 181 Vineyard Road Armed Force: N urring. WILLIAM HENRY MATTESON 84 Pembroke Avenue Football 1, 2, 33 Modern Models 2. Armed Forces. v WK I I l 'S' Q . .ef 1 6 I RICHARD DONALD PATRICIA EARLE MCCAUGHEY McCLURE 155 Everleth Avenue 282 Main Avenue Chorus 3. College. Buxinen 17 KATHRYN JANE MAYNARD 27 Royal Avenue Girls' S rts 1 2 3' Teens- W I U P . in-White 1, 2, 3, Nurrmg. 1,1 JACQUELINE ALICE MARTIN 96 Priscilla Avenue Chorus 1, 2, 3. Buxineu. WZFXY.. ,fig .1 1, . . ,ff-BE. 3, ,rl ,I 'nv' 1: SUSAN MAYNARD 315 Gorton Lake Boulevard Fencing lg Student Municipal Government 2g IRC 35, Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Executive Committee 1, 34 Girls' Sports 1, 2. College. DANIEL JAMES MCCOMBS 105 Spooner Avenue IRC 3. College. L xXill 354' WILLIAM ANDREW McCONNELL 12 5 Michigan Avenue Bufinen YZ? PAUL HERTZFELD MARTIN 112 Lincoln Avenue FTA lg Biology Club 33 Hi-Y 35 IRC 3. College. ARLENE GAIL MCCANN 145 Shenandoah Road HERALD Staff 1 3' FTA 1 24 Girls' spore 1', 21 5, Dra: matics Club 1g Pep Squad 1. College. in iii'-' IK HUGH A. MCDONNELL 596 Main Avenue Executive Committee lg Foot ball 1. Armed Forcer. 5 . 'xzfaxx V -cu MARJORIE ANN MCDUFF 57 Mawney Avenue Chorus 3: Tennis Club 3. Buriners. fffia' K 1 - x O i PATRICIA ANN MCINNES 26 Barton Avenue Dance Club 25 Chorus 33 Dramatics Club 33 Musical Revue 2, 3. College. 593 RICHARD BARRY MIDWOOD 78 Edgehill Road I-Ii-Y 2, 3, IRC 3. College. CAROLYN -IAN E McENTEE 231 Algonquin Drive FTA 2, HERALD sms 2, 3, Science Club lg Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Student Traffic Court 2, 3. College. fi' wx. SUSAN E. MCGARRAHAN RUTHANNE PATRICIA ANN McHALE 407 Samuel Gorton Avenue Burinerr MCGLINCHEY 107 Grist Mill Road Badminton Club 1, 2, Basket- ball Cheerleader 2, Football Cheerleader 3, Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 39 GRYPHON Salesman 2. College. ROBERT THOMAS GEORGE G. ANDREW GREGORY MEREDITH ALICE MCLAUGHLIN MELLOR, JR. MESCHISEN MIDWOOD 48 Tyler Street 92 Dartmouth Avenue 59 Anderson Avenue 27 Deacon Avenue Burinerr .P .A :'1pQ YP: K ' HENRY BENJAMIN MILICI 26 Althea Road Armed Force: Wrestling lg Football 1, 23 Attended Hope and Classical Fencingl 3 FTA 3 Library Hi-Y. College. High Schools, Providence, R.I Club 3 College 1, 2. College, ff, 1fjf,f3,i'i?g , ,,,' 22 .- fb'- iifft 'WJ rv inv- MARY JANE MILLARD 15 Sarah Teft Drive Band 1, 2, 3, Twirler 2, 3 All-State Band 1, 2, 3g Tour nament of Roses Parade 3 N. E. Musical Festival 1, 2 Executive Committee 15 HER- ALD Salesman 2, 3g GRY- PHON Salesman 1, 2g Musi cal Revue 2, 3. College. 161 ...wg rg, , .f.....,, .. . . ,a .- J f M' f' 'f 113 ' ,. f'. 1 1' W Ulf we E:-5 KARIN L. MILLER RICHARD WILLIAM 96 Balcom Avenue MII-I-5 g Dramatics Club lg Bowling 77B11fm0fCAvfm1f - Club 1, 2. Burinerr. Banner: RICHARD EDWARD ROBERT ANGELO JOYCE MARIE MORE'l'I'I BARBARA JEAN MITCHELL MoND11.1.o ll Lydick Avenue MORGERA 124 Natick Avenue 24 Hade Court Assemblies 13 Musical Revue 32 Stokes Street Hi-Y 35 College. Football 1, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 1, 2, 33 R. I. Vocal Ensemble Fencing Club lg FFA 3, HER- 3, Golf 2, 3g Executive Com- 1. Burineu. ALD StaH 1, 2, 3: Pep Squad mittee 1, 2, 3g Class President lg Executive Committee 1, 33 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3. HERALD Salesman 1, 2. Col- College. lege. .RONALD HENRY MOSS 39 Edison Street Track 1. Butinetr. LAWRENCE ALLAN MOULTON 5 Hargraves Street Student Council 1, Hockey 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2. College. GEORGE HARRISON MYRICK 800 Main Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, H1-Y 1, 2, All- State Band l, 2, 33 N.E. Music Festival 1, 2, Tournament of Roses Parade 3. College. fl' ANTHONY FRANCIS NERI 1701 Elmwood Avenue Football 1, 2. College. 5-5, JUDITH ANN MULLIGAN DAVID WILLIAM JOSEPH 9 Dunbar Court MURDOCK EVELYN ARISTINE MORTON 68 Fostmere Court Chorus 3, Teens-in-White 39 HERALD Salesman 35 All- State Chorus 3. Nursing. RICHARD THOMAS MURRAY 149 Easton Avenue Biology Club sec. 2, GRY- 3331P0Sf Road 1, PHON StaH 35 Pep S?uad 1, Cross Country 3g Indoor Track Chess Club 1, 2, 3. College. 2g Girls' Sports 1. Co lege. I FRANK ANTHONY NERI 1975 Warwick Avenue Armed Force: 3. Armed Forcex. ' is at 'lf :ii - Zi CATHERINE ANN NONNENMACHER 155 Morse Avenue Girls' Leader Corps 1, 25 Girls' Sports 1, 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 3. IBM School. CLAUDIA RILY NORTH 20 Beach Park Avenue Science Club lg Drarnatics Club Sec.-Treas. l, 3, Dance Club 3, Fencing Club 33 Chorus 3, HERALD Staff I, 33 Pep Squad 1, 2, 33 Science Fair 1, 3. College. 'K lla. A g-,yr ,.'i JOHN ARTHUR NOTARIANNI 11 Overton Street Armed Force: LOIS MEREDITH NYBERG 102 Sweetfern Road Biology Club 25 Dance Club 35 HERALD 1, Feature Editor 2, I Editor-in-Chief 35 Pep Squad 15 Science Fair 35 Girls' Spots 1, 35 Columbia News- paper Convention 15 U. R. I. Newspaper Convention 2, 3. College. CONRAD LYLE OBER -47 Arthur Street Student Traflic Court 15 Ex- ecutive Committee 15 Student Council 35 Model Legislature 1. College. JOSEPH EDWARD O'BRIEN 1580 Post Road Armed Force: JAMES MICHAEL O'GRADY 199 Madison Street Student Municipal Govern- Government 2. Armed Forcer. ROSE-MARIE ANN LINDA ANN ARTHUR FRANK OLSEN JULIANNA MARY OLSEN CARL RICHARD OLSON 01-IVIFR 0 I-OUGHI-IN 69 Danforth Street 1364 Greenwich Avenue 19 Anoka Road 1069 Gfeenwlch Avenue 130 Bfendafd Avenue Armed Force: Fencing 1, 2, 35 Teens-in- Armed Force: Dance Club 35 Girls' Sports 1, Home Economics Club 2. Bur- White 2, 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 1. Businerr. inerr. 2, 3. Nurring. RAYMOND RICHARD CAROL LYNNE OLSON ORMONDROYD 127 Potowomut Road 26 Hayes Street College Band 1, 2, 35 Executive Com- mittee 1, 25 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 All-State Band 1, 25 R. I. Solo and Ensemble 15 R. I. Music Festival 1, 25 Tournament of Roses Parade 3. College. ROLAND JOSEPH OUELLE'I'I'E 3589 West Shore Road Armed Forces 'I63 JANET A. OUIME'l'I'E 4 Snow Road LOREI. MARY OXLEY 22 Parkway Drive Fencing Club 1, Home Eco- Gym Exhibition 25 Chess nomics Club Sec. 15 Photog- Club 1, Z5 Musical Revue 35 raphy Club Treas. 3. Burinerr. Cheerleader 2, 35 Fencing 1, 25 Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 HERALD 2, Feature Editor 35 Pep Squad 1, 25 Student Council 2, 35 Dramatics Club Sec. 15 Exec. Comm. 25 One- Act Plays 1, 2. College. JAMES THOMAS PAINE 82 Biltmore Avenue Football 1. Armed Forcer. PAMELA KATHERINE PAINE 64 MacArthur Drive Band 1, 2, 3, Council 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 39 Fencing 2, 3, Girls' Leader Corps 2, 35 HERALD Staff 33 Student Council 15 Student Gov. 25 Class Sec. 2g Tournament of Roses Parade 3: R. I. Music Festival 1, 2, 3g One-Act Plays 1, 2. College. 21 Churubusco Drive Burinerr F3 K' CAROLE ANN SHEILA JANE PASTEUR SHIRLEY ANN PAULIN PASSARELI-I 23 Alice Avenue 115 Manning Street 124 West Natick R026 cms' Leader corps 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 5, Library Club l, 2, 3g Pep Fencing Club 1, 34 Dance GRYPHON Salesman 33 Mu- Squad 1, 2, 3, Girls' Sports Club lg Girls' Sports 2, sical Revue 2. Burinerr. 1, 2, 3. Burinerr. Teens-in-White. Nursing. . Q-P . ii li- 5 . 1: Y- JO ANN JANE PELLI PETER DAVID WILLIAM JOSEPH 168 Ha,m,,,,y Court PENDERGAST PEOTROWSKI Dance Club 1, 2, 33 Badmin. 97 Wenmorth Avenue 286 Fairfax Drive ton. Club ll, 2, Teens-in- Production Club l, 25 Football IRC Pres. 1 2 3' Track 3. Whrlte 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, Golf 1. Armed Musical Revue 2, 3, FTA 1, 2g Forcer. Pep Squad lg GRYPHON Salesman 2.Nur.ring. College. Y I ' - '- at K V 'btw , ' I v., , T f 102-y - ,. 'Sf H. -: . ' 1.-rxX.-xE..- CAROLYN ANN PALMER CATHERINE PHYLLIS PALUMBO 356 Potters Avenue Badminton Club. Burinerr. ill-X GAIL SUSAN PEARSON 24 Magnolia Street Fencing Club lg Dance. Club 1, Girls' Sports 2, Teens-in- White 25 HERALD StaH 25 Badminton Club 3. Burinerr. , auf SHIRLEY MAE PERREAULT 49 Marine Avenue Badminton 1, 2, 33 FTA lg Fencing Club lg Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, HERALD Sales- man 2g Gym Exhibition 2, 3. College. EDWARD DONALD PAOLOZZI 17 Medford-Street Cross Country 15 GRYPHON Staff 33 Columbia Yearbook Conference 3, Musical Revue 3. College. 'le rr-s..,' ev 11 JOHN RICHARD PECK 39 Lindy Avenue Attended San Benito High School, San Benito, Texas 1, 2. College. PW iI ROBERT JOHN PERRIELLO 41 Bruce Lane Attended East Mecklenberg High School, Charlotte, North Carolina 1, 2, Chess Club 35 Track 3. College. ,,. , ..1 JT .-, as s HERBERT RUSSELL MARJORY LIBERTY STEPHEN H. PETRARCA PERRIN PETRARCA 631 Edison Sum 4 Soule Street 3176 West Shore Road Cross Country 15 Biology Club Track 1, 35 Football 25 Letter- Band 1, 2, 35 R. I. Festival 3. College. men's Club. College. Band 1, 25 One-Act Plays 25 A . 'ik 1 FLORINDA MARIA PICCHIONE 23 Welfare Avenue FTA 1, 35 Pep Squad 1, College. , oz. Q, Tournament of Roses Parade 3. College. ROSS ANTHONY PE'I'I'ERUTI 3 5 2 Forge Road College LYNDA TALBOT PETTIGREW 68 Osceola Avenue Fencing Club 1, 33 Student Council 15 Band 2, 33 R. I. Band Festival 25 Tournament of Roses Parade 3. College. LUCY ROSALIE PISCOPIO 73 Fessenden Street Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 Condition- ing Class 25 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. Burineu. 177' 1?f . CAROLE F. PLANTE ELAINE FRANCES ANTONETTA ANN POLI 56 Lippett Avenue PY-AUNTE 82 Vaughn Avenue I-ibf31'Y Club 1, 2, 35 Badmirl- 507 Fa Street Badminton Club 2. Buxinen. ton Club 1, 25 Girls' Sports 1, 3. Buxinen. Student Council 2, 35 Traffic Court 2, 33 HERALD Staff 33 Dance Club 33 One-Act Plays 2. College. -4-' JOSEF POLICHETTE ELAINE LOUISE POTHIER DONALD FRANCIS 119 Payton Avenue Armed Forcef 92 Sevilla' Avenue Badminton Club 15 Fencing Club 15 Pep Squad 25 Teens- in-White 2, 35 Gym Exhibi- tion 25 Chorus 2. Stewardeu. POTTER 257 Harrington Avenue Lettermen's Club 2, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Outdoor Track 2, 35 Indoor Track 3. College. 165 la A v 'l'- 34 ' LOIS MIRIAM POTTER 52 Atlantic Avenue Pep Squad 15 Badminton Club 15 Fencing Club 15 Dance Club 35 HERALD Stall 33 Tennis Club 1. College. TCT' ELROY JOHN POWERS 267 Harrington Avenue Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Track 1. College. JAMES ELLIS PRATT SYLVIA ANN PRATT CHARLES H. PREBLE DAVID PREBLE 445 Namquid Drive 445 Namquid Drive 44 Lawndale Drive 44 Lawndale Drive Armed Forces Business Business FFA 2g Treas. 3. College. JOYCE PREST RICHARD SCO'I'I PRIDE 11 Gerard Avenue 90 Lindy Avenue Business Band I, 2, 33 Dance Band 2, 35 Exec. Comm. 3g Track lg Band Exchange Trips 1, 2, 3g Tournament of Roses Parade 3. College. SANDRA JOYCE PRINCE 137 Glen Drive Fencing Club 1, 3, Library Club 3g GRYPHON Staff 35 HERALD Salesman 1, 2, 33 Dance Club 3, Pep Squad 1, 2g Teens-in-White lg Dramat- ics Club 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3g Hockey Cheerleader 3. Col- lege. MARY LOUISE PREBLE 44 Lawndale Drive Attended St. Mary's Academy, Riverside, R. I. I, 25 Chorus 3. Business School. VINCENT MICHAEL QUATTRINE I6 Yucatan Drive Football 1, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3g Wrestling 39 Track 3. Armed Forces. ' l PATRICIA ANNE QUINN JOAN K. RAINS GABRIELLE ANNE MARIE JAMES ROBERT RAPSON 128 Northampton Street 319 Tidewater Drive RAMPIN D 244 Parkview Avenue Nursing Dance Club 35 Badminton 60 KCYSIOUC DNV? College Club l. Business. HERALD Salesman 1, 2g Li- brary Club 1. Stewardess. of tx 'J JOAN E. QUIGLEY 3 Rutherford Court GRYPHON Salesman lg Chorus 2. Business. 47' MARY ELIZABETH REDINGER 256 Miantonomo Drive Executive Committee 3. Col- lege. get A - 5' -1'-5' X, la lb 4' JOANNE S REID 241 Taft Avenue Dance Club 2 3 Home Eco nomrcs 2 Pep Squad 1 2 Gxrls Sportsl 2 3 Banner: W! JAMES ANTHONY RIDGEWELL 399 West Shore Road Footballl 2 3 Hockeyl 3 Baseball I 3 College 31 .40 WILLIAM P ROBINSON 27 Bellarr Avenue Armed Force: PAMELA ANN REMINGTON 740 Greenwrch Avenue College YUIQJXVW' lf! YE' ISABELLE MARY RETZLOFF 165 I-Ioxxe Avenue Badmrnton Club 1 2 Foot ball Cheerleader 3 Dance Clubl Sec 2 Pres 3 Grrls Leader Corps 2 Sec 3 Pep Squadl 2 Student Munxcrpal Government 2 Musxcal Revue 2 3 State Badmmton Tourna mentl 2 Gxrls Sportsl 2 3 College CAROL ANN REYNOLDS 42 Massachusetts Avenue Llbrary Clubl 2 3 Photog raphy Club 3 Bu.fme.r.f ELAINE TOBY RIFFKIN 79 Pllgrrm Drrve FTAI 2 Chorus 2 Musrcal Revue 2 Dramatrcs Club I 3 Exec Comm 1 2 Student Mumcrpal Government I 2 College WILLIAM I RODERICK 126 Maryland Avenue College PHILIP JOHN ROBERTS 16 Errol Street Armed Forcer FREDERIC N ROSIAK 38 Marquette Drive Football 1, Golf 1, Student Councrl 1, Exec Comm 2, Wrestllng 2, I-IIY 3, Dra matrcs Club 3, Student Mu nrcrpal Government 2 Col lege 167 JEAN DIANNE ROBERTSON 314 Sprung Green Road Home Economics Club I 2 3 Pep Squad I 2 rl WILLIAM ALLEN RIDDELL 690 Namqurd Drrve College JAMES P ROBINSON 110 Wrtherslield Road Lettermens Club 1 2 3 Football 1 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 Execu Sports 1 2 3 Burmen' 2' JANET MARIE ROSS I0 Eton Avenue Home Economrcs Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Teens mWh1te 1, Dramatrcs Club 1, Grrls' Sports 1, 2, 3 Col lege uve Commrttee 3 College WILLIAM KING ROSS 85 Oaksrde Avenue Banner: fw- I I .,l. . I I ., , V . Ir. 1 ,YV I A , . I 1 I. .,,I , ' - I X 'Srl , ' . ISE?- sv . ' ' ' ' ' . , I I I ' . . , , . I ' I AI I , . . Q v ' - I I - I I - I - I I - I I S ' I I 5 ' I . . I ! Y Y 5' f ,I.ImIa'f '3?-'Q' '7 Z'G?'L' , 7, , A gx 9' v K 3 - I ' I I ' ' . ' s 1 I I I I 2, I I , , , , 3 I I - - I l 1- - I I , ,' , G r s ., , , , , I - , , . . . . I ar, ,r ' Y FQQQQILLQ I .SQ Af ' Z 'Q I -A ,eu QQ, , 'fl ff L . ' 1. ' Qggjlg, 1 ' A ml! ' ADRIENNE CAROL ROSSI 169 Byron Boulevard Badminton Club 25 Glee Club 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. Brui- neu. MARY ANN RUZZO 5 Rossi Street Home Economics Club. Buri- UBI!- 87' EARL WALTER SANDIN 51 King Street Burinen LEWIS CHARLES ROUNDS 135 Spolford Avenue Modern Models Ig Tennis Club 1. Buxinen. SALLY M. SAABYE 21 Natick Avenue JOHN CHARLES RUCK MARILYN G. RUDOLPH THOMAS M. RUGGIERI 119 Lansing Avenue 58 Westfield Road 205 George Arden Avenue Hi-Y 3. College. Fencing lg Chorus 2, 3. Col- Football Ig Wrestling 1, 2, 3. lege. Armed Forces. .W 1 nhl I -2. , S t Qs-..,. J' , . ,. E Jossm ADAM SAJEWICZ, JR. Football Cheerleader 3, GRY- 105 Stone Avenue PHON Salesman 33 HERALD Science Club 13 Science Fair Stat? 35 Student Council 3, Exec. Comm. 25 Student Mu- nicipal Government 2. Col- lege. JOYCE ANN SANGER 135 Washington Street Dance Club 2, Fencing 2 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad I 1 L' Student Council 1, 2, 3, E- ecutive Committee 2. Burinen, lg Indoor Track Ig Cross Country 2, 3. College. BEVERLY JANE SALMON 53 Norfolk Road Badminton Club 1, 2, 35 Dance Club 1g Fencing 1, 23 Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 GRYPHON Salesman 1, GRYPHON Typist 3. College. . . 'VT 'f L ' 7 1 .. we we . A. . - H 3- f i'v95xMvz':f m rl , v . .ii DIAMANTE C. SANTILLI 89 West Pontiac Street Baseball 1. College. . in ss. 5 a Z.. Q. - Geox -1, Eg. X PATRICIA ANN SAVAGE 30 Brunswick Drive 6 Y PHILIP PETER SANDS 82 Brushneclc Avenue Burinen' e, . gc. 4 'I I1 jg-1' X. by X LINDA ANGELA SAVORY 857 Greenwich Avenue Dance Club 3: Fencing Club Burineu 1, Girls' Leader Corps I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Mu- sical Revue 1, 2. College. A-J' 1' sig NAOMI ENID SAWYER ROBERTA GRACE 68 Salnt George Court SCHUI-'TZ Llbrary Club 1 2 3 Model 70 Stone Avenue Congress I HERALD Sales Dance Club 3 Glrls Sports man 1 2 3 Gxrls Sports I 2 3 Pep Squad 2 College 2 3 College Qs Q..-r ,Nw M9 95' 8' 353i tin ROBERT BALLOU SCOTT JR 77 Clrcult Drxve Band 1 Model Congress 2 URI Yearbook Conference 3 GRYPHON Staff 3 Student Councxl 3 College GEORGE WALTER SCOWCROFT 58 Lufkln Court College .94 2-v Q y :st J EDWARD LEWIS SHAW 2138 Post Road Technical School im-' CAROL VIRGINIA SCOTT DONALD PHILIP SCOTT 34 Wharf Road 32 Everglade Avenue Pep Squad I Gxtls Sports 3 College Bankmg Representatnve 2 3 Banner: Qs-.1 MARGARET MCNALLY SEARS 15 Wentworth Avenue Chorus 2 3 Musical Revue 2 3 Burmerr is., MADELINE MARY SHAW JOHN WALFRID 55 Broad Street SHEI-DON Dance Club 3 Pep Squad I 21 Femef Dflve Banners College 169 f' , at es A . , 2' - Ye' 'X 4,1 Mag, tc' 4? RALPH C SCOTT 365 Farr Street College 'K 42 af! PATRICIA ANNE SHANNON 291 Elm Street Teens m Whnte 1 3 Nurnng MICHAEL GEORGE SEA 57 Kenwood Street Burmerr '-'IL-r DAVID KENNETH SHERMAN 21 Ironwood Court Chess Clubl 2 3 College Attended Cranston Senror Hxgh School Cranston R I 1 2 Hockey 3 College ROBERT BRUCE SHERIDAN 173 Trrtmry Street , S gk z . . ' , , 1 g 9 ' ' 4 L WW I I ,. 2 03 I V' Q' We 4 A V I Q Q Q ' 9-,iv ' l I ef or 4 -.Y Ag ,I 8 7 j 'fl b ' U' I .. ,ff .3ir'b2'-1. x 7 , . '. 'L .A ' 1 mlm , , 'L kg:-ef 1- 5 ' , ly... fys - , A , 524233 1 ' J' :TF , . RS 3 . ' 1 'r 9 1 ' ' Q 4,'f ww- 2-rwzffvrfe ' Ts g 'Ml ' ' ' I' A 5 Q glue., , ' If M Q ' 4 '337 ,f file 5 W 7- f , z 'Wg me 2 me xc. - l I Y Q X, P-+ F' I ' --l I lf ' Us 93? I - 5, ' fl: I H , 5235 2 ' 4 is -I A: ff ..f ' ,. 4- I .Q s , 1, sfo ff X :VA aim Home rom idk or M 1 - . 1 1 ' 'a , 9 - - LINDA ANN SHERMAN 154 Chapmans Avenue Fencing 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Ex- change Concerts I, 25 Band Council Vice-Pres. 25 Pres. 3: International Concert 2' R I Solo Bc Ensemble 1 Musical Revue 2 GRYPHON Sales man 2 Tournament of Roses Parade 3 N E Solo 8: Ensem blel College SANDRA ANN SHIPPEE 67 Ottawa Avenue Buxinen JOAN FRANCES SILVIA 81 Wharf Road NANCY MAY SILVIA 36 Reed Street HERALD Salesman 15 Mu- GRYPHON Salesman 35 sical Revue 25.1-IERALD Staff Girls' Sports 2. Burinen 35 GRYPHON Typist 35 Pep School. Squad 1, 2, 3. Buxineu. JOSEPH ANTHONY Sl RAVO 283 Harrington Avenue Football 3 College A -1191 Fi - I E' ALBERT HENRY SISSON 52 Power Avenue Buxinen MARILYN LEE SHORT 45 Priscilla Avenue Library Club 15 Girls' Sports 1, 25 GRYPHON Typist 35 Pep Squad5 15 Bowling Club 2. Stewardeu. JERILYN ANN SILVA 235 Canfield Avenue Class Secretary 15 Executive Committee 35 Cheerleader 25 Student Council 15 HERALD Salesman 35 Teens-in-White 2, 35 Secretary 35 Pep Squad 15 Fencing lg Gym Exhibition 2. College. BETTY LOUISE SIMAS 102 Seaview Drive Buxinen ' v ii PETER JOSEPH SKEFFINGTON 34 Buttonwoods Avenue Hi-Y 15 HERALD Staff 1, 35 Student Council 1, 25 Com- petition Plays 15 Dramatics Club 15 Band 2, 35 Executive Committee 1, 2, 35 Tourna ment of Roses Parade 3. Col- lege. .fi BERN ICE CATHERINE SIMONE 19 Hargraves Street Girls' Sports 1. College. RONALD CHARLES si1.vA 93 Easton Avenue Baseball 1. College. ARTHUR LEONARD SIMONINI 85 Winter Avenue College ROBERT BERNARD DAVID MACKAY SMITH SKINNER 89 Clenwood Drive 69 Prudence Court Biology Club 35 Chess Club Modern Models Club, Presi- 3. College. dent 3. Buxinen. ll? ,fquui gif Ao, , X .J sf . 3 Q5 HARRY BEARMONT JANET MARSHA SMITH SMITH 31 Observatory Road 191 I-Oflgmizdow Avenue Fencing Ig GRYPHON Staff Co ege 35 Columbia Yearbook Con- ference 3g Dramatics Club 3. College. 'Q ,Q :- to ff it of .g 3. 3, 'I' - ., . .ffl '- 3' ' lei , 3 fiifi :ik ROBERT EDWARD EDMOUND HAYES SMITH SPEARS 46 Marquette Drive 44 Vermont Avenue College Cross Count 2 3' Wrestlin YY , v B 2, 3. College. Q new mam MARILYN ANNE SMITH 605 Main Avenue Fencin 1' Executive Commit 8 , ' tee Ig Badminton Club 1. Bus- inerr. KATHLEEN ROSE ANN SPRAGUE 88 Oxford Street QW,,W, ,,,,l,m,, . V 5' NANCY CAROL SMITH 45 Tyler Street Band 1, 2, 3g Executive Com- mittee 25 Tournament of Roses Parade. College. SCOTT PARKER STEELE 595 Division Street Colle e K Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3. Nun- ing. 4'-R sb 'f NANCY ELLEN SMITH 2 Capron Farm Drive . Band 1, 2, 3g Pep Squad 1. Burinerr School. HERTA EVELYN STEUDLE 67 Pell Avenue Pep Squad 1, 2, 3g GRY- PHON Salesman 2g Girls' Sports lg Banking Represen- tative 1, 2. Burinerr School. -if: ELIZABETH RUTH STREUBEL 18 Temple Avenue 554 'fra ' 'IEP Qix f Z., ,ggf THOMAS TAYLOR RAYMOND EDWARD SANDRA JEAN BARBARA JEAN STEVENS STONE STORMES STRAVATO 85 Montgomery Avenue 68 Gillan Avenue 442 Strawberry Field Road 81 West Pontiac Street FFA 1, 2, Pres. lg HERALD Football 1, 2, 3g Co-Captain Dance Club 3g Home Eco- Chorus 1, 2g Home Econom- Girls' Sports. Buxinen. Salesman 1. Business. 33 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 nomics Club 3. Buriners. ics Club 2, 33 Girls' Sports 1. Track 2, 33 Class Treas. 25 Burinen. Class Vice-Pres. 35 Exec. Comm. 1, 2, 3. College. 171 ts t CAROL BROOKS STUART 12 Ithaca Street Fencing Club lg GRYPHON Salesman 2, 35 Pep Squad 2, 3. Burinesr. Q as 1, 'X . ' NANCY GAIL SWANSON 90 Smith Street Executive Committee lg Band 1, 2, 3g Tournament of Roses Parade 3g Band Council 1, 2, 3: Musical Revue 25 Girls' Sports I, 2, 3. Burinerr. MARSHA TANCEY 445 Nausaulret Road Attended St. Joseph's High -Qffiilmuf ., 5? tj' GLENN REYNOLDS SHIRLEY ANN DIANE MARIE SULLIVAN PETER SUNDIN STUART D STURTEVANT 61 Watson Street 2255 Wamick Avenue 20 Nakomls Dflve 478 Nausauket Road Girls' Sports 2, 3. Nurring. Attended Providence Junior Executive Committee 2, 3g Buxinen Academy 1, 23 Cross-Country Baseball I . College. 'Ml ive: RALPH DENTON ANITA JEANNE SYKES, JR. SYLVESTRE 151 Lakedell Drive 243 Hillard Avenue Technical School Library Club 33 GRYPHON Q5??l!t1.'?Q.32.g- as Iii Q, 5 M tfiilff' e , ' 'U finger .. ' , 273 . . A . ' at 'Q . J RAYMOND CARROL TATRO 72 Sayles Avenue School, South Bend, Indiana Cross-Country I. Burinen. Ig St. Patriclr's High School, Providence, Rhode Island 2. Barinerr. Z li JNL, '!:'v'- . via T ist 3' Girls' S ns I. Bur- ,YP , P0 men School. DOROTHY ANN TAYLOR 14 Rutland Street Chess Club 2, 33 Badminton Club 2g Fencing lg Girls' Sports l, 2. Burineu. 'ui FRANCES ANN SYNER 38 Byron Boulevard FTA lg HERALD Salesman 29 Student Council I, Vice- Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Executive Committee 1, 33 National Student Council Delegate 2. College. ELIZABETH JANE TAYLOR 66 Spruce Street Fencing Ig Home Economics Club lg Girls' Sports I, 2, 3g Library Club I. College. 1-'51-5 3. College. ROBERT WESLEY TABER 15 Johnson Avenue Science Club lg Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, ag FFA 1, 2, 39 RIFFA Poultry Judging Team 2, 3. College. GEORGE MERRITT TAYLOR 217 Wethersheld Drive Band I, 2, 33 Tournament of Roses Parade 3. College. 4? MARY MADELINE RONALD TAYLOR TIMOTHY WAYNE NEAL ARTHUR RICHARD KENNETH TAYLOR 63 Suburban parkway TAYLOR TEBBETTS TETREAULT 107 Meadow Street gnu police School 3 Lufkin Court 357 Norwood Avenue 528 Warwick Avenue Business Track 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, Armed Force: Armed Force: CARLTON GLENROY THAYER 63 Warwick Neck Avenue Track 1, 2, Executive Com- mittee 2. College. EARL ALBERT TILLINGHAST 141 Natick Avenue Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 33 Letrermen's Club 2, 3g Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 23 Chess Club 3. College. DEBORAH JEAN THAYER 171 Maryland Avenue GRYPHON Staff 33 Pep Squad 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, Musical Revue 3, Assemblies 2. Nuning. , i , ,.W,,,,.. . , .3 4' W1 ,.,, , . . , I .wc ., f- 'ft 5 S' is K 2' -ii' I V x. ELEANOR MAE TOBER 176 Van Buren Avenue Chorus 1, 2, Library Club 2, Dance Club lg Pep Squad 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. College. . .fy -44., 1 .- - f7'jzg'7ge.sf,ywww 2, 3, Hi-Y 35 Debating Club 3. College. CHARLES LOUIS THERAULT i 341 Namqu d Drive Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Execu- Class Treas- tive Committee, urer 3: Track 2, 3, Football 2. College. 13. ' V. if ' DEBORAH GAIL THEREAULT 175 Tennyson Road Badminton Club 2, 3, Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Fencing 1, 2, 33 Girls' Leader Corps 3g Basket- ball Cheerleader 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, HERALD Staff 2, 3, Library Club 33 Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3. Nursing. WILBUR ERNEST TOLHURST 234 Grove Avenue College 173 RALPH EDMOND TORTOLAN1 17 Ingersoll Avenue Band 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 35 Dance Band 2, 3, Tourna- ment of Roses Parade 3. Bw- inert. if LEAH EVELYN THOMAS 45 Fostmere Court Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3. Nur:- ing. 1.4.1 CATHERINE A. TOTOLO 35 Anchorage Road Attended Mount Pleasant High School, Providence, Rhode Island 1, 2, Chorus 3, Home Economics Club 33 Dance Club 3. College. NORMAN LEIGH TOURGEE 29 Parkside Drive Band 1, 2, Tournament of Roses Parade 33 Orchestra 1, 2, IRC 1, Library Club lg Production Club 1, 2, 39 All- State Band 1, 24 Model U. N. 13 Slide Rule Club 1. College. STANLEY TRUDNIEC 14 Fir Glade Drive L,-f , BARBARA ELIZABETH TOURONY 34 Ticonderoga Drive Library Club lg Pep Squad 2. 3: GRYPHON Typist 3, HERALD Stal? 3. Burinerr. LINDA MAY TRUDEAU 121 Myrtle Avenue Attended Scotch Plains-Fam Pep Squad 1, 2. Burinerr. wood High School, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 1, 29 IRC 3. Armed Forces. CHRISTINE TUNDIS 5 Aries Court Attended Columbia High School, Columbia, Pennsyl- vania 1, 2. Bvuinen. RICHARD HILTON TOWLE 74 Benson Avenue Science Club 1, 2g Lertermen's Club 3g Baseball 1, 2, 39 GRYPHON Salesman 13 Ten- nis 1. College. STEPHEN TRUDEAU 21 Marvan Street Armed Force: 54- ?!fv3 fj. V 'KIT GEORGE TURNER, JR. 470 Main Avenue Burinerr PATRICIA TURNELL 119 Lincoln Avenue Fencing Club 1, 2, 35 Condi- tioning Club Ig Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 GRYPHON StaH 33 Columbia Yearbook Conference 3g HERALD StaH 3: Teens-in-White 35 Pep Squad 1. College. fb- .LIB MARY GAIL TRAINOR 45 Potters Avenue Conditioning Class Ig Girls' Sports l. College. WILLIAM JAMES TRUDEAU 171 Adams Street Band 1, 2, Tournament of Roses Parade 3g Production Club 1, 2, 3: Dance Band 3: International Band Festival 2. College. ROYE IRENE TVENSTRUP 2414 Post Road GRYPHON Salesman 2 Girls' Sports 1, 2. Burineu. RICHARD WAYLAND TRIPP 54 Iroquois Drive Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3. College. THELMA MAE TUCKER 163 Manolla Avenue Burinerr LEONARD C. UPHAM, JR 55 Mayfair Road Hockey 2, 3g Hi-Y. College. ff? EDWARD URSILLO 41 Brayton Avenue Baseball 1, 2, 3. College. 91 CHESTER ADRIAN JOHN CARL URSILLO 2214 West Shore Road Band 1, 2, 35 Tournament of Roses Parade 3. Armed Forcex. JOAN PAULA VIAU VANDER PYL 74 Sumner Avenue 33 Janice Road Teens-in-White 1, 2, 3. Nur:- HERALD Salesman 3. Col- ing. lege. -1' l.fr1wa.z.e ,fe- . .V f-f.,wn5,z4 'eff' . jf ' t, 'VVA X R ,R .- . 4, 52 ' Q' ' -' 4 3 '4 V . byvy J-ggi, I' My B Q .'- N -- 1 + ' ' I 4 1 n l X 1. al DAVID T. U'1'I'LEY RICHARD ALLAN JENNIE T. VALLE'I'I'A 296 Easton Avenue VAN HINE 141 Rome Avenue Chess Club 2, 3. College. RUTH HELEN VIDLER 354 Nausauket Road Band 1, 25 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Exec. Comm. 1, 25 Fencing 1, 2, 35 Teens-in-White 35 R. I. Drama Festival 15 GRY- PHON Salesman 15 Girls' Leader Corps 3. College. 64 Red Chimney Drive Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1, 2. College. 1 0' V? sf' LORRAINE VISINHO 622 Main Avenue Burinen School. Library Club 15 Home Eco- nomics Club 2. Bfuineu. we 5 . -1-X f ex ALAN BLAIR VOLKMAN 178 Potters Avenue Hi-Y Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 25 Treas. 33 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 15 Traflic Court 1, 2. College. ARTHUR WADDINGTON 18 Yellowstone Avenue College JUNE MARY WALKER 63 Pearl Avenue Teens-in-White 15 HERALD Staff 15 Pep Squad 15 Fencing 1, 2, 33 Library Club 35 GRY- PHON Staff 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 35 Dance Club 35 Badminton Club 39 Musical Revue 3. Col- lege. SHARON LOUISE WALKER 67 Capron Farm Drive Chorus 3. Bu.riner.r. 175 JOAN FRANCES WATERMAN 16 Gary Street Exec. Comm. 2, 35 Teens-in- White 1, 2, 3, HERALD staff 33 Chorus 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Pep Squad 1, 2. Nursing. ELDON DYMENT WEDLOCK 154 Natick Avenue Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Exec. Comm. 15 Wrestling 15 Chess Club 1, 2, 35 Debating Club 35 R. I. Drama Festival 15 Competi- tion Plays 25 Science Fair 1, 2, 3. College. ALEXSANDRA WELCH 53 Maplewood Avenue Teens-in-White 1, 2, 33 Fu- ture Nurses State Conference 33 Fencing 1, 33 Dramarics Club 3: GRYPHON Staff 39 Pep Squad 13 HERALD Sales- man 23 Girls' Sports 3. NWI- ing. MARGARET ELAINE WHITE 855 Narragansett Parkway Football Cheerleader 33 Con- ditioning Club 23 Dance Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 23 Exec. Comm. 13 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 23 Girls' Leader Corps 3. Burirzen. WILLIAM WEST 174 Long Street College if 'A 3 'Z' -Pi RICHARD NELSON WHITE 78 Horseneck Road Band I, 2, 3. Armed Forcer. hab- -cf Www., VERONICA MARIE WILLIAMS 71 Nausauket Road Attended Hope High School, Providence, R. I., 1, 23 Girls' Sports 3. Bruinerr. pf. 'C' SANDRA WILLIS 210 Easton Avenue Library Club I3 Dance Club I, 33 GRYPHON Salesman 23 GRYPHON Typist 33 Musical Revue 2, 33 Pep Squad I3 Home Economics Club 1. Bar- inen. ADELAIDE WESTMAN JOHN FRANCIS 71 Archdale Drive WETHERELP Fencing 13 GRYPHON Staff 49 PHl'kW2Y DNV? 3a Library Club 33 Pep Squad Hi-Y 33 Electronics Club 13 Columbia Yearbook Con- 2, 3. College, ference 3. College. Q54 Z 4 3 3 rx. jr 'F'1, 'N 'R 1 .kv-4' CAROLE HOPE WILCOX 135 Meadow Street Burinen ALAN FRANK WINSLOW 2016 Elmwood Avenue Bruineu DONALD P. WILKINSON 145 Howie Avenue Chess Club 2g Hockey 2. Col- lege. MARJORIE CLAIR WAYNE E. C. WHEAT 56 Myrtle Avenue Football 13 Track 1. Armed 1 , Forces. JOHN P. WILKS 45 Fairview Road College JOHN WINTHROP WINSOR 136 Betsy Williams Drive 723 West Shore Road Football 13 Track 2, 3. Bru- Buxineu ineu. do' '57 Nev' qf 1' A il! 'cf-b ins- . LESLIE WOODARD FRED WORTHINGTON DIANE YANCO MARGARET ELAINE 4 Crocus Street 143 Cowesett Road 56 Mystic Drive YATES Armed Forte: Band 1, 2. Buxinerr. Girls' Sports lg Dramatic Club 93 Page Sffeff l RONALD EDWARD YATES 300 Crestwood Road 1, Pep Squad l, 2, Student Pep Squad 25 Badminton Club Basketball 1, 2, 35 Letter Council 3. Burinerr School. 2. Burinerr. men'g Club. College, D.A.R. Award Chosen by vote of senior girls and I ff., ' 1 a . 2 .K S A X ,K Wg? DORIS ZACHKO RICHARD ALFRED 54 Longfellow Drive ZIPSER B,Hi,,e,, 88 George Street Wrestling 1, 5. College. faculty, CAROL HERCHEN was the recipient of this year's D.A.R. Award. Sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, it is the highest honor that a senior girl can receive, as it is based on qualities of character, lead- ership, dependability, and patriotism. As the editor-in-chief of the Gryphon, a participant in the Student Municipal Government Day program, and a mem- ber of the Student Council and senior executive committee, Carol had certainly displayed these qualities and proved her worthiness. On March 24, winners from each school in the state were given a tour of historic places and a luncheon at which the state winner was chosen. Helping class advisors and ofiicers plan the year's activities is the senior executive committee, each member chosen by his homeroom to report the important decisions of the group. They are: First Row: V. Keele, R. Alexander, J. Keech. Second Row: G. Stewart, C. Bastein, J. Duff, E. Bauer, L. Lavin, -I. Carignan, C. Thereault, S. May- nard, A. Brook. Third Row: E. Gleavey, J. Silva, R. Pride, J. Lyons. Fourth Row: F. Syner, P. Skeftington, J. Waterman, J. Flanagan, C. Herchen, R. Anderson, D. Burns, S. Gammons, J. Robinson. e, -J' 4. lr 311 . l ' is 5 fa 52523252 I Winner of the D.A.R. Award. alfa -,gr v.,-1 4-f '.-' nu , JI ,tri Y ,. mllcg: X, 5 q . Q f X, X H l r L i i ...... I -'1 W if 'K Three Warwick boys - Robert Scott fpicturedj, Robert Perri- ello, and Alan Volkman - became finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Contest, thus bringing honor to themselves and to their school. i W . mm-M '- Lf? Winning honors as semi-finalists in the nation-wide General Motors Scholarship test are Eldon Wedlock and Betsy Eggleston. Q , ' X I- ANN ' ' . ?I f' 1... I P Timothy T451-ir .anti Di:n.iL.f Kearney. two .ir the sth-mis t.-r stientc sttitlcnrs, tetczxcti lloriinrs in the Vfestzrigliiwlisc Niente Talent Scarth l.L'.1nlCfNl'llP ,mtl tlepen-ialwility. the tm: rnmt impormnt qtmlitics for .in oilztc. .ire strimuuly ext-niplitzc by this quartet. who ,austin-il .intl tlirctteti the tl.iss in its .ittixzrics R.ixmiiri.f Storms, Vrtul'rt-sztlt-tit 1 lmrlew 'I'liert'.itilr, 'l're.m:rer, Riilwrt Montiillo, Presitltiit, .intl .lariitc C ,1l'14LIIl.lIl. Sutra-tary 178 ,.-- T F1rstRow B Flshlock P Turnell S Manzr A Doucet D Fisher A Westman G Rampm H Lemreux F Beauregard V Wnllnams L Iannon M Boylan C Ferrettr Second Row M Sham P Marlle C MacGowan L G Davxs C Carrgnan J Flanagan Thrrd Row C Docekal B Salmon M Ya 'ZZ td' jenckes N Sawyer L Nyberg R Towle G Taylor R Stone W Aldrrch R Kufel O Dutson M Green L Lavtn R Dutson M Lord Fourth Row B Bockstael D Lallberte D Smtth R VanH1ne K Fish R jackson E 100 Placed on Honor Soczety The one hundred students prctured here are those whose three years of hard work and conscrentrous study have mented an approprtate reward Smce the requtrement for membershrp tn the Rhode Island Honor Socrety IS the m rntenance of at least 1 B aver age the pm recerved an Honors Day 15 tndeed representatrve of a fme academrc record I ard! Frrst Row D Yanco, B Morgera, K Bouthrllrer, I Mullngan, C Herchen, M Calahan, E Streubel, V Delphm, J Frtzpatrrck, P Hmchlrfle, R Mc Glmchey, S Wrllrs, L Oxley Second Row J Morettr, H Steudle,j John son, D Asels, P Parne, J Brennan, F Syner, B Eggleston, 1 Gaulren, N Berger, P Savage, R V1dler,M Petrarca, S Saabye Thrrd Row A Holst, E Plante, C McEntee,j Grllrs, D Kearney, R Buonomano, E Wedlock, R Scott, W Anderson, T Taylor, C Ober,j Bolger,j Lynch Fourth Row D Andrew, R Yates, R Lar1v1ere,E LeBlanc, J Gerry, R George, H Brett . X V ' A 4 Y , ' 5 , 3, an , ' ' 1 I X J if - . ' . , 'Q , - .lg r .. 't A , 1 . 1 5 ' V n gx 1 V F .Z .. I ' -H . fig ,pa -- . , V , , .W .A .L 1 :za Anthony, Farrow, Collins, B. Kling, F. Bauer, H. Dexter, S. Johnson, Tlllinghast, Gardiner. , h , V Y I , 1 y - I 'p 5' 0 H . Y NL 1 , ' 1.3 sf Q. . Af I W-vi.. , I 3 by fx. N . . , ' fl , 3 iq - v t T g 1 : U ' ' ' ' W ' I I Y I I' A, THE LD l903 THE NEW WE SALUTE THE OLD AND THE NEW THE THEME FOR THIS BOOK AND WE SAY DRESS RIGHT . . . DRESS DONNELLY'S FOR THAT FASHIONABLE LOOK! Y I ttradwe h nneIIY S O S1 TCS D21 non to 1heI 'e aen ed We I dreizns on d1SPI Y MEN'S WEAR Dress Right Dress DonneIIy's where OLD friends gather to preview the NEW fashions Shop Donnelly s in the Gateway Shopping Center for MEN'S WEAR STUDENT'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR FORMAL WEAR RENTALS SWAN CLEANSING 8. TAILORING SERVICE Exclusive Headquarters for HART, SCHAFFNER 8. MARX CLOTHING Open Thursday and Four convenient stores for your shopping convenience Evening PROVIDENCE CRANSTON - 790 Brood sf. Garden Cary Until 9 EAST SIDE WARWICK Opp. Hope Theater Gateway, Hoxsie faeafdq35qeafw0Zd WWWWWWMWWWWW NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS Charge and Budget Accounts CHARLES J. DONNELLY Owner EDWARD J. GOLDEN Manager O! Ed dJGld W kt g hkflfttgfs- e s Robert Mon- 7 f01'0 f0 0120120 01010 r01'01s0 01'0' 0 -0110110 101 0120 L01'01f0ff01Q01'0' 101'01'0 401 01'0 01'01'0 '0'1f01f0'0'1'01f0401'-01'0' f01'01'0ff01'01'6x KENROW STUDIOS Route 122 Ashton, R. I. PAwTuckeT 2 8160 Specializing m school and wedding phofogrophy IT hos been o pleasure To work wlth you on your olwoys lntereshng GRYPHON L03 '01'01f01 '01'01f01f-01 01101 x0101s01f01'01'01 s01'01101s01f01f01f01'01f-01'010' 10 '01 01'01'-0101101 ,, . . . . ' ll ll - - - Il 1 40Y0 0-402'0 0 'fflb GREAT HOUSE 10 040'f05'9 9'5'Z'40 KEENANS OIL SERVICE INC DISTRIBUTOR OF MOBILHEAT Delco-Heat OII Burners WESTCOTT CROSSING WEST WARWICK KING S The Family Store Somethmg For Everybody AIRPORT SHOPPING CENTER HO IE R I I L PeIIlnl WILSON MARINE Boats and Motors SPRINGWOOD 8. ABORN STREETS Pawfuxet R I GERRY RADIO 81 TELEVISION HIFI Raduo TVRepalr Serv Eledromc Specrallsf Since T921 I- L Gerry Prop 2185 BROAD ST CRANSTON R HO I 9013 LEE S COFFEE 8. DONUT SHOP 469 SANDY LANE ROAD WARWICK Fresh Handcuf Donuts that Sahsfy Everyone VISIT Our Founialn Norman A Green Agency I Insurance GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER 1645 Warwick Avenue Warwick, Rhode Island RE 9-2355 L0v0v-0' DROITCOUR C0 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 -'01 BEN SOLOMON East Greenwich PILGRIM PHARMACY, INC. U . . One of Rhode lsland's Beffer Chas. G. Danlellan Reg. Pharm. Men's and Boys' Sfores 893 POST ROAD AI Carclerl Pat Manzl Worwlck R I Chas Sanger Duck Richmond I 61 Matt Finnegan Phone ST I 4080 '01401 MARY ANN S '01 -'0 '020f-0f62'0'0N 01'-01-01 f'-05 I M GAN SUPER MARKET 3300 POST ROAD Wa rwlck, R I BERGER SUPPLY COMPANY HOUSE OF BARGAINS 654 WARWICK AVENUE 345 WARWICK AVENUE d M e U Age tfo 1heK gt K Mage I '01 CALUORI S LANE BROS MARKET soo wssr sl-lone ROAD 4102101 2... 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 37 MAIN STREET st G e I 3- G 184 I B Lumber and Buil ing af rials L kewoodf R' I' ' n r in s on o BGS buy in g phone ST 1,4400 , ST 1,4401 Toys - Housewares 8- Clothes ' I America's Finest Shoes Conimicut, R. I. ' Ea re nwich, R. I. Men s rocerie -'-0'K0N0A0N0 0 40 0v4'Y-0N0'N040 '0N0 '-0'N0H0f'-0' 0n0w.0r0X Telephone HOpk ns 7 8392 MARTIN S AUTO SALES Rel able Used Cars E R 62 POST ROAD 81 FAIR STREET WGYWICIK Rh0deISI0f1d Homemade Ice Cream CONT' 5 as Roms smear cRANsToN R I Italnan American Restaurant led od C 'p'fQ'Q1,, Fo 5 2174 ELMWOOD AVENUE Nonwoon RI 897 POST ROAD Warwlck Rhode Island Telephone STuart 1 8857 T H E F A R M LINCOURT REALTY Out ngs Banquets Shore Dmners Fme Foods Qualnty W nes and Luquors 22 PENSACOLA STREET Dancmg Entertainment WUVWWIY Rhode Island POST ROAD PAWTUXET R I Commercnal Resudentnal ST 'I-0793 FRED HIGGINS INC Ford Thunderbird 2700 Posr ROAD DR and MRS LESLIE B STUART Warwnck Rhode Island Barney Bagnall Gen Mgr REgent 7 8100 Inferior and Exfenor Color Sfylmg Experfly Done Paper Hanging Refinlshmg 25 years experience 34 SPOONER AVENUE REgent 7 2646 0'0'0' I 85 ABBOTT PAINTING CO., INC. . . . 9 If I I 'JA T IX , '0'040'f-020 -'0X0 6x f01'0N0 4011010 f0110f'0-'01 020 '-01'0 0 ?f'0'0f'0f-0N0Nf' FRANCIS E TEMPLE M D NORWUOD MOTOR C0 Chevrolet Renault RK PHARMACY STO Sales 81 Servlce S Hugh grade used cars Compliments Body Work CROWN CHEMICAL CORP ST l 4300 Our mtegrrty rs your best WALTER E MURRAY guarantee President Compliments of MR 8. MRS ALFRED MAINO 202 0'-01 16 '0Y0K01 01'-0N0v0'K01 20101 s0f0Y0'N0f10fr.0u0v0Y-02'-010' 610161 '-0K0 L 5 2 .. 0 Q 5 E 'L 3 3 3 . . 3 2 A Q 5 3 I 5 s - ' 3 2 R A A 2 2 . 5 3 5 Z ' X9N040N-0w0w0N010f'-011020 1951670405 '401f0140-40 0'1040V10t'0-e0re0a10.e0wf ltal an 8- American Food ED S LAKEWOOD PIZZA Orders Put Up To Take Out 675 WARWICK AVENUE Telephone HO 7 8615 rf' TUrner 4 5550 REgent 9 'I800 SUBURBAN ESTATES INC Real Estate Insurance 6230 Post Road 108 West Shore Rd Comphments of GENERAL DENTIST LAB 'I70 WESTMINISTER STREET Providence R I CARL and LESTER BUDLONG 40161-0205 401'-0'110'f02 HOMEROOM DOTS STYLE CENTER Distinctive Ladies Apparel B 2 'I 0 1593 CENTERVILLE ROAD West Warwnck Rhode Island Telephone DExter I 7070 113 BROAD ST PROVIDENCE 3 RI L I T T L E S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO New and Used Sales Service Supphes Typewnters Addmg Machines Mrmeographs Omce Furmfure JACK LITTLE ' 1150 Greenwich Avenue Apponaug, R.I. 257'-0' '-0'0K0'20'0K0'N0 0N0'40 0'K0'101'0'61'-0'l0'C01'0 6'40' 187 I I 5 A 'T A ' ' -0 I ' ' ' T 'wb I North Kingstown, R.l. Warwick, R.I. p 5'7 I ' ' Q . 1 2 I 3 5 2 5 I I Q I 2 I 1-02 t-01100 40 S I LV E R M A N S EAST GREENWICH Two Fne Stores COUNTRY CLOTHES THE WARWICK COMPANY 3 IDAHO AVENUE WARWICK lv GENERAL TIRE SERVICE INC 78 BRQADWAY PROVIDENCE PEERLESS ROOFING CO 679 WARWICK AVENUE Wa :ck Rhode Island Rube o d Asphalt and Asbestos Buuldmg Materials HOLMES JEWELERS GIFT sHoP 246 MAIN ST 87 WASHINGTON ST East Greenwlch R I West Warwnck R I AIRWAY ALLEYS 1960 POST ROAD Arr Condmoned 32 Lanes Aufomahc Pmsetters Devault Insurance Agency, Inc Complete Insurance Serwce LEO T DEVAULT GEORGE S STEETS 2667 Post Road Warwlck R I DONNA S BAKERY P es Pastr es Donuts Rolls Wedd ng B rthday Party Cakes 2247 WEST SHORE ROAD Wa :ck Rhode Island Pho og aph Se v ce Reco ds BERT GALLUP 530 MAIN STREET EastG een Ich R I T V Sales 8. Serv ce U ner 4 4922 0 f0N0 '0K0N0N0v-0K0 0 0N0'10N0'f0 '0M0' 1010 '1 i I . I , I rw', ri- . WARWICK, R. I. 1 i- i- - i-i - - ' rw', , , n r ri r I 'I r w',.. .. i Tr - 6 R . , 188 x7f040: f40fi01f0Q0 0K0 3 5 Q 3 H 40fQ0M6 -40N-0'f0f10Y0K040:f0n.0.40vyf.01Qw0x CROWN HOTEL PROVIDENCE L ge E ough fo S e You S all E ough fo Appre are You Res RE 7 0399 RE 7 3919 TOLLGATE FLORIST Say rf wlfh flowers by Mayme A 8K P FOOD STURES I979 WARWICK AVENUE Warwick R I DRIFTWOOD RESTAURANT 2195 sRoAD STREET TIFFANY PRINTING COMPANY Eflechve Commercial Prlnhng GREY'-AWN FARMS BQ Ch Letterpress Clnd OIIISSI' wARwlcK AVENUE f SANDY LANE FLETCHER BROS MARKET 721 POST ROAD LAKEWOOD HO 7 8623 Your Super Sfore rn a 2 x 4' 455 POST ROAD Warwlck, Rhode Island Telephone HOpkins 7-9540 CON'MICl-,T PHARMACY Prescnphons Hearing Aid Baherres 739 WEST SHORE ROAD Warwlck, Rhode Island Telephone RE 7 6525 9Y?4?f?1?l74?'04C0N?0N010N0fG0Y0G?475K0'4?f0N?G0'C7W1f0'5550 'IB9 g I . . , ' I M I 57,1 1 I- I . It 19 . A A I I . , Y Y, is H , , v 9 I A rf - 1- , 5 1, - , V I ' ' J, iff' F ? 2 I . I ,La . I ci? .- ., 9 I ' 2' 4 9 'T' l ' I' A . QA ' t I I 1 - -1 . , . A, ,Q . 1 . ..5 Y-g.:p,,g-.lat f li - 'g 7 ' I 1 ' ' 3 3 ar n erv I A ,Cf I - 3 A 4 A e . 'twig Z y -, il fwfg gjt 4 l m n cr I ' 2 -' -M 1 . ,rv - I I , Q 1 1 1 ll ' ' ll 5 . ' I I I Cranston, Rhode Island . . . . For a Delicious Tasie Treafl 3 Bar- - icken 5 G 0 , - 519'-7'-01 -'0N7101L7'0H0 '0N0'6 0'4 0'10N040'Q710A?10'0f'0N'0X?L016x Providence 2 Rhode llllilld STAN'S ESSO SERVICENTER Road Service - Minor Repairs Motor Tune Up 2551 POST ROAD GREENWOOD, R. I. Telephone REgent 7-9817 NEW LIFE CLEANSERS, INC. 280 WARWICK AVENUE Cranston Rhode Island A T O M D R U G HOXSIE 4 CORNERS Agency for Margaret s Homemade Candles RE 7 5265 Norman Muller When you graduated from hugh school our tele phone number was REgent 7 4166 If you need a prescrlptlon delivered try It BAYSHORE PHARMACY Wnldes Corner 2661 WEST SHORE ROAD WARWICK R I Warwlcks Most Relaxed Drug Store NEIGHBORHOOD DRESS SHOP Speclahsts ln Women s and Chrldren s Apparel 88 MAIN STREET East Greenwnch Rhode Island JUBINVILLE STORE 139 COTTAGE STREET Warwnck Rhode Island BOSTICH 10 40'f0'-01' Lf GREENWICH HARDWARE Largest Stock In Town 363 365 MAIN STREET East Greenwich Rhode Island Its Smart To Save 42 years on the same corner MAIN ST GARAGE sulcx OPEL SCOTTS OIL SERVICE Range Fuel Onls Burner Servuce 0 'ff d 9 11 PLAIN STREET wARwlcK R I ' 24 HOUr SerVlCe 259 WESTMINSTER STREET -0f'0N0 0M0N01'0v-0K0 -0 0N0N01L0N-0Y0'65 40X0 xo . fa -fa - c ' : K . S . ' I . C ' s 1' ' . x . C . S -1 I fn a UV 4 Q ' . cn , . Q C 3 5. ' O :r N u N l , ' T Q O E. n. . FS 313 S -4 , C 2 . gf . : i 1 s' 2 QQ? 4 I was I 2 6 3 I I I I 104'-0401'0' 40 BAN I MAR Movlng and Storage Inc AUTOMOTIVE suPPLY a. SERVICE co 1008 WEST SHORE RoAo T050 TOLLGATE ROAD Warwlck R I DUQUETTE S MARKET Call 24 Hgurg a. uauon STORE HO I 9280 or VA I 0550 1020 '0' 873 8. 877 WEST SHORE ROAD DICK JONES OIL SERVICE 4 H xbss 58 GREENWOOD AVENUE G d I Tlph RE7 31 X740 0' '-0N0N0'N0 201'-0Y0f'0'N00-0'01'-0110 '0'f01'0s0N0N0fW '01'0 0N0Y040K0N0' f0 K0 1020101 POLAR REFRIGERATION SERVICE LocAL6L0flG C I - STRAWBERRY FIELD ROAD d Tlph RE7 as BAYVIEW OIL C0 I8 WARWICK NECK AVENUE Warwick R I Phone RE 7 6565 EAST GREENWICH DAIRY I36 MARLBORO STREET East Greenwich R I C95-05'0'4? 05f0599'4?40 1056162 T91 401 f ' ' Conimicut, Rhode Island I ' ' . I - - Conimicut, Rhode Island O Heating Oils - 2 - our Service , A IN P QF' Warwick, Rho e Island A, - if e e one -77 VINGLSTORAGE III. ' . . 11,2207 G Domestic 8. Commercial NSTANCE M0WN,.., B Refrigeration 8. Air onditioning .Q .-cf Installation - Service - Repairs . ' 200 ' Warwick, Rho I I d ' I ' e e one -30 - ' I I , ' I I - If CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T960 Mrs Georges Bockstael Mr Raymond Carroll Mr Robert Chilton Mr Francis Crawley Mrs Joan Dambruch Mr Gennarmo DeLuca Mass Josephine DelVecchuo Mass Eluzabeth Dulty Mrs Ruta Eaton Mrs Mary Hanna Mr Ruchard Hayes Mrs Ann Kerr Mr Thomas Lavery Mrs Marlon Lundm John MacLean Arthur Matteson Wllllam McDevitt John McGlveney Mrs Ellen Moran Mr Mrchael Morry Mr J Irving Mournlghan Mrs Frances Otls Mr Rlchard Palumbo Mr Robert Perrone Mass Mary Frances Petrarca Mlss Mary Petrella Mr Walter Phullups Mrs Elizabeth Prlce Mr Raymond Randall r Joseph Rohloff John Salesses Thomas Shola Mass Constance Surr Mrs Grace Tarrlng Mr Robert Taylor Mr Roger Vermeersch Mass Beatrlce West M ss Katherune Wilbur , ' M . , Mr. Miss Ellen A. Larson Dr. Harold F. Scott , Mr. Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. ' ' ' - Mr. ' ' ' 192 xoxaeo-wwaxa-zona-afcaffafa-taxa wwfmwwcawvvsawaw-A05-a-adawwwfo-a'0+vws 0-0-xoxox 40' 'Qs-0202 1-0' K7 7'6N0Y0N04 Welcome to 2530 WARWICK AVENUE Wa rwlck, R I Special Rates tor Students Reservations RE 7 5402 W B BROWN 8. SONS uality You Can Taste Milk and Cream 931 PARK AVENUE Cranston, R I FIELDS 8- CUSICK TRAVEL SERVICE INC Warw ck s F rst Travel Age cy GOVERNOR FRANCIS SHOPPING CENTER k I Warw c Rhode ls and Telephone HOpkuns 3 9200 Complete Wo ld W de Travel AIR SEA RAIL BUS New and Modern DINNER BELL DINER Specializing in Home Cooked Food Steaks Chops Seafood O 6 2 pen a m a m VETERANS MEMORIAL DRIVE 8- POST ROAD Apponaug Rhode ISland CANN MOTORS INC Dodge 8. Dodge Dart 1152 PARK AVENUE C anston Rhode Island PHIL JOHNSON Pl mb ng and Heat g 1323 GRUNWICH AVENUE Warwick Rhode Island Telephone RE 7-6172 m Fresh Vegetables RE 7-9879 AIME S FRUITSTAND 459 SANDY LANE Warwick Rhode Island al'ty Fr 'ts - Fru't Ba lcets Our Specialty C A M E R O N S PAWTUXET PHARMACY INC. P escr'ptions 2206 BROAD STREET Cranston Rhode Island WARWICK SHELL SERVICE 1135 Warwick Avenue Tel. HO 3-9823 Lubrication - Washington - Tires - Batteries We G' e S 8. H Stamps 20 01'000Y0Y0'N720H02s0f0b62 DAWNETTE BEAUTY SALON Pawtuxet Mary Beyers 2154 BROAD STREET Cranston Rhode Island Telephone ST 1-8892 '40 0N0N0'-f0fl0'N0?f050' S . . . 5 Meadow Brook Bowling Center ' ' ' :IQ - ll 5 A U' Telephone HOpkins 1-7112 9 ' Far 1 Qu 1 UI ll s I xo-'0x0n0xox0II0n0f.aI0w0Q0-fo-so omoamwwawdamwdaowwmww oxahanox '05 40'N010'-01 RICHARD DRUG CO INC THE REXALL STORE A E RIchard 8ISon PhG Reg Pharm 2076 WEST SHORE ROAD WCYWICIC Rhode Island Telephone RE 7 4717 Tel REgent793I6 L K PETTERSON Electrlcal Contractor FREEMAN STREET GREENWOOD R I ResIdentIaI CommercIal Industrnal B 8- R RADIO SERVICE 2849 west sHoRE ROAD THE METALART COMPANY I66 VALLEY STREET Provldence Rhode Island ATLAS MUSIC Juke Boxes Com Machlnes PROVIDENCE Rhode Island REgent 7 9893 Res STuart 'I 6555 RUSS TEXACO SERVICE ROAD SERVICE REPAIRS 1748 WARWICK AVENUE HOXSIE RI LINDEMANN 81 NEVILLE I Real Estate 8. Insurance 2189 BROAD ST CRANSTON OLD COLONY OIL CO WARWICK RHODE ISLAND Telephone WI I 5690 Fuel OII Kerosene OII Burners Heatnng Systems Installed our SeI'VICe Harold A GIII Sr rel REgent7570O GAMBAR PRODUCTS CO INC Engmeers and Machlmsts 45 FULLERTON ROAD Hnllsgrove Rhode Island SUNTEX SERVICE STATION GEORGE H DEAN INC Manufacturers DEAN CONCRETE FILLED STEEL COLUMNS Dean Jack Columns and Steel Clothes Post 2109 ELMWOOD AVENUE WARWICK R I THE FAMILY STORE 1670 MAIN STREET West WarwIck Rhode Island JO MACS GULF SERVICE STATION 885 POST ROAD WARWICK R I Telephone WI I 9697 R I SAND 81 GRAVEL HILLSGROVE R I -0 0N040v'0f10v'0K0N0 0's0'10K0 0'10 01C01'0Y-0Y0t '0140 f0f0s0'0' L01 -05' 51017 xy . -. . . -10 ro A , I Q . VI N ET' . ' .3 I I E . .- 2' I 5 N -I 3 . z 0 . I: . - n I I ' : . b , n n 3 . I. . . 0 s VI ' 0 5 A 2: O U, I . ...4 . . 7 14 - I 0- NI , NI . O . . - I N . 4 . N 5 5 PU . ' . f 3 . - O I 10110 -f01'0N040N01'6X 6510210 101020 x7401'0f-7'01f0H0f0N710f01'0P'0f'0 02020Q'0N0f7f010'0W'0N0 yg0.faQ:0na0040w000r00caQaw:0010'0r0W-00w0f00v0-0wa0-0fmfa0:w EKROTH'S Your Swedish Caterer 2102 ELMWOOD AVE WARWICK R I Telephone ST I 9673 Duck Cranston Ford Sales 695 MAIN STREET WARWICK MOTOR INN East Greenwich R I Opp new R I Alr Terminal U S RT I 2081 Warwick Rhode Island fx Tel RE 9 0600 I , I O ' I , nc. ' I O 0 . X X nf' ' I TI I I ' T 1' A H-Jah. 7C?r00M7C06K0N70'6N01Jf0fGJ'0'0f1740f0K0'W16N0'4?r01176147 'I AIELLOS GULF SERVICE STATION B 1002 MAIN STREET Mr Hayes Dewey Davlgnon Barbara Davls Carolyn Davls Gert Davls Roger Davls Douglas Deacon Pat Deady Helene DeCesare Joan DeCota Pat DeFeo Carolyn Defusco Elynore DeGregorlo Vlrglma Delphln Wnlllam DeISesto Geraldine DeLuca Carol DeMaula Robert Deming Helena Dexter Sondra Dickerson Judy DlNoblIe David DIQUIDZIO Emlllo DlTrola Charlotte Docekal Barbara Doeg Kevm Dolan Nancy Dolan Karen Donovan Anita Doucet John Downs Judy Duff John Dunn Judy Dutson Ruth Dutson Deborah Eberle Barry Eddy East Greenwich, Rhode Island Telephone TU 4 9781 Compluments of UNITED SHOE REPAIR 12 MEDFORD STREET Arlnngton Massachusetts Domenlc Furla Prop EVER SEAL CORP 1951 POST ROAD WARWICK R I WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE KATHERINE cr wAnwlc Telephone RE 7 0191 Real Estate Home Construction SUN VALLEY GRILLE Patent Medncmes and Sundry Dept Luncheon and Fountain Service Vincent Mulhearn Prop Hours 7 A M 9 P M Tel REgent 7 9822 JOHNNIE S AMOCO STATION John Pontarelln Prop 144 GREENWICH AVE PONTIAC R Tel REgent7 1081 LAMBERT L LIND Insurance Real Estate EASTMAN STREET PONTIAC R I .0u0f'0Y 2021019400 C080 I I 5 2 Q I 2 2 T E 100' el 10' 1 , - o ' I il -o o- . .. S - O I S , . . N . ' ' I . I . . , 5 5 . . 5 ' ' O E F N n . 1 F xm0wna'a0wa0w1wzm0:wwawww:0wxmww:w:o4aw-0Amwf0w:wfwwwmwwmwx '02 '04-'-05 '-01 -0540 401 022061 401 Q01 4010 ,g I 5 I E 2 3 3 2 P e' ANDREW A MANICKAS DM D cHARuEs SPA 1244 WEST SHORE RO del I Rhode Isl d GREENWOOD AD w f h A BRIDGE MOTORS SEE BILL MAILLE 'The Watch Doctor' Depe dable Gua teed Re sonable e 1590 WEST SHORE RD WARWICK R I Telephone REge t7 8131 POST ROAD QUAKER LANE WEST WARWICK R I Establushed 1926 Telephone HO 1 7420 .I B GRANGER CO Hard Enamelmg Assembling Fmrshmg E c 71 NORWOOD AVENUE WARWICK R I We-' SENIOR HOMEROOM F 08 HOMEROOM B 207 197 9 Com lm nsof I . , . . . 9 Warwick, Rho s and on ls Your ac iling n I - ran - Ia Warwick, Rhod Island - I ' n . . De CIANTIS BROS. DAIRY, INC. , . . . -f. ml . WAQJQ rf.- J, Q. if , . . I J? I I ' -I 40 '0'106'N0N0-'0 '0Y0'6'N0Y0 5C740N0 '-74012010 CHARLES OLIVIER 8t SON Pheasant Coffee 81 Tea Co , Inc 1069 GREENWICH AVE APPONAUG R I 1551 WARWICK AVENUE msg f 7 5893 Hoxsle Four Corners RE 9 2523 B dw I J 81 H ELECTRIC COMPANY PROVIDENCE Coffee Roasted In Your Commumfy 1352 WEST SHORE ROAD MONAHAN TV 81 APPLIANCE CO INC woo Posr RoAD d HOMEROOM I B 106 H960 WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA RHODE ISLAND STATE EMPLOYEES UNION AFL CIO HOMEROOM B 209 STATE HosPlTAL HowARD 49'-0'4Q 4QY 198 I I I 2 I I I I I 2 I I '01 2 m D ' Q 2 2. 0 2 5 2' 0 S- Z I 2 3' o 0 ' . I 3 E- Q ' . D. O I W C Q 1 1, 9 A 3' 5 2 m :J '4- :r' 3' s Q f S 9 I 2 Z 8. m Q Z S Q Q 0 T fw g G' 3 Q O. H1 3 Q , Q. Q Q. ' 1 : gg ' . g 5 '5 ' O Q. Z 3 Z . . iw? 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Grocer es 3001 WEST SHORE RD WARWICK R I E JAMES KURTZ AIA EAST PROVIDENCE R I CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS D 3, K SERVICES INC 2283 POST ROAD H Ilsgro e Rhode Island W M C GRUBE Jewelers 3228 Post Road WarwIck R I RegIstered Jeweler Certified Gemologist TeI REgem 7 2040 we use RCA Tubes HENRY BUOTE 2312 Post ROAD WARWICK R I Supplied by A C Nelggn Radio TV Sales ServIce We Repair All Make of RUdIOS 81 Tele sion AmerIcan Gem Society Congratulahons and Success CLASS OF 1960 HOOD ICE CREAM Mi Food Products s Dairy Experts Since 1846 X740' -0'G0vf?'0t'044740'40 10'C02C0Y0'C7 203 S ..... . 9 I , R. I. I 5 - . , . . 9 . . V , . I il S 5 Q Registered Architect 5 , . . 5 5 ' . . . , . E vi 5 5 , .. 5 Q . M . . . - 5 . . Q , . . R . S . vi. 5 0 5 lk 5 . WHEELOCK INSURANCE AGENCY APPONAUG RHODE ISLAND S 81 S DRUG CO Apponoug Four Corners War uck Rhode Island Tel REgen17 8850 SENIOR HONIEROONI B 211 DR 8. MRS ALBERT s GOODMAN Telephone REgenI 7 9758 CAPPELLI S PIZZA G od Foods 2342 POST ROAD WARWICK R APPONAUG COLOR SHOP 1364 GREENWICH AVE APPONAUG R S N Telephone REgenI 7 5506 Manufacturing C hemlsfs PROVIDENCE R I QUAKER LANE DINER 475 QUAKER LANE West War ck Rhode Isla d F CH ERMS MARKET F I Meals Goceres RE 7 5200 RE 7 5200 373 BAYSIDE AVENUE Bays de Rhode Island WARWICK BUILDING MATERIALS CO WEST SHORE PHARMACY Pesc plo s CONIMICUT RHODE ISLAND Telephone REgenI 7 6436 RE 7 5200 RE 7 5200 C7-074Q'C05' '405'9'407i03l?C?f05'-09201 f-0'-0 204 - 5 w' , . - I U o , . I. Q . , . I. I . . . - Q Q Sv 5 ' ' ' West Warwick's Largest and Fines! Diner wi , n 9 . ' 5 ' ' rui s - - r i , I 5 r ri i n . . I S 2 - I S 710110 1-0210110210 10110510 :0w10210401101-010210210 10X 011010110110-10210110 10110210 101102101-0110110 10110110110110'10'1010v10 10 -0110-10'10116X Aluminum Storm Windows ond Doors Aluminum Cosements ond Shower Stalls SCOTCH JALOUSIES, Incorporated Jolousle Windows 8. Doors 114 MINNESCTA AVENUE Lincoln Pork 7 Rhode Islond Tel REgent 7 6901 METAL PRDDUCTS INC Metol Fobrlcotlon Specialists H4 MINNESOTA AVENUE Lincoln Pork 7 Rhode lslond Tel REgent 7 6900 7 6907 Welded Assemblies Pipe Tonks Ornomentol Roullngs e0v 00 0X0 205 I . I 9 5 ll ' ' ' ' II . I Concrete Filled Steel Columns, Clothes Poles . I . 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Monufocfurers of - Fine Cusfom Jewelry ond Novelfies I I l e omeofFineMeoIs , , O I ' New RoCheHe'New York Wholesalers in fhe Famous Bes ishes , Cofering fo - 0 e O H6 ll From the ' on J Accommodations or T50 , ro . Res. e. e -9631 207 163 1011011-0-10110 110110110 10110 01100110110 1101 10110 10110101 1101 10110 101 0110 0 0110110101 101 10f101 101101 0110110 10110 10101101 X91101 9 5 5 9 9 6 6 5 5 9 9 E 1 9 9 9 5 S 1 5 5 9 5 9 9 9 S 9 S 9 I S G 11143 01101 '01 01101 101 01101101 101'01101 101101101 001101 101-01101101 01101 101010101 10101101101 01101 01101 -01' 1010110 01101 I I I 5 5 2 5 2 I I 1 I M., LACHANCE ENTERPRISE INC HOMEROOM B 204 Builders 8. Developers 30 BELL STREET West Warwick R I TWO ATLANTIC MILLS Mt OAII yI VA I 6989 RE 73115 tt BAYSIDE BARBER SHOP Y d Q I Y CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY t 5 P p JOS LUMENELLO EASTERN SASH ENGINEERING CORPORATION WILLIAM C ELLIS WARWICK BRASS FOUNDRY INC 2077 ELMWOOD AVENUE T43 LINCOLN AVE WARWICK R I 8. A WARWICK R I 208 ' O , . . - 'I20 an on Ave. ff ens Ave. One vi Ie Square Providence, - - Narraganse Blvd. Q Ba si e S uare V2 Mie Before Rock Point . Time Schedule: I Tues., Wed., Thurs,-6 P.M. Fri. and Days Before Holidays-6:30 P.M. Sa .- P.M. Appointments 8 to 9 A.M., Except Saturday ' TV and Air Conditioned ro .- . . Bronze Iuminum Castings I I I - 0w0w-0'w0X 9 HOMEROOM B-212 Nancy Abrahamson I Sandra Ahrendt Janice Aiello Wlllnam Aldruch N Rlchmond Alexander Collette Allard Brlan Allen Bethany Allen Raymond Allen Janet Anderson Kathleen Anderson Kenneth Anderson Rlchard Anderson Robert Anderson Sally Anderson Walter Anderson Anthony Andreozzu Davld Andrew Mlss Josephine Del Vecchuo Mr Robert Dams John Angell Judith Angell Linda Anthony Shlrley Archer Donna Arsenault Joan Ashton Linda Barley Maureen Bauley Charles Bargamlan Sheila Barker Hollls Barnes George Barnes John Barnes Carolyn Barry Aleksandra Welch Wllllam West Adelaide Westman HOMEROOM C lOl x?K0'6N?f0'6'6N9h0N76's0'0'0fr7'01s7l7Q0'W'Wf014N?s947WY0s? 4010 209 9 . 5 9 1 . ' F . FW 1 ' R' f'sd,,,1'f f' s . 5 . I I 3 6 2 2 2 2 9 2 5 I 3 2 I WARWICK NECK HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY WARWICK CLUB 317 WARWICK NECK AVENUE GINGER ALE CO is e I pho REg t9 108 PONO STREET R J GREENWOOD UPHOLSTERING 8. FURNITURE CO WEST WARWICK R I App 106 KING STREET WARWICK R I OLERSONS FURNITURE co REMINGTON FUNERAL HOME '01 1604 BROAD STREET Mr and Mrs George R Johnson Traditionally Fme Service '02 FREDDIE S VARIETY 1770 WEST SHORE ROAD INSURANCE c dy c0r f0's020'0'1'0N0'0'-0'1'0'02 Aufo Llablllfy and Collision D-1014820 2 HO19821 For Male Drivers Under 21 Yrs WARWICK CESSPOOL COMPANY 42 CHERRY STREET Q Rhdell T BRUNSWICK AGENCY INC 2618 Post Road Warwick R I Af The Greenwood Bridge I-IGMEROCM Phone RE 9 2266 C I05 5 4010 E, 5 I I I ,E 210 S Y 5 Paints - General Hardware . Housewares - Electrica uppIi s Te e ne en -1614 ' ' ' Slipcovers - Draperies - Iiances Custom Made Furniture I . . . , Jr. - - - - , 6 I Groceries - Ice Cream - an ' - 4 Hour Service - ' C Norwood 7, o s and I Acid reafmenf S I s , . . Q 110110110101 1101101-0 MEINEL BROTHERS 101101101101 Sausage Manufacturers 30 AGNES STREET '01 101101'0f101101-010110110101 0110101 '10110110'1-0110510 101 MOFFETT FUNERAL HOMES INC an AMBULANCE SERVICE HOWARD T MOFFETT Pres 857 West Shore Rd 8. 94 Beach Ave Telephone RE 71738 RE 70414 RE 91188 JAMES E MOFFETT Mgr GREENWOOD TIRE CO 2711 POST ROAD Warvv ck Rhode Island Telephone REgenf 7 9737 1-01 FAMILY PHARMACY 10101101 11-01 E, 2 s 3 5 s 3 3 3 2 3 Q 3 3 3 2 416 BUTTONWOODS AVE WARWICK R I Telepho e REgent 9 1131 Provldence, R I TERRACE BARBER SHOP 3005 WEST SHORE ROAD War ck Rhodel land L A M O U R E X west SHORE ROAD F J MCCABE and SON REALTORS 3220 POST ROAD Stephen .Ian k nd Olga Ja uk Reg Pha macusts RE 7 5400 E 2 2 Q 2 s 2 5 1 1 9 1 Q Q 9 9 S S 9 S E 5 E 101' 101 101 1 1 . ' . 1 f . . . . 4 . I Q I :I ' I . Q- N Jn s . - ' . I u N . 0 I '1 0 . . ro .. ml O O O u Q 1 5. S. 0 31' . . . za 3' o Q. rn Z v- Q D Q. 101101 X?'10A0v10f10'10'101104051051010'10'10105 0v10'10110P1010510v1010110P10'10510510 -011011040 01104-0110x MORRIS FARM MEADOWBROOK PHARMACY O d F 1 e 2430 WARWICK AVENUE WARWICK R I T I ph ensge-178482 T I ph eREQe 172305 HEALTH FOOTWEAR 102 HOXIE GREENHOUSES MEADowsRooK SHOPPING CENTER T I ph REge t76455 101 102' THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CO 10 -'01 101 401101 0 10110110 10' 0110 '01 '02'0'f10f101'02'0110v 0 10 102 101 10' WOOD JEWELERS OF EAST GREENWICH 102 101 740110 I 3 I I S 3 9 2 5 2 I 3 E I 3 E 3, 212 . . . '. .v . . . . A61 .16 N7 N1 N1 -o 531-5 M 222' Q-2 0 97:25 Q-JU P o S450 mm? Emi: om mo' 3 -Q . 'S . . 5' sv-+ o mf - 1,9 20' - -22 . T , F e 7' 1 5 . rn mm rn mg' 2. o 00 J :JP rn 2 0 co 5. -4 Il D0 '1 Q . . .n. 1 'o 3' Q '1 5 Q F1 G. -.N X71-0 101'-0N0'C0N0'K0 47G0'Z'N?10K0 -401 0x0w.0m0X BARRETTE S SERVICE STATION COR NEW LONDON 8- WARWICK AVENUES All K nds of Gasol ne and H gh Grade O ls Telephone VAlley I 9796 DAWSON MOTORS INC 'IIOO WARWICK AVENUE Warw ck Rhode Island Boats Moiors Manne Equ pment BEN FRANKLIN STORES Joseph H Geary 1645 WARWICK AVE WARWICK A FRIEND SENIOR HOMERODM C 203 OTTO FRITZ LOUIS R SAMSON ArCl'1IIeCl' FLOWERS 1047 MAIN STREET SILVAS LAKEWOOD DRUG STORE INC WEST WARWICK R I V1ncenIE Lupoll PH G Reg Phar 774 WARWICK AVE LAKEWOOD R Telephone ST 'I 6233 Tel REgent 7 6272 Furmture Made To Order WARWICK UPHOLSTERING CO N E George .I Bostuen Prop Rugs Furn fure Maffresses DISTRIBUTORS 1163 wEs1 sl-1oRE ROAD I'I30 WARWICK AVENUE TelePh0ne REQGHI7 9303 EMILES SERVICE STATION WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND Emi,e,,udeou 8, Son 6 xm01Q0x0u0umf0-Qoawfwnauaowonafaawnaxaxo 213 3034 POST ROAD Warwlck, Rhode Island 9 I Q 1 i 1 - i I ' . 1 , . I I ' I . A ., 5 . Locally Owned - Nationally Known . , R. I. . . I I , . 3 . , . 1. ? I - I WWRI '02 . WM C The Radio Voice of Kenf Counfy Full Power - Full Time Wholesale Meats 1450 on Every Dial 349 CANAL STREET prowdence 3 R I FINN FINANCE coRP EAST GREENWICH R I Telephone JAckson I 2559 MR 8. MRS HUBERT A LAVALLEE 10' 401'-01-01011-0f'0'0 02'0 -01 HOMEROOM C 20 THE SPORTSMANS SHOP INC HAZEL GRAY BEAUTY SALQN 955 NAMQUID DRIVE 315 MAIN sr E GREENWICH R I I I ph Tu4444o T I HOPR 3 96 OLSON 81 BEATTIE JEWELERS HOMEROOM D 283 MAIN STREET EGe d X f0'10N0Pr0v01f01L0P0'f0'10Y0 0'20 0f0 57497407201 -01'-0N0 0k0N0P'0K0ff0Y0X01'-0'-0 21 4 , I O . E ' 5 , . You name The sporf- we have the equipment - Governor Francis Farms 5 e e one - e . ins -8'I Warwick, R. I. ' . r enwich, Rho e Island G, . , , S K 2' Smartest largest selecton of new fall fashwns for everyone' You ll Enjoy Slwppmg at W rwlck Plaza ,if,'1?,, ff' 'fffixz A Panorama of Modern Stores 'o'e X Z' f gk ZR: 'fb 1- 9 gl amuf pAnnAvl-T more 1 g N5sm X , ef Rhode Islands Brutus! Mme. an wA w'cK AVE' 'ir SIIUPPIIIG 'ENTER mn :gpm Z ,,,, .Swap 75,6-fg 70,0 J'7a?fJ' rg, 'naman GIFT SHOP 'Davos RQTYNOLDS 'PLAZA BARBER AIN w T GRANT co 'SEARS ROEBUCK 8 C0 'PARK suof ' HGURETTE SLENDER'z'NG 'PLAZA aEAu1v more cmznus sAvmcs ' ADAM DRUG CO. ' LOFT CANDY . WK 8 mm C0 ' Fm. woowonm ' STOP a. SHOP 'noun scmusns 215 ' Q A B , fe. a . .. F .-. A 6' I ... .e 42? S N to 7 , 'xv Z e X' A ,Qc pq ID D to Ax to ' Q 0 r 'r ET gil 'CK ' ru. YL 4 fri . e e KF lr- Get to Know GLADDING S The Friendly Sfore Suburban Stores At WAYLAND SQUARE GARDEN CITY Besf Wishes for Success Warwick Aufomohve Supply Co , Inc 672 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. Automotive Parts - Machine Shop Service A Warwick Company Doing Business ln Warwick WARWICK TIRE CO. I219 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I. Telephone HOpkins 3-8182 Goodyear Tires Good Luclr To The Class Of T960 NORWOOD SERVICE, INC. Fuel Oils - Service WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND LLOYD PLASTICS 81 MOLD COMPANY 28 ALHAMBRA ROAD Warwick, Rhode Island -0N0 0'0'40N0' nl I , ff ff my 'lr f fx my ,-1 Isl ,WI 3 JI I- ,1 ,fm aa vm, -pw. f ., Nw,
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