Westerly High School - Westlyan Yearbook (Westerly, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

WEST’LYAN 1963 MISS HF.LENA DUNN Head of Science Department, Chemistry Chemistry Team DEDICATION As our years at Westerly High School draw to a close, we cannot help but realize how much you have given us. As our sophomore class advisor, you patiently took the extra time to set many a confused student upon the right path. But you were also our friend, someone to whom we could bring our problems and know that you would give us valuable advice and do your utmost to help. Because your never failing help is so appreciated, we, the Class of 1963, owe you our heartfelt thanks and wish to leave our yearbook as a tribute to you. Miss Dunn. PUBLIC SCHOOLS WESTERLY, R. I. Office of Superintendent CLASS OF 1963 January 11, 1963 You may now feel that you have become educated” and therefore can quit learning. On the other hand, I truly hope that you have learned that education is really a life-long process, and that any and all experience was to give you the educational tools to deal with real-life experiences and to guide your experience. Now that your educational tools are essentially complete your real education can begin in earnest. Good luck to you. DR W. CHRIS HFISLFR Superintendent of Schools 3 June, 1963 CLASS OF 1963: You young men and women who are about to graduate from high school are destined to live in the greatest age in all history. Things are changing at such a fast-moving pace that I believe it is quite proper to say that you have one foot in a world that is going and one foot in a world that is coming. When you consider the vastness and complexity of world problems in this rapidly changing world you will ask yourself: What contributions can I make to the solutions of these problems?” The answer will not be easy, but you will be surprised at what you can do if you make up your mind to do something rather than sit back and refuse to accept responsibility. Remember this quotation: Some people grow when they accept responsibility, others only swell. Sincerely yours, Hollice L. Stevens Principal 4 MR GERALD DUNN Vice-Principal MR WILLIAM S. BRODRICK English MISS DEANNA DiBIASIO Home Economics. Future Nurses Club Advisor MR SALVATORE AUGERI Biology. Physiology. Assistant Football Coach MR. LEON H COMTOIS Shop. Mathematics MISS MARY S ENDICOTT Commercial Subjects MRS MARION BARTON Music MR BARRY DEETZ Physical Science, Biology, Football Coach MR ANTONIO ESPOSITO Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics MISS BARBARA BARUZZI French MISS EVA M DESPRES English MR ROBERT E FALLON Head of Social Studies Department. History 6 MR JAMES J FEDERICO Physical Education MR GEORGE J. HUETTL History. Economics MR CHARLES A. McKENNA Guidance. History. Assistant Basketball Coach MR HOWARD FLORA Reading MISS E. GERTRUDE KINGSLEY Head of English Department. English MRS. FRANCES P MEEKER Guidance. English. History MRS A EILEEN FORGUE Commercial Subjects MR. DOMINIC R LIBRO Chemistry MISS FAYE MILES Physical Education. G.A.A. Advisor, Cheerleading Advisor MR J EDWARD HARRIS Guidance Director MISS JULIA MATTHEWS English. Barker Advisor MISS LILLIAN V RUISI Head of Language Department. Italian, Student Council Advisor 7 MR THOMAS RYAN English. Debating Club Advisor MR. STANLEY J. RZEPECKI Physics. Mathematics MR. THOMAS J SKIFFINGTON Mathematics. Dramatics MRS BERNICE SMINKEY Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Economics. Future Teachers Advisor MR SAUL J STEINER Problems of Democracy, English. Westlyan Advisor MR JOHN STELLITANO Mathematics. Physics, Basketball Coach MR JOSEPH TERRANOVA Latin. Italian, Class Advisor '63 MRS GERALDINE C. VISGILIO French. Italian 8 MRS LILLIAN M. WALTZ Librarian. English MISS IRENE C. WARNER Art MR. ALFRED F. WOOD Music Supervisor MR RAYMOND A. WRIGHT Bookkeeping, Accounting, Baseball Coach SENIORS ALEXANDER JAMES PATTON Al College Thy wit raised thee above the common man.” Football 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Exchange Concert 2, 3, 4; May Festival 2. Fellow Classmates, Teachers, Parents, and Friends: Realizing that our high school careers are now drawing to a close, we must be cognizant of the fact that the road before us is not an easy one. Some of us will further our education; others will take on the responsibility of earning a living. Whatever course in life we choose, we must remember that success is not easily gained, but must be earned through sacrifice and hard work. We are no longer adolescents, but adults who must assume the responsibilities which will be part of our everyday lives in a modern competitive world. We can now look back on our secondary school education and be truly grateful to those who have made such a privilege possible. We thank the taxpayers of Westerly who have provided us with fine schools, books, and other essentials necessary for education. We are deeply grateful to the teachers, whose instruction, patience, and guidance have prepared us well for our future positions in society. We thank our school administration; our principal, Mr. Stevens: and our class advisor, Mr. Terranova; for their devotion to us, the students of Westerly High School. Each member of the class of 1963 will take his own path in life. Whatever path you may choose, I sincerely hope that it will be one of happiness and success. 10 Alexander J. Patton Class President MARILYN FRANCES SERRA Mac College A f,ood mixer, a joll pal, no unnder shefi a popular Ral” O A A. 4; Barker 2,3,4; Prom Committee 2.3.4; Latin Awards 2.3. Latin Club; Class Officer (Senior Vice-President); Glee Club 2,3. Yearbook Staff Editor. Debating Club. MARILYN ANN ALGIERE IBM School She is the poetry of the world in the same sense as the stars are the poetry of heaven” Prom Committee 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4, Senior Reception. Class CAROLYN JANE JACKSON Jacks Art School Full of mischief, full of fun. she is loved by everyone.” Social Chairman 2,4; Latin Awards 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Martha C. Babcock Essay Contest 3,4; Barker 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Choir 4. BRENDA JOYCE ADAMO Bren Nursing The mirror of all courtesy Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 2,3. JOSEPH MICHAEL TOSCANO Tusky College No lion can frighten him. Student Council 2,3, President 4; Basketball 2.3, Captain 4; Football 2; Italian Award 2; Latin Award 2; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 2,3,4. PAULA JEAN AIELLO Paup College Like champagne she sparkles.” Glee Club 2,3; Ticket Seller 3; Drama Club 3; Sweetheart Swing Court 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Senior Reception Committee 3; Prom Committee 3,4. CHRISTINE MARY ANDREWS Stina” Business School It's nice to be natural when your naturally nice.” Class Secretary 2,3,4; Barker Staff 3,4; Yearbook Clerical Editor 4; G.A.A. 2,4; Army-Na 7 Cheerleader 2; Choir 2, 3; Prom Committee 3.4; Office Work 4. Officers TODD ALAN ANDREWS College Trite as a dial to the sun. he is a friend to everyone.” Cross Country 2,3. Co-captain 4; Martha C. Babcock Essay Contest 2.4; Biology Club 2; Choir 2,4; Band 3; Intramurals 4; Track 2,3.4; Operetta 3; Drama Club 4; Honor Roll 2; Prom Committee 3; Rhode Island All-State Chorus 4. LUCY THERESA ANTOCH •Lu” Hairdressing School A good spirit wins many friends .” Glee Club 2,3; Choir 2.3,4 Barker Staff 4; Yearbook Staf 4. BONNIE JEAN BALLA Bons Junior College She is tall and slender with a touch of sophistication ” Glee Club 2,3; Ticket Seller 2, 3; Prom Committee 2,4; Senior Reception 3; Barker 3; Drama Club 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; G A A 3. THOMAS LETSON BEATTIE ‘Tom' Undecided To be well favored is the gift of fortune” Football 2.3.4; Glee Club 3; Cafeteria Duty 4. STEPHEN HENRY BARNES College He is a perilous boy — bold, ingenious and capable” Football 2. LANCE RUSSELL BLIVEN Undecided A friend is never known till a man hath need” JENNIE LYNNE BONO Nursing School Honest, upright and true are the words that best describe you.” Drama Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Latin Awards 2,3; Essay Contest 3,4. 12 CAROLE MARIE BOURDON College Beauty, accompanied by virtue, is as a flower with perfume.” Drama Club 2,3; Latin Aware 2; Barker 3,4; Prom Commit tee 2,3; Glee Club 3 ; Pron Court 2,4; Yearbook Staff 4. BRIAN JEAN BOZEK Bry College Atignificent spectacle of human happiness!' Intramural 2; Band 2,3,4; Drama Club 2. iI LINDA AGNES BROCATO Lin” College She who does her best, does well. Glee Club 2,3; Choir 4; Ticket Seller 3,4. CHARLES EUGENE BROOKS Navy Music is said to be the speech of angels.” Football 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Basketball 3; Stage Band 2.3.4; All-State Band 3,4. ROSE MARIE BROGNO Rosie'' College It’s good to be merry and wise.” Drama Club 2.3.4. Secretary 3; Latin Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4. RONALD EDWARD BRUNELLE Ron-Art School It is by vivacity and wit that man shines in company.” SHARON LEE BRUNO Hairdressing School She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness. ' Barker Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3. MARY JANE BRENNAN May-Hairdressing School A gentle, considerate, and unselfish miss.” Glee Club 2.3; Choir 3,4; Bell-Tones 4; Solo Ensemble 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Senior Reception 3; Office Work 4. WILLIAM RAY BURLEY Bill Coast Guard A quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Baseball 3,4. JOSEPH GERARD BURNS •Joc-Tradc School The highest manhood resides in disposition JAMES THOMAS CALDARONE Jim” Junior College His witty remarks and happy-go-lucky disposition are always welcomed. Intramurals 2.M; Cafeteri; Duty 4; Football 3. DOMINICA JOAN CAPIZZANO •'Joan” Office Work Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Intramurals 2; Army-Navy 2; Junior Varsity 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Prom Committee 4. EARL IOHNSTON CARPENTER. JR “Shorty” College Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, sometimes mischief in his eye Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Biology Club 2. GEORGE WILLIAM CARPENTER College or Service Politeness goes far, but costs nothing Transfer from Dracut High School. Dracut. Massachusetts. Football 1.2,3,4, Captain 4; Gymnastics Club 3,4; Underwater Explorers Club 3,4. JOHN PEDEN CARSON “Jack” College There is no life without sports. Football 2,3.4; Basketball 3,4; Band 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. JOSEPHINE MARY CELICO “Jo” Hairdressing School Dark-haired girl with a merry air, she can be happy anywhere. G.A.A 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Sweetheart Swing Court 3; Barker Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4. 14 RAYMOND MATHIEU CHAMPLIN, JR. “Champ” College At fun he's most engaging, In athletics mighty fine. Football 3,4; Student C 'ouncil 2; Band 2,3,4; Senior Prom Committee 4. JOANN MARIA CHIARADIO Cac College Friendly, vivacious, and liked G A A 2,3; Prom Committee 2,3,4 Choir 2.3; Operetta 3; Drama Club 2; Senior Reception 3; barker Staff 2,3; Yearbook 4. • v HERMAN LOUIS CLARY. JR Butch College Industry is the parent of success. Class Vice-president 2. MARCIA ANNE CONROY Nursing And her sunny locks hang on her temples like Rolden fleece Sophomore Hop Court 2; National Latin Certificate 2; Martha C. Babcock Essay Contest 2.3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; G.A.A 3; Barker Staff 3.4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Usherette 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Stabat Mater Concert 3; Future Nurses' Club 2,3, Vice-president 4. CLAUDIA LOUISE COMOLLI Claud Work How sweet and fair she seems. Drama Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Barker Staff 4; Prom Court 3,4. JOHN NEIL CONTI College A moral, sensitive, and well-bred man. Football 2.3.4; Baseball 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Model Legislature 3. CHERYL LYNNE CRANDALL Sherry College Friendliness is the key to success Martha C Babcock Essay Contest 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; German Club 2; Choir 2; Glee Club 3; Latin Club. President 3; All-State Chorus 3; Yearbook Staff 4; The American Economy. JANICE MARGARET CHORNYEI Jan College A smile to each, a friend to all. Yearbook Staff 4; Barker Staff 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Martha C Bab cock Essay Contest 3. Pep Club 2; Intramurals 2; Hockey Team 2; Glee Club 2; The American Economy 4; Debating Club 4. HAZEL AN ICE CRANDALL Business College There’s mischief in this girl, and never a dull moment G.A.A. 3.4; Barker Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Office Work 4; Prom Committee 4. 15 CONSTANCE JEAN CURZIO Connie Business School Cheerful, pleasant, and helpful is she. Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception 3; Barker Staff 3,-1, Make-up Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 3. LYNN KEYES DAVIS College A gentleman, a leader, a scholar . Dramatics Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 2,3,4; Seminars 3; Barker Staff 3,4, News Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Team 3; Model Legislature 3; Yearbook (Business Manager) 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Merit Scholarship 4; Latin Award 2; Senior Reception Committee 3. STEPHEN VAN ORDEN DAY Fuzz Jeweler’s Institute Make pleasure out of work. Glee Club 2.3; Dramatics Club 3,4. SANDRA JEAN Desimone Sandy” Hairdressing School Humor springs best from happiness Glee Club 2; Choir 2; Dramatics Club 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Bell-Tones 4; Barker Staff 4; G A A. 4; Prom Committee 2, 4. MARY LOU DIPOLLINO Lu” Business College She hath a dail beauty in her life Prom Committee 2; Dramatics Club 2; Barker Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Office Work 4. LAWRENCE GEORGE DOTOLO Larry” College One cannot always be a hero, hut one can always be a man Drama Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3, 4; Football 2; Cross Country 3; Model Legislature 3; Prom Committee 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Time Magazine Award 3. JOHN ERNEST DUMELOW Jack-College Men of few words are the best men. Drama Club 2; Track 3,4; Model Legislature 3; L’RI Seminar 3,4; Chemistry Team 3; National Honor Society 3- 16 BETTE EGAN College Happy are they that know how to laugh. Prom Committee 2,3,4; Latic Honors 2; Glee Club 2.3: Choir 4; Yearbook Staff 4: Drama Club 2,3,4; Operetta 3; G.A.A 3; Concert 2,3. JANE BERNICE FEDERICO “Janie Hairdressing School Happy plucky easy-Ro-free, Sot hi hr on earth bothers me.” Glee Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; Ticket Seller 2,3,4; Barker Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 3.4. SUSAN MARGUERITE FERRIGNO “Sue” College Silence is more eloquent than words.” Glee Club 2,3; Prom Committee 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. CAROLEE ALICE FIORE College Silent and quiet until you Ret to know her” Drama Club 2,3; Prom Committee 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Choir 3; Ticket Seller 2,3; Barker Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Concert 2,3. PENNY ELLEN GALLAGHER “Pen-Nursing A kind heart is a fountain of Rladness.” G.A.A. 2,3,4; Barker Staff 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 2,3; Senior Reception 3; Westerly High News 3,4. JACQUELINE GENCARELLE Jackie College Be friendly, be vivacious, and be liked.” G.A.A. 2,3,4; Latin Awards 2, 3; Barker Staff 2.3; Army-Navy Cheerleader 2; Sophomore Hop Court 2; Prom Committee 2,3.4; Latin Club 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Debating Club 4; Martha C. Babcock Essay Contest 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Prize Speaking Contest 4; Senior Prom Court 4. MARY LEE GIAMO College Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” Glee Club 3; Choir 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. STEPHEN MELVILLE GILCHRIST “Steve College A clear conscience is a sure card” Class President 2; Prom Committee 2.4; Drama Club 2.4; Honor Roll 2,3; Latin Honors 3; Student Council 4. ERNEST HERBERT GILLAN Ernie Service A miRhty heart; a merry way.” Track 2,4; Cafeteria Duty 3. 17 JON THOMAS GILLULY “Gu Undecided Why will men worry themselves so.” Football 3. ROBERT JOHN GINGERELLA Jinx College A man that has friends must show himself friendly ” Boy's Glee Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; All State Football Team 3; Football 2,3,4. Captain 4. LOIS JOANNE GIORDANO “Lo“ College Though small in stature, great in personality.” G.A.A. 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Barker Staff 2,3,4; Yearboook Staff 4; Prom Court 3; Sweetheart Swing Court 3; Publicity Chairman 2; Invitation Committee 3,4. THOMAS PAUL GIULIANO “Tom’' College “Serious and well-behaved, never any trouble gat e.” Band 2,3.4; Stage Band 2.3,4, Biology Club 2; Track 3,4; Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4; Band Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2,3- RONALD WILLIAM GREENE “Ronnie College “Cheerful. pleasant, and helpful is he.” Prom Committee 3; Track 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Senior Reception Committee 3- JAMES FREDERICK HALL “Jimmie College ”Every man will be thy friend.” Prom Committee 2.3,4; Drama Club 2,3.4, President 3; Barker Staff 2,3,4; Yearbook (Art Editor) 4. SUSAN ELAINE HALL “Sue Work A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Choir 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Barker Staff 4; G.A.A. 2; Honor Roll 2,3. MICHAEL HARRY HANSEN “Mike College He is a capable man .” Drama Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3. 4; Band Drum Major 4; Honor Roll 2; Solo and Ensemble 2. 3,4. 18 MICHAEL CLAYTON HFALY Mike College A mighty man was he. Football - 4. Basketball 2,3,4; Basebai 2.3,4 OMEDA PEARL HOELCK Undecided Sports to some are the bloom of life.” Glee Club 3. Choir 2.4; All-State Chorus 3; Bell-Tones 4; G.A.A 2,3.4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Junior Varsity Team 2; Varsity 3,4; Army-Navy Game 2,4; Senior Ensemble 4; Yearbook Staff 4. JAMES DOUGLAS HURTADO Jim” College A man of few worries: Biology Club 2. JOY ANN IACONETTI College Full of gaiety, full of fun: Is always nice to everyone ” Drama Club 4; Debate Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Barker Staff 4; G.A.A. 3; Prom Committee 4. ROBERT ARTHUR IRVINE Bob-Undecided A well-bred man is always sociable and complacent.” LINDA RAYE ITCHKAWICH “Lyn Secretarial College Quietness and thoughtfulness is her nature.” Choir 2.3; Glee Club 3,4; German Club 2; Drama Club 4; Barker Staff 4; Future Nurses' Treasurer 2.3.4; Prom Committee 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. JANET LOUISE JOYCE Jan-Secretarial Work Virtue, modesty and truth are her guardian angels.” Choir 2; Intramurals 2. CAROL ANN KRUPINSKI Office Work It is beauty and modesty that makes her seem divine” Choir 3; Barker Staff 4; Honor Roll 2,3; G.A.A. 2.3; Library Work 4. 19 ROSE MARIE LAWTON Ro Hairdressing School High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Prom Committee 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Choir 3,4; Solo and Ensemble 4; Prom Queen 2. ANN CHASE LENIHAN Chasie Junior College Always happy-go-lucky.” CHRISTOPHER MARK LAMB Crit College Vim. vigor and vitality — an all-round athlete. Football 2,3.4; Basketball 2.3. 4. LAURA LEE LANPHEAR Nursing School In her tongue is the law of kindness. Choir 3,4; G.A A. 2,3,4; Future Nurses’ Club 2.3.4; Barker Staff 4. ROSALIE LaPIETRA Ro College Her virtue excels as does her mind. Drama Club 2; G.A.A. Cheerleader 2; Glee Club 2; Cheerleader, Co-captain 3, Captain 4; Barker Staff 2, Assistant Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 2,3.4; Honor Roll 3; Martha C. Babcock Essay Contest 2,3,4; Prom Court 2,4. MARJORIE ANN LANPHEAR Marge Hairdressing Let me be what I am, and try not to alter me. All-State Chorus 3.4; Solo and Ensemble 2,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Prom Committee 4; Bell-Tones 4; New England All-State 4. CHARLES EDWARD LARKIN Charlie” Work Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Boy s Glee Club 2,3; Choir 3, 4; Track 3,4. JULIE ANN LAMB Ju Work A lady with a lot of pep. the best sport you’ve ever met.” G.A.A. 3,4; Varsity 3. NAPOLEON RAYMOND LIBORIO •’Nip College A man's own manner and character is what becomes btm most' Football 2.3.4; Honor Roll 3. JOHN ANTHONY MALAGRINO “Fox' “ am rising to a man's work. Football 2,3; Intramurals 4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 2. MICHAEL HENRY LORD “Mike Air Force ” A hardy frame and a merry spirit” Prom Committee 3. THOMAS COLEMAN Macdonald “Tom-College A smile for all a frown for none.” LELA CECILLE LUMNAH Lee-College “The genius of woman has been placed in her heart” G.A.A. 3,4. ELLEN LOUISE MADISON Rhode Island College There is a woman at the beginning of all great things.” G.A.A. 2,3,4: Barker Staff 3,4; Girl s Sports Editor 4; Martha C. Babcock Essay Contest 2,3, 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; URI Seminar 4; Latin Club 3; Army-Navy Team 2; Senior Comic Game 2; DAR Award 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Chemistry Team 3; Latin Aw'ard 3;F.T.A 2; Elk's Leadership Award 3; Providence Journal Correspondent 2,3; Merit Scholarship 4. JULIANNE FRANCES LIGOURI “Ju Work ”Politeness is as natural to delicate nature as perfume is to flowers” Barker Staff 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 2; G.A.A 2. MILDRED ANN MANNING Mil-Office Work Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” Drama Club 3,4; Barker Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Senior Reception Committee 3. 21 CAROL ANN MARINO Psyched College Sometimes serious, sometimes gay, people like her either way Barker Staff 2,3; Prom Committee 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Debating Club 4; Drama Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Latin Awards 2,3; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 4; Operetta 3. ERCOLE ERNEST MARINO Ernie Drafting School Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Band 2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Prom Committee 2,3. WILLLIAM McCORMACK Bill Here is a certain blend of courage, character, and principle. Band 2,3,4; All-State Band 3. MARGARET MUNRO MCDONALD College The sweetest garland to the sweetest mind. Transfer student from Old Fort High School. Old Fort. N.C. Future Homemakers of America 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Beta Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Teepee Journal 2,3; Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Court 3; Queen 3; Barker Staff 4; Prom Court 4. KEVIN ALEXANDER McKENNA Kev” College Ambition has no rest. Basketball 2.3,4; Football 3: Hop Committee 2; Prom Committee 3.4, Vice President, Treasurer 3. RAYMOND MICKLICH Ray Junior College The first true gentleman that ever breathed.” Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2. CAROL JEAN MISTRIK Nursing School To know her is to like her Glee Club 2.3; Choir 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Army-Navy Cheerleader 2; Prom Committee 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Senior Reception Committee 3; Barker Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 22 ALFRED JOHN MOLIN Al IBM School Mirth keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind and fills it with perpetual serenity VERO ANGELO MORRONE Vam College One of those still plain men that does the world's roughest work.11 Band PoofaH 2,5,4’ Sophoi rr Hop Committee 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 4 JOANN MARIE NARCISO •Jo College As pleasant as a compliment ” Glee Club 2,3; Choir 4; Honor Roll 2; Drama Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Bell-Tones 4; Operetta 3; Prom Committee 2,3,4. PAUL FRANCIS NARDONE College Reason is not measured by size or height, but by principle and his principles are firmly set! Football Manager 3,4; Track 3,4; Prom Committee 4. MARGARET DORIS OKKER Margie Undecided A face than can smile is always good.” Glee Club 3. LINDA LOUISE OLCOWICK Lyn Business College Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all contented like me.” Choir 3; Barker Staff, Chief Typist 4; Honor Roll 3- PAUL ANTHONY OLEAN College Manners make the man ” Prom Committee 3; Football 3,4; Student Council 4. JOHN HENRY ORNBERG College Greatness lies not in being strong but in the right using of strength.” Prom Committee 3. THOMAS RALPH PALLOTOLO Tom N.Y.I. for Photography Nothing is impossible to a willing heart” Yearbook Photography 4. 23 HAROLD TULIO PANCIERA Tutty College True as a dial to the sun. He is the friend of everyone.” Football 2; Basketball 2,4; Baseball 3,4; President of Junior Class; Student Council 4; Senior Reception Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. DIANE KATHERINE PATTON Business School She hath a heart as sound as a belly Glee Club 2,3; Prom Committee 2; Operetta 3; G.A.A. 2,4; Yearbook Staff 4. MARGARET CATHERINE PELLEGRINO Marga College She shall make friends wherever she goes.” Barker Staff 4; Student Council 2, Secretary 5, Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 2.3. 4; Prom Court 3; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 4; Latin Award 2,3; Senior Reception 3; Usherette 4; Army-Navy Cheerleader 2; Yearbook Staff 4. MARYLEE THERESA PELLEGRINO Joe” Beautician School Ready for mischief, read) for fun, willing to talk to anyone.” Barker Staff 4; Glee Club 2,3; Choir 2,3; Prom Committee 4. JEAN CAROL PENDOLA Undecided A gentle, considerate, and unselfish miss.” Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 4; Ticket Seller 4. ARTHUR EDWARD PERRA Rot Flight School A friend, indeed.” DOROTHY ANN PERRY Dotty Office Work A wise and understanding heart.” Honor Roll 3; Prom Committee 4. 24 i i MARY DOLORES PICCOLO College One well-known by her jolly air, her laughing eyes, and jet black hair.” Glee Club 2,3; Barker Staff 4; Yearbok Staff 4; Operetta 3; Debating Club 4; Drama Club 4. DAVID FRANK RIZZUTO Riz College There is all honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3; Biology Club 2; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 4. DONNA MARIA RUIZ Don Nursing School A merry heart that laughs at cares” Future Nurses Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Barker Staff 3,4; Debating Club 4; Drama Club 4. THOMAS CARROLL RODMAN. Ill Tom College Good sense and good nature are never separated Biology Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Senior Reception Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Debating Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. THOMAS PETER SANTORO Tom College Still waters run deep ” Biology Club 2; Football 2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4. WAYNE HOLLAND SAVAGEAU College Music makes people milder and gentler, more moral and more reasonable Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3, 4; Dance Band Student Leader 4; Band President 4; Social Chairman 3; Track 2.3,4; Biology Club 2; Barker Staff 3.4; Yearbook Staff 4; Rhode Island All-State Band 3,4; Rhode Island Solo and Ensemble 2,3, 4; May Festival 2.4; Music Theory Class 4. MARGARET ANN SERRA Peggy” College She cometh forth like sunshine through the rain. Glee Club 2,3; G A A 2,3,4; Senior Reception Committee 3; Prom Committee 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sweetheart Swing Court 2; Latin Award 2,3. 25 ROBERT GEOFFREY SIMMONS College He is not in the roll of common men. Cross Country 2; Basketball 3, 4. MARIA SISCO Mau ' Hairdressing School The wav to he happy is to make others so” Barker Staff 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 2,4. KRISTINE SLETTEN Kris’’ College Give us a song to cheer our weary hearts .” Glee Club 2,3; Choir 4; Bell-Tones 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Operetta 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 2,3,4; Prom Queen 3; Usherette 3. ALLEN SMITH Al Navy Good things come to those who wait LINDA JANE SMITH Lin” College Strong of heart, strong of mind, strong of person ” Drama Club 2,3,4. Vice-President 3; Barker Staff 3,4; Yearbook Literary Editor 4; Martha C. Babcock Essay Contest 2,3. 4; Latin Awards 2.3; Merit Scholarship 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Chemistry Team 3. BERNADETTE MARILYN SPANO Berny” College Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of a poetic genius.” Drama Club 2,3; Future Nurses Club 2.3, President 4; Senior Reception 3; Prom Committee 3.4; Barker Staff 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Martha C. Babcock Essay Contest 2,3.4; Latin Award 2. RONALD DEWEY SPOSATO To be strong is to be happy.” Baseball 2.3; Football 3,4. 26 MARY ELLEN SPRINGER MaryElIen” Business School Silence is the most beautiful herald of joy Yearbook Staff 4; Barker Staff 4; Office Work 4; Junior Prom Committee. NICHOLAS EUGENE SWEET Nick College A cheerful man is a king Prom Committee 3; Boy’s Glee Club. Choir; Rogers and Hammerstein Play DONNA JEAN TANNER Donna” Hairdressing School '77 not my talent to conceal my thoughts.” G.A A. 2; Barker Staff 2,3,4; Choir 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2,3. CARRIE MARTIN TASCA College A lovely lady garmented in the light from her own beauty” G.A.A. 2; Barker Staff 2,3.4; Glee Club 3; Sophomore Hop Court 2; Football Queen Court 2; Drama Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. RONALD DAVID THORP College If he will, he will; you may depend on it. Cross Country 2,3; Track 2.3, 4; Prom Committee 2; Intra-murals 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN TERRANOVA Betty College Virtue couped with beauty” G.A.A. 2; Army-Navy Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Latin Club 3, 4; Barker Staff 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 2.3, 4; Senior Reception 3; Honor Roll 3.4; Play 2; Prom Court 4. JOHN ANGELO TOSCANO Tusky College Above all things a good fellow” Basketball 2.3.4; Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2,3. EUGENE PAUL TROMBINO Gene College The only way to have a friend is to be one ” Baseball 4. MARY MARGARET TURANO May College How far that little candle throws its beam.” Barker Staff 3.4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Latin Club 3; Honor Roll 2.3,4; Latin Award 2.3; Prom Committee 2,3.4; Prom Court 3; Senior Reception 3; Seminar— Math; Glee Club 2; Yearbook Staff 4. 27 MARILYN ANN TURRISI Mick Nursing School Always happy, always Ray. full of fun in every way. G.A.A. 2,3.4; Dramatics Club 3; Barker Staff 2. MARIE ELANA URSO Zelda Mae IBM School A ready smile is of great value. Barker Staff 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; G.A.A. 2.4; Choir 2; Army Team 2. ROCCO CHARLES VACCA Rocky” College Honor lies in honest toil. ERNEST BRUSA VERNO Ernie Air Force Nothing succeeds like success. LINDA MAY VETEUNO Vet-College Kindness is the greatest virtue of all. Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Army-Navy Team 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Bowling Team 3. RITA FRANCES ELIZABETH VITTERITO Reet” College There’s no joy in the world you will not find within her. Choir 2.3,4; Glee Club 2.3; G.A.A. 2,3; Prom Committee 3. PAUL CHRISTOPHER WILSON Tiki-Col lege Always in the vicinity of mischief and fun.” Cross Country 2,3.4; Biology Club 2. PATRICIA KATHLEEN YRIONDO Pat-College She is a perpetual fountain of good humor. Prom Committee 3,4; Senior Reception 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Choir 3; Yearbook Staff 4; G.A.A. 3; Drama Club 3; Ticket Seller 3,4. 28 IDEALS ARE LIKE STARS. YOU WILL NOT SUCCEED IN TOUCHING THEM WITH YOUR HANDS: BUT. LIKE THE SEAFARING MAN YOU CHOOSE THEM AS YOUR GUIDES. AND FOLLOWING THEM. YOU WILL REACH YOUR DESTINY. N D E R C L A S S M Carl Schurz HOME ROOM 1 1ST ROW—C. Sauer, A. Richmond, B. Sisco, M. Selvidio, J. Servidio, N. Slet-ten. 2ND ROW—M. Salimeno, P. Spo-sato, J. Smith, V. Smith, A. Shulda, H. Singer, M. Sammataro, A. Sayles. 3RD ROW—A. Serio, P. Rutledge, C. Spo-sato, V. Schafmeister, M. Selvidio, S. Sheldon, E. Thayer. 4TH ROW — L. Schilke, D. Stott, B. Stillman, L. Thi-beault, C. Sposato. R. Smith. 5TH ROW —A. Thompson, W. Stopello, J. Sten-house, R. Sirois. Missing: J. Rossi. B. Smith, J. Smith. HOME ROOM 3 1ST ROW—L. Valentini, A. Stasz, S. Taylor, J. Winnicki, L. Turano, B. Yea-don. 2ND ROW—M. Steadman, L. Vo-catura, M. Trebisacci, C. Thompson, J. Vuono, B. Stevens, J. Wills, F. Young. 3RD ROW—F. Vacca, R. Willis, T. Wright, L. Tsouris, F. Vetelino, K. Woll, G. Wright. 4TH ROW — F. Toscano, T. Weyant. Missing: A. Terra-nova. HOME ROOM 11 1ST ROW—B. Algiere, L. Barber, M. Carnello, F. Buckley, T. Algier, M. Bono. 2ND ROW — P. Bruno, V. Brown, P. Bello, J. Barber, R. Blanda, G. Bonner, P. Algieri, J. Brough. 3RD ROW — R. Brayman, F. Abosso, E. Brown, W. Brancato, C. Bishop, T. Awkerman, L. Broccolo. 4TH ROW — J. Boumenot, J. Algiere, ' R. Bell, R. Booth, R. Barber. HOME ROOM 12 1ST ROW—J. Dinwoodie, M. Crotty, i Davis, L. Chornyci, N. Cruzan, M. Cushing. 2ND ROW — H. Davis, N. Clancy, J. Christina, R. Capalbo, J. Coulombc. A. Donahue, S. Dobson, S. Carney 3RD ROW — C. Cofone, J. Champlin, J. Clemens, A. Clancy, R Celico. J Capizzano. Missing: R. Capal bo, R Conover. HOME ROOM 13 1ST ROW—M. Dunham, R Gencarclla, J. Falcone, J. Gingerclla, C. Feraco, A. Esposito. 2ND ROW — B Gillan, B. Gavitt, D. Del Bene, L. Fisher, T. De-Bartolo, C. DeBartolo, D. Gencarella, M. Esposito. 3RD ROW—W. Dower, E. Crandall, S. Duda, F. DiGange, L. DeBartolo. Missing: J. Grant, G. Feen-stra, D. Dotolo. HOME ROOM 14 1ST ROW—K. Harrington, P. LaPere, S. Limanni, B. Jenkins, A. Lupica, M. Lombardo. 2ND ROW—M. Lengyel, C. Jacobson, L. Greene, L. Lenzen, J. Hogan, M. Jacques, C. Korytkowski, R. Gingerella. 3RD ROW — D. Gent, R. Gilman, P. Kenneth, W. Hale, C. Mac-Quown, J. Gulino, J. Houston. 4TH ROW—R Kotler. A. Hawes, G. Greer. W. Horne, S. French. Missing: R. Gara-fola, N. Marchette. HOME ROOM 16 1ST ROW—S. McGauran, D Markey, M. Muntimuri, D. Milton, L. Murphy, S. Murphy. 2ND ROW—C. Mcringolo, R. Mudge, J. Mello, S. Morris, G. Mar-tell, J. LaPlante, G. Massaro, T. Mos-caritolo. 3RD ROW — R Morrone, K Low, R. Koulbanis, T. McAndrew, C Lavarini, K. Morgan, J. Nagle. Missing W. Lewis. ■.•4 HOME ROOM 18 1ST ROW—J. Randall, J. Panciera, P. Pignataro, J. Rocchio, M. Rodman, C. Naccarato. 2ND ROW—L. Schmitt, E. O'Dell, L. Pietraallo, P. Pierson, E. Richmond, N. Perrone. M. Quattromani, S. St. Sauveur. 3RD ROW — J. Nolan, J. Serra, D. Simmons, T. Richeson, J. Patemo, F. Quaratella, S. Schilke. 4TH ROW—C. Stasz, P. Prizito, W. Nuttall. Missing: J. Smith. HOME ROOM 19 1ST ROW—H. Ure, S. Travers, N. Ser-vidio, N. West, R. Steadmen, B. Tur-risi. 2ND ROW — M. Vangieri, W. Wills, C. Schwab, D. Tobin, R. Zerba-rini, P. Smith, C. Tasca, M. Serra. 3RD ROW—F. Vuono, S. Vargas, J. Vacca, A. Stillman, L. Vocatura, L. Wallace, C. Taylor. 4TH ROW—W. Thorpe, W. Tuckerman, K. Tobin, S. Wolstcncroft. Missing: C. Selvidio, D. Somerset, R. Waddill, B. Sullivan. HOME ROOM 20 1ST ROW—L. Abrams, J. Bolejack,, C Opizzano, P. Arnott, M. Barker, J Adamo. 2ND ROW—C. Addison, M Bliven, D. Bennett, D. Capalbo, D. Ca rollo, D. Carollo, D. Burdick, L. Alti mari. 3RD ROW—R. Bogue, P. Brooks A Bergren, H. Bruno, J. Brennan, D Barbone, E Barnes. 4TH ROW — L Branca. R Burseil. S. Benson, S. Arti-jjas. G. Burseil, G. Buck, R. Adams, D Autry. Missing: J. Bruno, K. Beaudreau, C. Carey HOME ROOM 21 1ST ROW—K. Christian. S. Cassell. C. Dennehey, M. DeBartolo, B. Desillier. R. Cofone. 2ND ROW—N. Davis, M DePlacido. G. Falcone. A. Carpenter, N. Collins, C. Falcone, K. Chiaradio, K. Fusaro. 3RD ROW—J. Cozzolino, J. DeGroff, S. Cofoni, A. DeMario, J. Co-duri, S. Castagna, C. Chinigo. 4TH ROW—J. Clancy. W. Clark. A. Champ-lin, G. Cherenzia, B. Capalbo, H. Clarke. 5TH ROW — M. Celico, D. Clarke, M. Dipollino. Missing: H. Deeb, G. Dionne. HOME ROOM 22 1ST ROW—P. Guerrette, C. Gregory, C. Hall, D. Halleck, G. Green, D. Hal-leck. 2ND ROW — M. Haggerty, V Gervasini. V. Gauthier, V. Gallo, R. Fusaro, C. Gencarelli, C. Galanti, J. Harkness. 3RD ROW—R Gervasini, R. Dreczko, M. Ferraro, M. Gavitt, D. Greene, D. Falco, F. Furman. 4TH ROW—E. Doherty, M Gencarelle, R. Hall, J. Elmo, W. Gallagher. R. Goddard, L. Garafolo. Missing: C. Habereck, M. Genese. HOME ROOM 23 1ST ROW—M. Ketchen, D. Joyce, C. Kenyon, S. Lanphear, M. Keena, J. Hudson. 2ND ROW — D Hines, M. King, C. Kerr, M. Keegan, L. Janiszew-ski, P Hermes. S. Hines, B. Kirby, 3RD ROW—J. Johnson, B. Konturas, T. Itteilag , M. Lenihan, L. King, W. Jack-son, K. Tones. 4TH ROW—F Lengyel, J. Koehler, P. Keenan, J. Harris, P. Jakob. D. Loomis. 5TH ROW—K. Harris, J. Holt, K. Kenyon. Missing: M. Husereau. HOME ROOM 27 1ST ROW—P. MacKenzie. A. Morgan. N. Liguori, M. McKenna, E. Melaragno, C. Narciso. 2ND ROW—C. LaPlante, A. McColl, A. Melanson. D. Luoma, J. LaPietra. R. Main, K. LeClaire, M. Max-son. 3RD ROW — R. MacDonald, L. Malagrino, P. Letterle. A. Macaione. R. Muller, N. Marcotte, E. McAndrew. 4TH ROW—G. Morrone, W. McDarby, D. Mac Lean. E. Mueller, N. Meringolo, A. Miner. J. Marshall. Missing: L. Lawrence, K. Leonetti, L. Marra. HOME ROOM 28 1ST ROW—C. Powers, L. Taivalantti, H. MacQuown, C. Quintal, B. Newcomb, L. Pallotolo. 2ND ROW — N. Pescatello, S Randall, D. Nardone, R. Piccolo, D. Nolan, M. Perra, L. Pierson, I Palmer. 3RD ROW—A. Pigna-taro, M. O'Donnell, R. Nadeau, A Page, H. Nardone, J. Pignataro, N. Nardone. 4TH ROW—A. Parmelee, R. Pri-zito, C. Rainey, B. Rhodes. Missing: T. Nigrelli, B. Rose, L. Rathbun. L. Giordano. R. LaPictra. captain. L. Schmitt, M. Turano, J. Brough, co-captain J. Celico, S. Vargas, J. Barber. ( ROSS COUNTRY RECORD 1962 WHS. Opp. Cranston West 20 36 Coventry 32 23 Ponaganset 24 34 Bishop Hendricken 47 17 Johnston 19 45 Our Lady of Providence Seminary 32 29 Chariho 15 0 1ST ROW—I. Harris, E. Brown. J. Brennan, P Kenneth, L Pietraallo. 2ND ROW: L. Dotolo, R Micklich. P Wilson. R. Barber, T. Andrews, E. Carpenter. J. Coduri. Mr. Joseph Mixie, coach. Cross-Country The Westerly High Cross Country Team, coached by Joseph Mixie, showed an excellent display of skill and team spirit this year. Co-captained by Todd Andrews and Ray Micklich, the team had a very successful season. Experiencing a few losses and several wins, they never lost sight of their goal — striving for the top. Victories over Johnston, Ponaganset, and Cranston West added glory to the team s record, but the highlight of the season was the winning of the class C championship. The team should be especially congratulated for their fine performance at the championship race, because they' were competing against tremendous odds. It was a miserably snowy day, and the boys were not at all sure there would be a race. However, there was a race and our ten man team, competing against much larger teams, put forth a tremendous effort. The first five men took seventh, eighth, tenth, eleventh, and thirteenth places, which when added, gave them the lowest and winning score. Many of the team members were awarded medals for their outstanding performances. John Coduri received a gold medal, and Ray Micklich, Bob Barber, Earl Carpenter and Paul Wilson earned -silver medals. All of these boys displayed true sportsmanship and athletic skill in winning these medals. 37 FOOTBALL RECORD 1962 WHS Opp. North Kingstown 6 14 East Greenwich 7 13 Johnston 0 7 Cranston West 0 12 Ponaganset 32 7 Scituate 6 20 Burrillville 7 32 Stonington 22 24 South Kingstown 13 6 Stonington 15 12 Football 1ST ROW. Left to Right—P. Nardone. manager: D. Rizzuto, P Olean, C. Brooks. T. Santoro, J. Conti. N. Liborio, J. Carson, R Champlin, T. Beattie. M. Healy, R. Sposato. 2ND ROW — T Awkerman. G. Buck. K. Jones, F. Vuono. J. Nagle. W. Wills. J. Coulombc. J. Gulino, V. Morrone, C. DeBartolo, H. Nardone, R. Nadeau, Mr. Salvatore Augeri. Assistant Coach. 3RD ROW— L. Thibeault. manager; K. Woll, D. Nolan. A Parmelee, V. Gallo, J. Stenhouse, C. Rainey, J Marshall, B. Jackson, J. Clancy, F. Furman. B. Rhodes. Mr Barry Deetz, Coach. Missing: A. Patton. R. Gingcrella (captain). The Bulldogs coached by Barry Deetz and assistant Sal Augeri provided the most exciting action in many years. The team scored their first win of the season by stunning Ponaganset 32-7. The next victory came when they upset second place South Kingston 13-6 in a Western Division thriller. After losing the Armistice Day game, the Bulldogs regained the coveted Geoffrey L. Moore Memorial Trophy by defeating archrival Stonington, Thanksgiving Day. Quarterback, Jack Carson, and end, Mike Healy, ably piloted the team while captain and last year's all-state middle guard, Bob Jinx Gingerella, was forced to miss this game because of serious injury. Players who received honor in the Western Division were Mike Healy, first team at defensive end, and Alex Patton, second team at defensive line backer. The Bulldogs receiving honorable mention were Tom Beattie, Jack Carson, Ray Champlin, Vin Gallo, Nap Liborio, Vero Morrone, Tom Santoro, Wayne Wills and Charles Brooks. 39 BASKETBALL RECORD 1962 -63 WHS Opp. South Kingstown 49 48 Warwick 35 57 Hope 42 71 Coventry 53 43 Stonington 62 28 Rogers 42 59 Mt. St. Charles 46 48 Pawtucket West 57 53 St. Raphael 56 48 Tolman 50 63 Stonington 51 35 De La Salle 53 86 East Providence 48 49 Mt. St. Charles 60 43 Pawtucket West 60 43 St. Raphael 67 79 Tolman 48 52 De La Salle 54 55 East Providence 65 48 1ST ROW — K McKenna, J. Carson, J. Toscano, M. Healy. 2ND ROW — Mr. John Stellitano, Coach; G. Greer, V. Schafmeister. S. Benson. S. French, M. Gencarelle, Mgr. Tough competition faced the Westerly High Bulldogs in the Class A Suburban Division this year. In league play they met seven teams: De La Salle Academy, Tolman, East Providence, Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket West, and Mount Saint Charles. A 19 game season ended with the Bulldogs winning nine and losing ten games. Twelve of these games were league competition tilts. Westerly ended their league season with five victories and seven losses, finishing in fifth place. In non-league competition, the Bulldogs registered victories over South Kingstown, Coventry and Stonington; losses were to Warwick, Hope, and Rogers. Top scorers for Westerly were George Greer, 294 points; Mike Healy, 165 points; Steve Benson, 155 points and Joe Toscano, 152 points. With only two returning veterans, Joe Toscano, the team captain, a senior, and George Greer, a junior, the Bulldogs spent much of their time developing varsity action. The students of Westerly High were proud of their team as they always have been. Win or lose they know that the Bulldogs played their best. In spirited competition, Westerly lost two games by one point, one game by two points, and one game by four points. In his first year as a Bulldog Assistant Coach, Charles McKenna enjoyed a successful year with the Junior Varsity. The Pups had an 18 game season, twelve being in league competition. They won nine and lost three to become one of the leading Junior Varsity teams in the state. The top scorers were Stu French, 165 points, and Kevin Woll, 155 points. 41 1ST ROW — L. Vetelino, M. Cushing, E. Madison, V Smith, B. Algiere, M. Rodman, P. Letterle. A. Donahue. 2ND ROW— M. Barker. F. Buckley. O. Hoelck, President; N. West, L. Lum- nah, P. Pignataro. M. Muntimuri, N. Clancy, Miss Fae Miles, Advisor. Missing: E. McAndrew, S. Dobson, L. Davis, J. Lamb, L. Chornyei, K. Beaudreau. J. Gencarelle. Girls’ Athletic Association G. A. A. OFFICERS M. Cushing, Publicity; O. Hoelck, President; F. Buckley, Interschool Correspondent; M. Rodman. Treasurer. Missing: L. Davis, Vice-President; S. Dobson .Secretary. 1ST ROW—G. Green, J. Rocchio, P. Hermes. C. Schwab. H. Urc. P. Jakob, L. Tsouris, A. DeMario, A. Clancy, C. Brooks. 2ND ROW—L. Altimari. W. McCormick, W. Hale. K. Kenyon. P. Brooks, R. Mudge. S. Taylor. B. Desillier. B. Yeadon, K. Christian 3RD ROW — J. Servidio. B. Bozek, C. Bishop, B. Capalbo. J. Gulino. K. Morgan, E. Carpenter, R. Booth. 4TH ROW — E Richmond, D. MacLean, J. Elmo. R. Muller, T. Giuliano, G. Greer, S. Benson. J. Nagle, S. Wolstencroft, A. Patton. 5TH ROW — G. Dionne, J. Brennan. L. DeBartolo, M. Hansen, A. Parmelee. J. Vacca. R Main. L Fisher. 6TH ROW —C. Taylor. D. Rizzuto. A Hawes. J. Mello, J. Algiere, R. Champlin, S. French. Missing: W. Savageau, L. Pietraallo. DANCE BAND 1ST ROW—S. Benson. B. Capalbo, E. Carpenter, W. Savageau. C. Brooks, J. Gulino. 2ND ROW— D Rizzuto. J. Vacca. A. Parmelee. R. Main. A. Hawes, I. Fisher. 3RD ROW — C. Taylor, S. Wolstencroft, G. Greer, J. Nagle. T. Giuliano. 44 Band BELL TONES A. Bergren. S. DeSimone, S. Cassell. M. Crotty. T. Algier, P. Smith, P. LaPere. C. Quintal, J. Winnicki, N Perrone, M. Brennan, O. Hoelck. Missing: K. Sletten, M. Lanphear. DOUBLE MALE QUARTET R. Garafola, H. MacCall, K. Tobin, R. Barber, J. Coulombe, T. DeBartolo. Missing: T. Andrews. J. Pignataro. 46 CHOIR 1ST ROW—A Sayles. L. Marr, D Hines. M. Steadman. R. Conover. P. LaPere. M. Jacques. N. Perrone. K Sletten, L. An-toch, S. Hines. F Young. C. Addison. Mrs. Marion Barton. Director. 2ND ROW — N. Cruzan, P. Smith. N. Ligouri, L. Green. I. Jackson, C. Marino. B. Egan, S. DeSimone. M. Giamo, D Markey, S. Cassell. L. Itchkawich. 3RD ROW - O. Hoelck, M. Crotty. T. Algier, R Vitterito. R Lawton. M. Lanphear, L. Brocato, A. Bergren. M. Brennan. J. Winnicki, C. Mistrik. 4TH ROW—J. Federico. M. Lenihan. L. DeBartolo, R. Barber. B. MacCail. V. Schafmeistcr, K. Tobin, T. Andrews. D. Simmons, J. Coulombe. L.Wallace. Carolyn Quintal. Pianist 47 1ST ROW — A Sayles, C. Addison, M. Maxson, K. LeClaire, R. Gencarella, P Hermes, K. Christian, M. Pcrra, D. Luoma, J. LaPietra. 2ND ROW — K. Beaudreau. J. Randall, J. Bono, L. Smith. J Hall. R. Brogno. K. Powers. M. Bono. D. Markey. 3RD ROW — M. Hansen. L. Dotolo, A. Clancy. C. Cofone, J. Coduri, J. Nolan. A Pi � nataro, L. Bolejack, C Hall, P. Pierson. BULL IN A CHINA SHOP D ramatic Club DEBATING CLUB 1ST ROW — T. Rodman, J. Randall, J. Chornyei, L. Bolejack. 2ND ROW — R. Thorp. J. LaPietra, J. Iaconetti. M. Piccolo. STUDENT COUNCIL TOP to BOTTOM—M Pellegrino, S. Gilchrist, S. Dobson. P. Olean, L. Len-zen, H. Panciera, S. Schillce, J. Nagle, C. LaPlante, B. Capalbo, M. Salimeno. Missing. J. Toscano, President. 49 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA 1ST ROW — L. Lanphear. M. Turrisi, J. Bono. M. Conroy, B. jack, K. Kenyon, J. Gencarelle, A. Bergrena P Brooks, R. Cofone, Spano, P. Gallagher. P. Hermes, C. Mistrik, L. Itchkawich. 2ND M. Bliven, Miss DiBiasio, Advisor. ROW — M. Pucci, S. Castagna, S. Cassell, S. Sheldon, L. Bole- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 1ST ROW — M. Salimeno, C. LaPlante, A. Carpenter, L. Vete- M. Rodman, K. Christian, J. Barber, L. Lenzen, J. LaPietra, C. lino, L. Chornyei, V. Morrone. L. Davis, N. Sletten, N. Collins, Hall, R. Blanda, J. Coulombe, D. Rizzuto, R. Gingerella. C. Naccarato. 2ND ROW — Mrs. Bernice Sminkey, Advisor; 50 BARKER STAFF 1ST ROW — C. Narciso. J. Brough, L. Schmitt, C. Andrews C. Curzio, L. Smith, M Conroy, M. Springer, C. Algiero, J Celico, M. Manning, L. Itchkawich, M. Pellegrino. P. Bruno, L Antoch, H. Singer. 2ND ROW — C. Feraco, L. Murphy, S Murphy. L. Olcowick. S. Hall, J. LaPietra. L. Lenzen, J. Chiara dio, F Buckley. S. DeSimone. J. Ligouri, C. Comolli, E. Madison L. Giordano, P. Bello, S. McGauran, R. Gencarella, C. Krupinski. }RD ROW — M Sisco, P. Pierson, L. Chomyei, M. Dipollino, A. Pignataro, C. Mistrik, P. Gallagher. J. Chornyei, W. Savageau, D. Perry, R. Blanda. M. McDonald, L. Bolejack, M. McKenna, D. Markey, M. Urso. YEARBOOK STAFF 1ST ROW — L. Antoch, L. Itchkawich. M. Manning, C. Com olli, C. Curzio, M. Serra. J. Celico, J. Pendola, M. Conroy, M Springer, B. Spano, K. Sletten. L. Giordano, C. Crandall, S Ferrigno. R. Brogno. 2ND ROW — J. Chiaradio. J. Iaconetti M. Brennan. M. Dipollino, J. Ligouri, C. Marino. S. Hall, C Krupinski, S. DeSimone, C. Tasca, P. Yriondo, C. Fiore, J Jackson. C. Algicro, M. Giamo. D Patton. 3RD ROW — M. Sisco. H. Crandall, O. Hoelck, C. Mistrik. D. Perry, J. Chornyei, B. Balia. L. Dotolo. T. Rodman, W. Savageau, C. Bourdon, M. Piccolo ,P. Gallagher, P. Aiello, M. Urso, M. Pellegrino, D. Tanner. Yearbook Staff MARILYN SERRA Co-business Editor JACQUELINE GENCARELLE Co-ed itor ELLEN MADISON Co-editor LYNN DAVIS Co-business Editor 52 LINDA SMITH Literary Editor CHRISTINE ANDREWS Clerical Editor JAMES HALL Art Editor THOMAS PALLOTOLO Photographer ACTIVITIES CAROLE BOURDON ELIZABETH TERRANOVA Sadie Hawkins Dance TWIRLERS D. Luoma, J. Koehler, C. Hall. K. Fusaro, S. Limanni, drum majorette; K. LeClaire. 1 2ND PRIZE JACQUELINE GENCARELLE The Waltz OTIS P. CHAPMAN PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST 1ST PRIZE MARY BONO Lady Macbeth's Sleep-walking Scene 2ND PRIZE CHARLES COFONE I’m an Ordinary Man” from My Fair Lady 1ST PRIZE TODD ANDREWS Deck of Cards CLASS HISTORY Many years from now, when we are serious, preoccupied adults, some of us may at one time or another reminisce about those glorious high school days of long ago. Then, misty-eyed, we will begin that trip down Memory Lane . . . As naive Sophomores we nervously walked up the steps of the imposing Westerly High School. Entering those hallowed halls for the first time, how awed we were by those confident, all-knowing Seniors! A bit confused, we trustingly would ask a Senior for directions to a certain room and unfeelingly would be directed to the opposite end of the hall! Mr. Steven’s speech to our incoming class gave us some assurance that all would be well, but this didn’t last for long. Those locker combinations were so confusing; there were so many books we thought our arms would break, and to our horror, we had homework the first night. Feeling the desperate need for some representation, we elected our class officers. Steve Gilchrist seemed quite able, so we elected him president. To back him up, we elected Herman Butch” Clary our vice-president. To insure neat, legible records of our meetings, Chris Andrews was elected secretary, and Jane Jackson was chosen social chairman to assure us of successful social events. Still wary of those powerful upperclassmen, we chose Margaret Pellegrino, Ray Champline, and Joe Toscano for the Student Council. Now we felt more settled and secure, and proceeded to establish an impressive list of activities and leave our record in the archives of W.H.S. After much back-breaking exercise, hoarse voices, and finally that tense afternoon of tryouts, the Sophomore Army and Navy cheerleaders were chosen. Margaret Pellegrino, Rosalie LaPietra, and Jackie Gencareile were the lucky members of the Army team; Chris Andrews, Betty Terranova and Carol Mistrik were those on Navy. Some of them laughed, some couldn’t stop smiling, and a couple even cried a bit, but all six deserved their honor. Our social event of the year—the Sophomore Hop—was quickly approaching, and girls were anxiously conferring about decorations, dresses and, most of all. escorts! Finally the big evening arrived. The gymnasium looked lovely and was a credit to the decoration committee. The big moment! Rose Lawton was crowned Queen of Carousel,” and Carrie Tasca, Jackie Gencareile, Julianne Ligouri, Carol Bourdon, Rosalie LaPietra, and Marcia Conroy were selected as the members of her court. It was truly a memorable evening, and the first of our successful social events. That summer passed all too quickly and soon we once again were back at dear old W H S. Laughing a bit at the Sophomores scurrying as we sent them to the wrong rooms, yet still envious of the upperclassmen, we began our Junior year. Sports rose to a new high during our Junior year, with our class well represented. Our football team, with a 7-1 record, captured the Suburban Western Divisional Crown with little trouble. Bob Jinx” Gingerella was chosen for the All-State team—a very noteworthy achievement. Other Juniors who received divisional honors, thus bringing honor to our illustrious class, were Jack Carson, Vero Mor-rone, Alex Patton, and Tom Beattie. Our basketball team, also enjoying a fine year, won the Class A Suburban Divisional Championship. Again, this was made possible by skillful members of our class. Joe Toscano, Christy Lamb, Mike Healy, Kevin McKenna, and Jack Carson dribbled both our school and themselves to glory. The annual donations for the Thanksgiving baskets were requested in November, and the members of the Student Council frantically rushed about as the day neared. Our Junior class representatives — Jane Jackson, Margaret Pellegrino, Todd Andrews, and Joe Toscano — helped the others arrange the baskets, which were perpared in time and appreciated by those receiving them. At a class meeting, presided over by our president, Harold Pan-ciera. Vice-president Kevin McKenna, and recorded by Secretary Chris Andrews, we decided to have our Junior Prom in April; so Wayne Savageau, our Social Chairman, busily began preparations. The outstanding decorations featured, ivy on the rear wall and a bubbling fountain. Everyone held his breath as Harold Panciera announced the Queen of ' Cotillion Ball.” She was Kristine Sletten. lovely in a regal white gown. Chosen for her court were Lois Giordano, Margaret Pellegrino, Mary Turano, and Marcia Conroy. Another success for our class! On a sunny September day in 1962, we wise, dignified(?) Seniors began our last year of high school. Since we were determined to make the last year our best, one of our first steps was to elect our officers. Alex Patton was chosen as our respected president, Marilyn Serra, our industrious vice-president, Chris Andrews, once again our efficient secretary, and Jane Jackson, our talented social chairman. After choosing Joe Toscano, Harold Panceria, Paul Olean, Margaret Pellegrino and Steve Gilchrist as our Student Council members, there was no doubt that our Senior year would be outstanding. During the first semester a new face was seen in the halls. It was that of Mr. Gerald Dunn, our new vice-principal replacing Mr. Francis Pellegrino who had left to become the principal of Chariho High School. As soon as the students came to know him and became used to his ways, he was looked upon with respect. On a clear, star-studded December evening our Senior Prom, Moonlight and Mistletoe” was held. Just as our two previous class dances, our Senior Prom was outstanding. Our lovely queen, Rosalie LaPietra, was crowned by Alex Patton. Her court attendants were Linda Olcowick, Jackie Gencarelle, Claudia Comolli, Betty Terra-nova, Margaret McDonald, and Carole Bourdon. It was truly a memorable evening, and will always be one of our fondest memories. As the year progressed, honor upon honor was bestowed upon members of our class. F.llen Madison was the deserving recipient of the D.A.R. Award; Wayne Savageau was chosen for the All-American High School Band, and the All-State Band; Lynn Davis was named as Valedictorian, and Joe Toscano as Salutatorian. The air was filled with excitement every day. Class pictures were taken by the Loring photographers and everywhere could be heard the questions. Which pose do you like best?” and, May I have one of your pictures? It seemed that every day someone would rush into school with the glad tidings of his or her acceptance by their chosen school, and those who hadn't yet heard crossed their fingers and hoped. We looked forward to Senior Week, the banquet, picnic, and our sedate, solemn graduation with mixed emotions. While looking forward to the future, we also viewed the unknown with uncertainty and trepidation; while rejoicing at having achieved the goal of graduation, we were reluctant to leave the security of W.H.S. Yes, as we look back on our high school years, the nostalgic memories crowd in and perhaps bring tears to our eyes. But one thing is certain — those years were wonderful and unforgettable. RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY 1ST ROW—T. Andrews. T. Giuliano, M. Hansen. J. Hall. 2ND ROW—E. Madison, J. Gencarelle. M McDonald. J. Bono. J. Dumelow, T Santoro RD ROW—M Turano. J. Narciso, C. Marino. C. Crandall, L. Smith. R Brogno. J. Chornyei. C Co-molli, M. Manning. 4TH ROW — R LaPietra. B. Adamo. M. Algiere. L. Vetelino. M DipoIIino. C. Curzio. M Serra. M. Sisco. 5TH ROW—R Vitterito, D. Capizzano, R. Lawton. L. Olcowick. P Aiello, S. Hall. E Terranova. M. Serra. 6TH ROW —R. Sposato. L Bliven. J. Conti. A Patton. H. Clary, N. Lihorio, L. Davis. J. Toscano. D.A.R. WINNER Ellen Madison DELEGATE TO HIGH SCHOOL BAND OF AMERICA Wayne Savageau WESTERLY SUN REPORTERS P. Gallagher, C. Mistrik SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS K. Woll, president; E. Melaragno, social chairman; J. Winnicki, secretary; D. Autry, vice-president. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS S. French, social chairman; J. Gulino, vice-president; R. Capalbo, president; N. Perrone, secretary. CHEMISTRY TEAM L-R: L. Davis, L. Chornyei, J. Dumelow, E. Madison, L. Smith. MODEL LEGISLATURE J. Conti, L. Davis, J. Dumelow, L. Dotolo. SEMINAR STUDENTS 1ST ROW —J. Harris, M. Hansen, J. Dumelow. M. Conroy, M. McDonald, D. Somerset. M. Turano. 2ND ROW— J. Toscano, T. Andrews, E. Madison, J. Chornyei, L. Chornyei, L. Smith. STANDING: R Bursell. A. Miner. R. Bell, R. Brunelle, R. Capalbo. SEATED: P. Yriondo, L. Giordano. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN A co-operative program has been initiated this year. This enables students to continue their high school career while having a job for which they get paid. They attend school for four periods during the morning and then leave to work at their jobs, receiving credits for each endeavor. SEATED: R. LaPietra, C. Crandall. J. Chornyei. STANDING: M. McDonald. Missing: C. Marino, K. McKenna. AMERICAN ECONOMY STUDENTS These students are participating in an enrichment program at Westerly High this year. Early every morning they watch the College of the Air American Economy program on television and meet weekly with their advisor, Mr. Fallon, to discuss the aspects of the lectures. 70 CLASS STATISTICS BOYS GIRLS 1. Did Most for School Joe Toscano Marilyn Serra 2. Class Artist Jim Hall Jane Jackson 3. Class Musician Wayne Savageau Carole Fiore 4. Class Dancer Paul Wilson Chris Andrews 5. Actor-Actress Mike Hansen Linda Smith 6. Singer Todd Andrews Marjorie Lanphear 7. Cutest Tom Beattie Chris Andrews 8. Neatest Tom Rodman Marcia Conroy 9. Mature Joe Toscano Joann Narciso 10. Intelligent Lynn Davis Jackie Gencarelle 11. Respected A1 Patton Margaret Pellegrino 12. Flirt Paul Wilson Joann Chiaradio 13. Wittiest A1 Mol in Bette Egan 14. Mischievous Jim Caldarone Bette Egan 15. Friendliest Ron Brunelle Marilyn Serra 16. Popular Bob Gingerella Chris Andrews 17. Best Dressed Joe Toscano Marie Urso 18. Best Looking Ray Micklich Margaret Pellegrino 19. Athletic Mike Healy Omeda Hoelck 20. All Round Jack Carson Ellen Madison 21. Collegiate Jack Carson Margaret Pellegrino 22. Quietest Charles Vacca Sue Ferrigno 23. Optimistic John Conti Marilyn Turrisi 24. Pessimistic John Malagrino Peggy' Serra 25. Cooperative Vero Morrone Mary Jane Brennan 26. Apple Polisher Harold Panciera Rosalie LaPietra 27. Heartbreaker Jim Caldarone Carrie Tasca 28. Vivacious Jim Caldarone Pat Yriondo 29. Most Likely To Succeed Kevin McKenna Ellen Madison 30. Individualistic Bob Irvine Lela Lumnah 31. Talkative Tom Pallotolo Mary Dolores Piccolo CLASS PROPHECY Whirling like a silvery glint of discarded foil caught in the wind, it finally assumed a stable position on the roof of the building. After the expected whirlings and buzzes, its three occupants stealthily emerged. The three, who will be most easily referred to as Comrades X, Y, and Z, after assorted gestures and outlandish movements, took on the form of microorganisms and proceeded to enter the building. The building, in this case, would be Westerly High School and the three occupants are obviously invaders from some unknown planet. Their mission, by means of a special prophesying instrument, was to learn the destination of the members of the Class of 1963. Now Comrades X. Y, and Z have entered a class meeting and have assumed a position at a strategic point in the auditorium. Comrade X, after a few encouraging remarks from his companions, has finally located the advance time dial, and from here on earth, time, as we know it, will be projected ten years into the future. As the effect of the time change has finally settled, we find Alex Patton, Joseph Toscano and Thomas Santoro sitting pensively trying to arrive at the solution to a problem that will advance future travel in space. With the help of Janice Chornyei and Susan Ferrigno, two well known scientists, it is probable that they will be highly successful. Lynn Davis, electrical engineer, and John Dumelow, chemical engineer, are assisting the committee, and they hope to find the accurate fuel compound and electrical system for a newly designed rocket. Great advancement has also been made in the field of medicine. Larry Dotolo, Nap Liborio, and Michael Hansen, three leading chemists at DuPont, have produced, with the help of Todd Andrews, prominent micro-biologist — a drug which has helped in the cure of a once fatal disease. Nurses Marcia Conroy, Jennie Bono, Penny Gallagher, Marilyn Turrisi, and Carol Mistrik dictate information and dosage of the drug to medical secretaries Linda Itchkawich, Lela Lumnah, Kristine Sletten, and Carole Bourdon, who in turn will transform the vital information into medical reports. These individual reports will be turned over to IBM operators Marie Urso, Jean Pendola, Marilyn Algiere, Alfred Molin, and Sue Hall, who will compute the information into thousands of pamphlets which will be included with the drug. Anxious to receive their supply of drugs are Jackie Gencarelle and Laura Lanphear who with assistants, Donna Ruiz and Brenda Adamo, hope to open a medical clinic in Siam. In the field of dentistry, John Conti and Thomas Giuliano have hit upon a dynamic new invention to reduce pain. Their assistants, Bette Egan and Lois Giordano, burst into gales of laughter when they find that a practical reproduction of the machine would cost six million dollars. Not wishing to submit to failure so easily, both doctors call in Steve Gilchrist, world renowned economist, his secretary, Claudia Comolli, and dental hygienist, Joann Narciso. Also in on the consultation are business executives, Herman Clary, Jon Gilluly, Ray Champlin, John Malagrino and Paul Wilson, who have graciously consented to finance the invention if it proves practical. Happily a solution is arrived at, and the firm of Ronald Thorp and Thomas Rodman has consented to produce it. Plans are drawn up and pencils are flying as secretaries Pat Yriondo, Mary Ellen Springer, Dorothy Perry and Linda Olcowick record the transactions. In still another corner of the room, a teachers’ meeting under the direction of Linda Smith is in progress. Linda Vetelino, Ellen Madison, and Mary Turano are engaged in a heated argument as to whether or not to revive Latin in high school. Marilyn Serra, prominent child psychologist, firmly acclaims the language as the cause for mental breakdowns in the high school years. Betty Terranova violently objects and states that it should be included in every student’s high school education. In still another section of the group, Vero Morrone and David Rizzuto compare teaching techniques in the field of social studies. Elementary teachers Linda Brocato, Mary Giamo, Joy Iaconetti, and Carol Marino compare the progress of their students with Diane Patton, Margaret Pellegrino, Mary Dolores Piccolo and Margaret Serra. A slight disturbance is noted when John Carson and Bob Gingerella, both in the same school system, engage themselves in a mild discussion about who can do the most pushups. Archaeologist Bernadette Spano with Cheryl Crandall, a famous U.N. interpreter, helps distribute newly found treasures recovered by Charles Brooks, avid skindiver. Rosalie LaPietra, reporter for the Chicago Times, along with Tom Pallotolo, free-lance photographer, is busily preparing an accurate report for their hundreds of readers. A sweet melodious tune is heard from a section of the room, as Wayne Savageau, a famous saxaphonist, gives his interpretation of how the blues should be played. Ernie Verno, Allen Smith, Michael Lord, Bobby Irvine, and Lance Bliven, servicemen home on leave, show their avid appreciation with wild applause. A fashion show now in progress presents the spring collection of Jane Jackson, famous designer, by models Jane Federico and JoAnn Chiaradio. Hairdressers Sandra DeSimone, Jo Celico, Joan Capizzano, Sharon Bruno and Marjorie Lanphear display their abilities as hair stylists for the spring showing of Miss Jackson’s collection. Rose Brogno, buyer for Macy's, purchases one half of the spring line while the rest of the purchasers 83 consist of Camille Algiero, Mary Lou Dipollino, Connie Curzio and Hazel Crandall. Sandra Piccolo, fashion illustrator for Harper's Bazaar, busily sketches the designs and also speaks with Rita Vitterito, Donna Tanner, Marylee Pellegrino and Omeda Hoelck, hair styling specialists for the magazine. A corporation meeting of the board of directors, Thomas MacDonald, Ronald Sposato, Paul Olean and Paul Nardone, discuss expansion possibilities with lawyer Harold Panciera and draftsman Ray Micklich. Ernest Marino, architectural engineer and Bob Simmons, accountant, discuss the financial aspects of the work. Charles Vacca and Michael Healy, along with Brian Bozek, all engineers, offer their bids for the project. In the barbershop of Joe Burns, we find James Caldarone and Ernest Gillan discussing the long work-week of fifteen hours with Thomas Beattie, James Hurtado and William McCormack. The conversation soon drifts to politics, and Kevin McKenna, United States ambassador to Russia, is praised highly for his foresight, along with the perceptiveness of assistant ambassadress Margaret McDonald. An artist’s palette is being held by none other than James Hall, portrait painter, who is busily engaged with the portrait of Carole Fiore, a model at the Paula Aiello-Bonnie Balia Agency. Mr. Hall is best known for his now-famous portrait of astronauts, Arthur Perra, Brian Pray and John Toscano. Also in the art field, Ronald Brunelle and John Ornberg have made their marks as magazine illustrators. A speech given by forester Stephen Barnes may have influenced many young men to enter this field. William Burley, Charles Larkin, Nicholas Sweet, Gene Trombino and Stephen Day seem especially interested. Agricultural expert Earl Carpenter and engineer Ronald Greene discuss these related fields with the boys. A secretaries’ conference involving Christine Andrews, Lucy Antoch, Rose Lawton, Chasie Lenihan, and Mildred Manning is intended to eliminate office problems by discussing them with other secretaries. Juli-anne Liguori, Julie Lamb, Carol Krupinski and Janet Joyce are the organizers of this ingenious organization. Enthusiastically engaged in conversation in still another corner of the room are Mary Jane Brennan and Maria Sisco, famed hair stylists, who eagerly discuss the return of the teased hairdo’s of the sixties with Carrie Tasca, airline hostess, who has just returned from a flight to Paris. Comrades X and Y return safely to their space ship but there is no sign of Comrade Z. Awaiting his arrival, both pace nervously until the Comrade reappears. He looks somewhat confused, but grasping his bundle he smiles weakly and says, Man in corridor stop me, something about no covers on books!’’ 84 1. Alex Patton 2. Laura and Marjorie Lanphi 3. Wayne Savageau 4. Ray Micklich 5. Claudia Comolli 6. Jim Hall 7. Betty Terranova 8. Joann Chiaradio 9. Carol Marino 10. Joann Narcisco 11. Joy Iaconetti 12. Bonnie Balia 13. Pat Yriondo 14. Sandra Piccolo 15. Marylee Pellegrino 16. Todd Andrews 17. Tutti Panciera 18. Chris Andrews 19. Larry Dotolo 20. Carole Bourdon 21. Carol Krupinski 22. Carrie Tasca 23. Sharon Bruno 24. Jennie Bono 25. Linda Itchkawich 26. Jackie Gencarelle 27. Marilyn Serra 28. Sue Ferrigno 29. John Toscano 30. Camille Algiero 31. Dorothy Perry 32. Diane Patton 33. Brenda Adamo 34. Tom Giuliano 35. Peggy Serra 36. Ernest Gillan 37. Penny Gallagher 38. Linda Olcowick 39. Lois Giordano 40. Lela Lumnah 41. Rose Lawton 42. Jane Federico 43. Ellen Madison 44. Mike Hansen 45. Rosalie LaPietra 46. Carole Fiore 7. Mary’ Lee Giamo 48. Gene Trombino 49. Marilyn Turrisi 50. Kris Sletten 51. Mary Dolores Piccolo 52. Bob Irvine 53. Cheryl Crandall 54. Carol Mistrik 55. Jinx Gingerella 56. Brian Pray 57. Mary Turano 58. John Conti 59. Chris and Julie Lamb 60. Linda Smith 61. Mary Ellen Springer 62. Mike Lord 63. Margaret Pellegrino 64. Omeda Hoelck 65. Joe Toscano 66. Marilyn Algiere 67. Mildred Manning 68. David Rizzuto 69. Tom Beattie 70. Ronnie Thorp 71. Jack Carson 72. Tom Pallotolo 73. Mary Jane Brennan 74. Marie Urso 75. Marcia Conroy 76. Jo Celico 77. Rose Brogno 78. Lynn Davis Glancing at the cover you know that the theme of our West'lyan is space. This theme reoccurs throughout the book on divider pages. The two students gazing into the heavens on our first dividing page see the sky as it looked to man many hundreds of years ago. They' see, too, that the opportunities for a career in our space age are as limitless as the universe itself. Our faculty divider shows Mr. Stevens, representing knowledge and experience, ready to pass the world of knowledge to us. The only word to describe our Senior divider is unique. John Glenn actually took time to send not only an autographed picture but also a letter saying that, It is an inspiration to know that our Nation's young people are so interested in the current events of today. For you astronomers the next two dividers consist of a nebula in Cassiopeia, and a solar corona photographed during the total eclipse of June 8, 1918 in Green River, Wyoming. These photographs are from the Mount Wilson and Palomar Observatories, but include additions of our own. The bust is of Mercury, the messenger of the gods. He achieved what no astronaut or man interested in flying has yet achieved — the art of flying with no artificial aid or mechanical means. So may we soar above the common man in pursuit of a more meaningful life through the absorption of knowledge. 90 Mr. and Mrs. Natale Aiello Mr. Mrs. Perry W. Lanphear Mr. Mrs. Anthony Algiere Mr. Mrs. Spencer E. Lawton, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Andrews Mr. Mrs. Henry Lord Mr. Mrs. Samuel Antoch Mrs. Levena C. Lumnah Mr. Mrs. Arthur Brennan Mr. Mrs. Albert Madison Mr. Mrs. James Brocato Mr. Mrs. Francis Manning Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Brogno Mr. Mrs. Emil Mistrik Mr. Mrs. Ernest J. Chornyei Mrs. Leo Nardone Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Crandall Mr. Mrs. Frank Pingalore Mr. Mrs. John Curzio Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Serra Mr. Mrs. William H. Egan Mrs. Hazel B. Sletten Mr. Mrs. William Ferrigno, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Isaac Smith, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Angelo Terranova Mr. Mrs. Philip Giamo Mr. Mrs. Eugene Turano Dr. Mrs. Paul Guiliano Mr. Mrs. Angelo Verno Mr. Mrs. Charles Hoelck Mr. Mrs. James Vetelino Mr. Mrs. Abraham Itchkawich Mr. Mrs. Dwight E. Wilson Mr. Mrs. Claudio Comolli Mr. Mrs. Frank Algere Leonards Shoes Mr. Mrs. John R. Algere Liberty St. Dairy Queen Agnes Ann's Beauty Nook Joe’s Barber Shop Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Alex Lupica Mrs. Mary Antoch McClellan’s Barton Bros. M M Travel Agency Beach St. Market Modern Home Supply Bruno’s Market A. A. Morrone Cangelosi’s Package Store George Mosena Mr. Mrs. Oscar B. Chapman, Jr. Nigrelli’s Jewelry Mr. Mrs. Sam Chiaradio Nigrelli's Restaurant Mr. Mrs. Angelo Christina Mr. Mrs. John Pellegrino Christine’s Mr. Mrs. Nattie Pucci Clark’s Market Reale’s Store Earl Nellie Crandall Richard Sacco Mr. Mrs. Theodore E. Demers Shea’s Doc’s Service Station Shoe Box The Edward Fisher Family Sorensen Tire Co. Ralph V. Foley Southern New England Tree Sendee Francese Market Stiles Studio A Friend Texaco Station Gabrielle’s Originals Mr. Mrs. Antonio C. Trovato Miss Rose Gallagher Miss Rachel Turano Mr. Mrs. Pat Gencarella Vincent Co. Holdrege’s Garage Westerly Tire Jack Jill Allen Tri-State Finance Co. Johnny’s Tire Shop Westerly Jewelry Hiram Kendall, Jr., M.D. Westerly News Co. Ray Willis Toy Shop BUONA FORTUNA Dalla Classe Di 1965 92 BONNE CHANCE De La Classe 1964 o x ■ Mary v Suzanne Linda Jill 95 The Student Council Salutes You The Class of 1963 PRESIDENT JOE TOSCANO VICE PRESIDENT MARGARET PELLEGRINO SENIORS PAUL OLEAN, HAROLD PANCIERA JUNIORS and STEVE GILCHRIST JOHN NAGLE, SANDRA SCHILKE and LINDA LENZEN SOPHOMORES CAROLE LAPLANTE, MARY SALIMENO and BRIAN CAPALBO 96 ill smm mum sushi mini inmn ILILiUUK m. Congratulations and the best of luckl We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England's Largest School Photographers 98 IN LOVING MEMORY John Angelo Toscano Leonidas George Tsouris QUEEN’S COURT J. Grant, J. Barber, S. Travers, S. Murphy, Queen: S. Vargas, D. Marlcey, T. Aligere, STARDUST NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Marilyn Algiere. Brenda Adamo, Ellen Madison. SECOND ROW: Mary Turano, Lynn Chornyei. Nancy West, Mildred Manning. THIRD ROW: Donna Somerset, Sally Dobson, Joe Toscano, Lynn Davis, Linda Smith, Margaret McDonald. DEBATING CLUB Under the coaching of Mr. Thomas Ryan, our debating team became the South County Navy League Invitational Tournament Champions. The team was composed of John Harris, Louis Branca, Janice Chornyei and Ronald Thorp. They defeated Classical High of Providence, Veterans Memorial of Warwick, and DeLaSalle of Newport. The debate subject was resolved: Any NATO nation should become a nuclear power. FRONT ROW: G. Greer. R Sposato, M. Healy. J. Orson, W. Burley. S. Duda. D Rizzuto SECOND ROW: Coach Wright. J. Paterno. B Konturas. B. Capalbo. L. DeBartolo. K. Tobin. J. Champlin, S. Wolstencroft. THIRD ROW: M. Selvidio. D. DelBene. C. MacQuown, A. MacColl. BASEBALL The Westerly High Baseball Team had quite a successful season, placing second in the Southern Division. Many team members won distinction by being named to the Southern Division All-Star Team. On the First Team were Catcher Jack Carson, First Base-man George Greer, and Right Fielder Jim Paterno. Pitcher Bill Burley was named to the second team and Second Baseman Bill Konturas and Center Fielder Mike Healey were on the Third Team. Receiving Honorable Mention were Shortstop Ken Tobin, and Third Baseman Ronnie Sposato. TOP ROW: Joseph Mixie, Coach; David Rizzuto. Tom Giuliano. Tom Rodman, Keven McKenna, Elias Brown. Tom Santoro, Larry Dotolo. Lynn Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Savageau, Steve Benson, John Coduri, Tom Richeson, Earl Carpenter, Bob Barber, John Brennan. SENIOR RECEPTION SENIOR BANQUET ROOFING SERVICE • ANY TYPE • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ROOFS FRANK SAVAGEAU, Prop. EDGEWOOD AVENUE WESTERLY CAREY’S BUILT UP ROOFS TAR — GRAVEL — SIDEWALKS • Insured Workmen • FREE ESTIMATES • TERMS ARRANGED FRANK’S ROOFING SIDING WESTERLY 596-5241 THE sun Westerly, Rhode Island THE UTTER COMPANY, PUBLISHEXS Published Each Evening Except satuedat ESTABLISHED 18S7 SEE VINO South ben Rhode island and South easteen Connecticut mehbu op Associated Pbxss Audit Bueeau op Circulations American Newspapee PUBLISH! ES ASS N New England Dailt Newspapee Ass-n CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS . . . and best wishes to each student! The Westerly Sun has followed your activities and school interests keenly, and has been proud to publicize all the newsworthy events — whether scholastic, dramatic, or sports — in which you have participated. For the future, you know that you can depend on The Sun to keep you informed of doings at your old school, as well as keeping you up-to-date on all the happenings in the world around you. This is done by comprehensive reporting of town, state, and national news. We hope that you will continue to depend on The Sun for valuable information in every field, from the best buys in your local stores, to features advising you on life's numerous problems. THE SUN COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERLY FURNITURE For the Finest Shop n t F L 'Dj S j OF FOOD] 147 GRANITE STREET WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of LIMELIGHT RECORD SHOPPE NEXT TO UNITED THEATER COMPUMENTS OF PERRY’S GIFT SHOP NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY 253 HIGH STREET WESTERLY, R. I V Compliments of CAMPUS CAREER SHOP GRANITE STREET SHOPPING PLAZA WESTERLY 100 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE C. MOORE CO. COMPLIMENTS Best Wishes OF FRANK DESIMONE BLUE STAR MOTEL CARPENTER General Repair Work POST ROAD 15 ARLINGTON STREET WESTERLY, R. I. Best Wishes From NATALE A. URSO TOSCANO’S PUBUC ACCOUNTANT Distinctive 20 HIGH STREET MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND 23 CANAL STREET BEST WISHES FROM W. T. GRANTS § Compliments of MAIN STREET MEAT MARKET PERRA’S OIL SERVICE Phone LY 6-4777 FUEL RANGE OILS Telephone LYric 6-5457 MAIN STREET SHOPPERS CENTER BROOKSIDE ROAD 125 MAIN STREET WESTERLY, R. I. WESTERLY, R. I. Best wishes to THE CLASS OF 1963 Fashion Begins With The Finish” BRADFORD DYEING ASSOCIATION, U. S. A. Plant: BRADFORD, R. I. New York Office: 111 W. 40th STREET Compliments of Compliments of SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. PAT SYL’S RAMBERVILLE, Inc. 18 BROAD STREET Phone LYric 6-2699 WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND 147 MAIN STREET WESTERLY, R. I. Best Wishes From CHERENZIA AND NIGRELLI OAK STREET WESTERLY RHODE ISLAND Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH’S FLOWER SHOP DOWER’S 23 CANAL STREET WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND HIGH STREET Compliments of Telephone LY 6-4871 WESTERN AUTO CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. Complete Electrical Service Residential • Commercial - Industrial 69 HIGH STREET 128 CANAL STREET WESTERLY, R. I. WESTERLY, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF CONSUMER’S DAIRY 103 John Severns LYric 6-7869 WESTERLY FLOOR CLEANING CO. Floors Washed and Waxed — Janitorial Service Daily - Weekly - Monthly 87 PIERCE STREET WESTERLY, R. I. It's The CRANDALL FARM BANNON’S PHARMACY For FOR FREE DELIVERY FIRST QUALITY POTATOES Phone LY 6-2152 DISTRICT 6 10 CANAL STREET DUNN'S CORNERS WESTERLY, R. I. BEST WISHES FROM TINY TOWN ARTHUR JORDAN INFANTS to PRE-TEEN ASHAWAY 45 HIGH STREET WESTERLY, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF W. E. R. I SAMUEL URSO COMPLIMENTS BUILDING CONTRACTOR BULLDOZING OF Telephone Watch Hill FAirview 2-0494 GINGER’S SERVICE STATION SHORE ROAD WESTERLY, R. I. THE COTTRELL COMPANY PAWCATUCK, CONNECTICUT ENGINEERS MACHINISTS STENOGRAPHERS Active Apprenticeship and learner” programs for High School Graduates Co-op” and summer training jobs for College Engineering Students Phone LY 6-2147 Compliments of DICK’S PACKAGE STORE Complete Line of Liquors Beers Richard L. Pignataro, Jr. CARRIES 35 BROAD STREET 56 CANAL STREET WESTERLY, R. I. WESTERLY, R. I. Phone LY 5-5721 ELM TREE INN 32 Comfortable Rooms Dining Rooms - Banquet Hall Cocktail Lounge PAWCATUCK WESTERLY, R. I. FOR THE BEST IN LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER Phone: LY 6-2831 UNITED BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. For the Best in Oil, Heat and Fuel Oil 30 OAK STREET WESTERLY, R. I. Compliments of .. . WESTERLY COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION GRANITE STREET WESTERLY, R. I. COMPLIMENTS SEARS ROEBUCK CO. OF 41 BROAD STREET WESTERLY, R. I. EMMET OIL COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF TARNY’S BROPHY’S NEWSSTAND COMPUMENTS OF SNUFFY’S RESTAURANT ALGIERE’S SERVICE STATION Louis Conto, Proprietor WATCH HILL COMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MELLO’S BARBER SHOP HOLLIDAY’S RESTAURANT 63 HIGH STREET COMPLIMENTS HOLLIDAY JOYCE OF Telephone LY 6-4339 SEIDNER’S 92 GRANITE STREET WESTERLY, R. I. COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS AND OF BEST OF LUCK WONDER DRESS SHOP VARS BROS. HIGH STREET YOUR FAVORITE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF AVERY ADAMS, INC. RISK TRANSFER AGENCY Thorp Trainer, Inc. — INSURANCE — 31 BROAD STREET WESTERLY, R. I. DUNES PARK INC. WEEKAPAUG RHODE ISLAND Compliments of SANDY’S FRUIT COMPANY WEST BROAD STREET WESTERLY, R. I. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF LOUIS PANCIERA KENYON’S REAL ESTATE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF GREENHAVEN INN MUNRO FLORIST COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BONNER MONUMENT CO. WESTERLY JEWELRY BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS HERMAN ITCHKAWICH ’25 OF PORTRAIT ARTIST KREBS’ COUNTRY SHOP ART CLASSES 110 COMPLIMENTS OF ELITE CLEANING WORKS HAYES CLUXTON, M.D. SCOTT’S COMPLIMENTS UPHOLSTERING SHOP Ernest Coleman, Prop. OF 32 WEST BROAD STREET WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND GULINO’S COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF CHINA VILLAGE THE SHOW CASE COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES FROM CHECKER, INC. PAYNE’S CAMERA SHOP 112 COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE MOON TEA ROOM Compliments of JOSEPH URSO PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR ASHAWAY ROAD WESTERLY, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF BEA SMITH’S Compliments of JOHN BOUMENOT Distributor of Quality Beverages Business Address: 79 PIERCE STREET Telephone LYric 6-5162 For The Best In Oil, Heat and Fuel Oil Use Atlantic Sole Distributors Butler Bros. Coal Oil Company, Inc. 30 OAK STREET Phone: LY 6-2831 COMPLIMENTS OP N. G. SMITH’S GRANITE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors Industrial - Commercial - Residential Telephones: LYric 6-4741 - LYric 6-4660 GRANITE STREET SHOPPING CENTER WESTERLY, R. I. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 63” Compliments of.. . ONE HOUR MARTINIZING” The Most in DRY CLEANING MUNRO INCORPORATED and SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Do-It-Yourself” Laundromat 55 BEACH STREET GRANITE STREET WESTERLY, R. I. SHOPPING PLAZA WESTERLY, R. I. Phones: Saunders Sons Enterprises, Inc. LY 6-2382 LY 6-5334 LY 6-4102 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 63” COMPLIMENTS OF From MADISON’S TV SERVICE RUISI and ZYGUN WESTERLY, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH COUNTY GAS COMPANY 114 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF CLARK PAPER BESS EATON DONUTS SUPPLY CO. WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND Albert Gabrielle Richard Gabrielle Compliments of AL RICH MOTEL Telephones: WESTERLY CLEANERS DYERS DI 8-8748 - DI 8-8660 WINNAPAUG ROAD Misquamicut Beach SHIRT SERVICE Cash Carry Telephone Westerly, LYric 6-4271 WESTERLY, R. I. INDUSTRIAL DRIVE WESTERLY, R. I. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS MARION - LOUISE’S BEAUTY BAR OF 51 PIERCE STREET WESTERLY, R. I. FUTURE NURSES’ ASSOCIATION Compliments of COMPLIMENTS O’KEEFE’S PACKAGE STORE OF PAWCATUCK SHOPPING CENTER THOMAS D. SANTORO PAWCATUCK, CONN. INSURANCE BEST WISHES FROM THE Class of ’65 1. Nancy Sletten 2. Carol LaPlante 3. Mary Salimeno 4. Nancy Collins 5. Elaine Melaragno 6. Paula Arnott 7. Pat Rutledge 8. Jean Winniki 9. Julie LaPietra 10. Patti Hermes COMPLIMENTS OF SLEEPY HOLLOW MOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES FROM THE HOLIDAY HOUSE To The CLASS OF 63 COMPLIMENTS OF PINE LODGE MOTEL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 63’ 116 W. H. S. ALL SPORTS BOOSTERS CLUB Officers President Louis Gingerella Vice-President John Gallagher Secretary Robert Pellegrino Treasurer Robert Fallon Executive Committee Vin Collie Lewis Hartford Frank Healy William Holiday Edgar Lenihan George Lord Arthur Martin Edward Morenzoni Vero Morrone John Murano Ashel Parmalee John Stellitano Ernest Stenhouse Arthur Wills Philip Wageman Nate Balia John Cozzolino ELMS NURSING HOME B C FURNITURE COMPANY For Fine Furniture Armstrong - Glenwood 22 ELM STREET WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND Phone LYric 6-4340 13-15 RAILROAD AVENUE COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF DUNN’S CORNERS LIGUORI’S MARKET FILLING STATION Edwin M. Greene Compliments of POST MOTORS INC. Nat Gencarella - Art Lupinacci Phone LYric 6-2511 POST ROAD Telephone LYric 6-5224 JOHN DIPOLLINO and SONS Cesspools and Trenches Dug Backhoe Service - Bulldozing Trucking Compliments of CHARLIE’S Broiled Steaks with Mushrooms Seafood Dinners Hours: 11:00-11:00 POST ROAD DUNN'S CORNERS KAY’S FABRIC SHOP Cottons - Woolens - Silks - Rayons Felt - Corduroy - Hatforms Buttons Trimmings 26 MAIN STREET WESTERLY. R. I. Compliments of SOUND-CRAFT STEREO - COLOR TV Business: LYric 6-7454 34 CANAL STREET WESTERLY. R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF GENTILE’S MARKET 118 Best Wishes from ’64 Sharon Travers Ken Tobin Doreen Gencarella Barbara Turissi Janet Dinwoodi Mary Lou Serra Heather Ure Bobby Kothler Betty Gavitt Charlie Taylor Kenneth Morgan Sandra Schilke Pat Prizito Ann Marie Esposito Alex Stillman Nancy Perrone David Tobin John Clemens Sandra Gavitt Compliments GREAT SCOTT FOOD of MARKETS, INC. SEA SPRAY RESTAURANT GRANITE STREET SHOPPING PLAZA WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND MISQUAMICUT JAMES ROMANELLA SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS FERRARO HOME PRODUCTS SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Tim Ferraro - John Stellitano Asphalt Paving Ready-Mixed Concrete 9 RAILROAD AVENUE Telephone FA 2-0495 WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of COMPLIMENTS HIGGINS PHARMACY INC. OF 37 WEST BROAD STREET WESTERLY, R. I. CAP’S CAFE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BOB MEARNS McCORMICK’S Men’s and Boy’s Wear COMPUMENTS OF Congratulations NARDONE MOTORS CAPRI MOTEL MR. MRS. COSMO P. CHIARADIO