William E Tolman High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

Published in 1956 by THE SENIOR CLASS of TOLMAN HIGH SCHOOL Pawtucket, Rhode Island Foreword We, the Redjacket staff of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, have chosen as our theme The Birth of Tolman,” with reference to the modern look. As the first graduating class of Tolman High School, we feel that we leave the foundation and outlook for the future years and accordingly we have used modern ideas. So let us all rejoice at the Birth of Tolman and walk un- flinchingly and courageously toward the new era. —Francis T. Moran, Jr. Mr. Anthony Mignone Dedication We, the class of 1956, the first class to graduate from Tolman Senior High School, desire to dedicate our class book to our devoted and loyal member of the faculty, Mr. Anthony Mignone, in appreciation of his fine efforts as advisor of our year book, the Redjacket, on this, the first Anniversary of Tolman Senior High School. We are deeply appreciative of his expert advice, the intelligent interest he has always taken in the class and the time he has so willingly and faithfully devoted, so that we, in future years, may look back on our high school days on the Redjacket staff with pride and much satisfaction. Sincerely, Francis T. Moran, Jr. TOLMAN PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE 6 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE 7 CLASS ADVISORS.. 10 GUIDANCE AND ADMINISTRATION 11 FACULTY PICTURES FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS FACULTY CANDIDS GRADUATING CLASS______________ 19 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE SENIOR PICTURES DECEASED STUDENT CANDIDS TOLMAN I INDEX I SPECIAL INTEREST ..... 61 I HONOR SOCIETY I ALL A STUDENTS I DAR AWARDS I STUDENT AUTOGRAPHS CLASS ODE 67 CLASS HISTORY 68 SUPERLATIVES 70 REDJACKET STAFF 73 LAST WlLL AND TESTAMENT 76 SPORTS 77 ACTIVITIES 91 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 106 ADVERTISING_________________ 107 rediacket Mr. James P. McGeough Principal’s Message Dear Graduates, This year marks a milestone in your life. To some, who will continue their formal school- ing, it is merely the end of a chapter. To others, who are not going on to institutions of higher learning, it should not be in any sense, the end of their education. Understanding the meaning of the word education” you must agree that it should be a continuing life-long process. The term educa- tion” is derived from two Latin words e” mean- ing away from and duco” meaning, to lead. Thus education means a leading away from ignor- ance. Perhaps this is what the Greek philosopher Plato had in mind when he uttered the proverb. Know thyself”. God has endowed each of you with particular gifts and talents. You should make it your business to discover your own indi- vidual gifts and talents. Finding them, it is your responsibility to develop these with two equally important purposes in mind: first — your own personal perfection; second—to share the fruits of your accomplishments with your fellow man. It is not essential that your gift be that of a genius nor that your talent be outstanding. It may be that you possess an innate kindness which prevents you from hurting anybody in any way. It may be that you have a faculty for bringing the job at hand—no matter how great or small it may be—to completion. Whether your talent is extraordinary or just very ordinary, self discipline and sacrifice are most essential to its growth. God’s gift to you is like the image the sculptor sees in each piece of marble. To develop that gift you yourself must be the sculptor—probing for the ways and means — incessantly practising techniques — and ever willing to sacrifice time and energy in the course of each day’s work. Whatever goal you may attain you can be sure you will not reach it alone. Be thankful and grateful to those who have helped you. Give credit where credit is due. Help others as you yourself have been helped. Be positive and con- structive—always building—never tearing down. Thus you will be a strong support to your community and a pleasure and a delight to your friends, your family, and your God. God bless you all, James P. McGeough Mr. Thomas J. Moriarty Message To The Eighteen hundred years ago, Marcus Aureli- us Antoninus, Roman Emperor and philosopher, said: Do not act as if you had a thousand years to live . What more appropriate message could be given to a graduating class as they leave their high school days behind and launch out upon the serious business of carving out a career for them- selves! As we wake each morning, we are faced with 24 golden hours, of 60 minutes each, ours to utilize, ours to squander, ours to do with as we please. No one can give us more than these 24 hours, no one can take away any part of them. What use we make of them, whether we spend them in profitable enterprise, whether we waste them in time-consuming trivialities, is entirely up to us. Only we can give an accounting of how we spent that precious time! It takes almost as much time and energy to fail as it does to succeed. Why then, if with the same energy we must use in any case, we might be succeeding, do we so seldom live the lives we hoped and planned to live? Part of the answer lies in the careless use of time, in making excuses for our failures, in trying to convince ourselves that we didn’t have time, that we did not get the breaks”, any one of a myriad of excuses for our failure to utilize our time. Any person who has failed can provide himself with an alibi for that failure, but it takes real honest-to-goodness cour- age to make each failure a stepping-stone, to rise above failure, to learn from them. And courage is the sine qua non of success. Success is exactly equivalent to doing our best, and only by acting as if it were impossible to fail can we discover the farthest reaches of what our best may offer. Our quotation from Marcus Aurelius has been paraphrased many times in popular, every- day expressions, such as Do it now!” Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today!” Procrastination is the thief of time” It is later than you think!” All of these convey the same Graduating Class idea, that we must make the most of every oppor- tunity, every day, every minute of every day. Waste not a single precious moment of your time, even though it appears that we have an abundance of it. On this does final success de- pend. My fondest wish for the graduating class is personal success in whatever you undertake, in whatever sphere of life you choose to follow, no matter how important or how humble. Your personal success may not be acclaimed by the world, but at least it will give you that inner glow, that sense of well-being, that personal satis- faction which permeates our consciousness when we have made the most of our abilities and our opportunities. Such success can only reflect cred- it upon yourselves, and upon the institution you are now leaving. Do not act as if you had a thousand years to live”! Thomas J. Moriarty, Assistant Principal TOLMAN HIGH SCHOOL Miss Mary M. Moriarty Dean We will always remember Miss Moriarty for her comforting words, while carefully guiding our steps to success. Her warm smile, as she advised us, not only in academic problems, but personal as well, was always comforting. Our three years at Tolman were made more enjoyable by the fact that our complete schedules were carefully arranged in the best possible way to suit our desires for the future years. We, the class of ’56, express to our Dean, for her faithful consideration and inspiration, a deep and sincere appreciation. THOSE WHO Miss Esther L. Hagstrom Guidance Miss Hagstrom’s inspirational guidance, in both important and trivial matters, has made our stay at Tolman most enjoyable. Her encouragement and sound advice have contributed immeasurably towards making us more certain of the goals which we have set be- fore us. Because of her warm personality, as well as her deep sincerity, Miss Hagstrom shall always remain in our memories upon leaving Tolman. GUIDE US GUIDANCE M) ADMINISTRGI ION KDWARD A. BALDWIN. Ph.B. English, Guidance Counstler RAYMOND J. BF.DARD, Ph.B. Algebra, V. 5. History EDMUND S. BOLTON, Bs.C, C.A. Business Mathematics, Economics, Bookkeeping WILLIAM C. BRAY. B.S. Algebra III, Solid Geometry, T rigonomeiry HOPE V. CAREY, F.d.B. Dramatics, English, Mathematics JOHN V. BRADY. Ph.B. History, English DOROTHY E. BRYANT, A.M. English CHARLES J. CLARK. Ph.B. Commercial Mathematics, Economics JOHN N. CONVERSE, A. B. Driver Education GREGORY W. COUGHLIN, Ed.M. Physics MARJORIE FURBISH B.S. Physical Education GERARD P. GOYETTE A.B.. Ed. M. English • Journalism ESTHER L. HAGSTROM A.B. German, Guidance JAMES E. GILLIGAN, A.B.. Ed.M. Biology, Journalism MATTHEW GRZYB, Ed.B. Band ELIZABETH T. HOWES. A.B. Biology, Latin JOHN L. HUNT. Ph.B. English DOROTHY M. JOHNSON, B.S.A.E. Applied Design. Freehand Drauing MARY E. KELAGHAN, B.C.S. Typewriting, Stenography EUNICE T. KEOUGH, A.M. English, Spanish JOHN KUCABA, JR., M. M. Music MARY C. McMAHON. A.B. English. German J. THOMAS McQUAID, M.A. French, Latin ANYTHONY R. MIGNONE. B.S. in B.Ed. Office Machines, Filing ALEXANDER F. NAHIGIAN, Ph.B. Physical Education MARY W. NEWTON. Ed.M. Stenography. Typewriting ARTHUR J. NOONEY, Ed.B. Athletic Director. Physical Education MARGARET A. O CONNOR Ed.B. English. V. S. History ANTHONY G. PARISEAU. Ph.B. History ROLAND J. PARISEAU Ph.B. Mathematics. History HELEN E. RAMSBOTTOM, Commercial Arithmetic. Bookkeeping LOUIS M. ROYAL. Ed.M., B.T.E. Algebra, Geometry HARLEY H. SAWYER, Commercial Subjects MILDRED M. STANTON, A.B., A.M. Biology ETHEL H. TAYLOR B.S. Physical Education % Eighteen 1 FRANCIS T. MORAN, JR. President Class Officers PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Fellow Classmates, As we look back on our three years here at Tolman High School, our stay has seem- ed very brief. It has certainly been a privilege to be President of such a fine class, who have the honor of being the first class to be graduated from this newly named school. We have been amply prepared for our future by our devoted faculty and deligently guided by our principal, Mr. McGeough. In closing, I desire to express to each and every one of you my best and heartiest wishes for your future happiness and success. Sincerely, Francis T. Moran, Jr. HELEN SPARHAWK Vice-President MARY SCALLIN Secretary VIRGINIA WILSON Treasurer Twenty VIRGINIA ADDISON ''Ginger'’ Future Intentions: Telephone Operator She played not jar game, but for sport. CYNTHIA CAROL ALBURN KATHRYN ANN ALMON Cyn” Kathy” Future Intentions: Undecided Future Intentions: General Office Work A small degree of mischief accompanied The knowledge of art is valuable, by wit makes a happy Person. JOSEPH VINCENT ANTICO Longshot” Future Intentions: Navy An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. DONALD ALFRED BAMFORD Don” Future Intentions: Undecided Silence gives consent. ARTHUR BANCROFT Art Future Intentions: College and Military Service (Navy) Good deeds ring clear. LOUISE MARY BAPTISTA Lou Future Intentions: Telephone Operator Neat and trimly dressed. Twenty-one ETHEL MARION BARKER •Red” Future Intentions: Undecided Silent, but mischievous. DOROTHY TAYLOR BARLOW Dotty” Future Intentions: Secretary' Mildness makes for happiness. JEAN FLORENCE BAUMGARTEL Jeannie Future Intentions: Secretary Her friendship is constant in all things. CAROL BEARD Cal Future Intentions: Sturdy Memorial Nursing The crimson glow of modesty. BEVERLY ANN BEAUREGARD Bev Future Intentions: Policewoman She answers her country’s call. THOMAS WILLIAM BEECH Tom” Future Intentions: Undecided Happy-go-lucky. ROBERT BELL Bob Future Intentions: Engineer Work is a cure for worrying. Twenty-two ALBERT GEORGE BENSON AI Future Intentions: Undecided Silence is expressive. EMILY BOWAB Lee Future Intentions: College Wit, non and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. PATRICIA BOWE Pat- Future Intentions: Nursing Small matters win great commendations EDWARD BURTON BRIGGS Little Jazz- Future Intentions: College Make mine music. DOLORES JEAN BRITTO Del- Future Intentions: Undecided Speech is great, but silence is greater. BERNARD JOSEPH BROWN Skip- Future Intentions: College A little work, a little play. BEVERLY ANN BROWN Bev Future Intentions: Secretary She says nothing, but thinks much. Twenty-three CYNTHIA ANN BROWN Cyn” Future Intentions: Technician Her intelligence is spiced with mischief. VICTOR EMIL BUBA -Vic- Future Intentions: Musician Music, the greatest gift that mortals know. JOSEPH WALTER BUDZ Joe Future Intentions: Press Operator A friend to all. LINCOLN DONALD BYRON Link- Future Intentions: State Police Talk on. for all do listen. BEVERLY JANE CALVERT Bev Future Intentions: Comptometer School There is a fair behavior in thee. JOSEPH ANTHONY CAMBRIA ’Joe- Future Intentions: Undecided He speaks well of everyone, and everyone speaks well of him. WILLARD EARL CAMERON Duke Future Intentions: Armed Forces Filled with interest and ambition, Twenty-four ROSALIE SARAH CHUTJIAN Rose Future Intentions: Undecided Eyes so blue they tell a story. LAURINE ANN CLANG Lar Future Intentions: Telephone Operator Her mirth glitters like a flash of lightning that breaks through a gloom of clouds. GLORIA CLARK Glo” Future Intentions: Bryant College A pint-sized bundle of sweetness. She lives a life of love and mirth. LEANDER FOREST CONLEY Lee” Future Intentions: Art School The style shows the man. GERTRUDE CONNORS Gcrt” Future Intentions: Office Work Silent are the good. MADELYN RUTH CONNORS •’Mad- Future Intentions: Office Work Laugh and the world laughs with you. Twenty-five PATRICIA JOAN COONEY •Pat Future Intentions: Secretary Life is one grand talk and laugh. CAROL RUTH COOPER Carol” Future Intentions: Nursing A happy heart bubbles with joy. ELIZABETH ANN CORBETT Betty” Future Intentions: Nursing Wisdom is rare. Future Intentions: College The piano is the musical charm of our social life. FRANK ROBERT COSTA Trombonsie Future Intentions: Armed Forces There's music in the air. DOLORES RUTH COUTOURIER Dee Dee” Future Intentions: Professional Singer Nature gat e you great talent. Keep to it. ■ JUDY ANN CRONIN Jude Future Intentions: University of R. 1. A pixie with laughter in her eyes. Twenty-six KENNETH ROBERT CROWLEY Bulldog Future Intentions: College Whatever he did, he did with all his might. DOROTHY MARY CUMMINGS Dottie” Future Intentions: Marriage She hath a quiet mind. PHYLLIS ANN CUNHA Phil” Future Intentions: Office Work Quiet and kind. ELAINE ELIZABETH CUPITT Future Intentions: Dancing Teacher Such a good dancer. HOWARD ALDEN CURRAN Howie” Future Intentions: Armed Forces To encourage talent is to create it. LOURDES DaCOSTA Lou” Future Intentions: Bookkeeping Mirth and a light heart are the best medicine of the young. ROBERT WILLIAM DALE Bob” Future Intentions: College He spoke not a word, hut went straight to his work. Twenty-seven DOROTHY ANN DAVIS Doc” Future Intentions: Secretarial Work They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. GUY EDWARD DAVIS. JR. Guy Future Intentions: College Wise men talk because they have something to say. GEORGE FOWLER DEMERS Blackic Future Intentions: College A curly-headed, mischief-making, lovable boy from birth. SHIRLEY ANNE DION Shirl Future Intentions: Secretarial Work The language of truth is simple. ANITA GERMAINE DOIRON Nita” Future Intentions: Teacher There is nothing pleasant in life without mirth. CAROL MARY DON CARLOS Carol” Future Intentions: Secretary Seat ness is indeed next to Godliness. JOHN AMBROSE DOYLE. JR. Johnny Future Intentions: Armed Forces He lives twice who lives his first life quietly and well. Twenty-eight ELVIRA MAE DU PONTE Ellie” Future Intentions: Secretary When words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. MARALYN ANN DUPREY Lyn” Future Intentions: Office Work Silence is a virtue. DONALD FABAS Don ’ Future Intentions: Armed Forces His eyes how they twinkle, bis laughter how merry. CAMILLA BERNADETTE FAELLA Cam Future Intentions: Cake Decorator Sweet and gracious even in common speech. JAMES WILSON FARLEY Jim” Future Intentions: College 'I’he little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. PATRICIA ANN FERRY Pat” Future Intentions: R. I. Hospital Ambition is the mind's immodesty. ARTHUR HORACE FLETCHER Art Future Intentions: College Sense makes a man. Twenty-nine f MARY ADELAIDE FOLEY Mary Future Intentions: University of R. I. She was so wise as to be silent. MARIE ETTA FORCIER Marie” Future Intentions: Office Work She saw life steadily and saw it whole. VINCENT LOUIS FRANCESCONI Vin” Future Intentions: Motorcycle Mechanic His spirit is everlasting. Future Intentions: Undecided She can hold her tongue in ten different languages. 1 RICHARD EUGENE GAGNON Dick'' Future Intentions: College Mirth is wisdom. Future Intentions: U. S. Navy The unspoken word never does harm. BARBARA ANN GATELY Barb'' Future Intentions: Bookkeeper A soul full of gaiety. Thirty BERTRAND ANDREW GAUTHIER Andy” Future Intentions: Undecided Action, not speech, proves the man. JANET ANN GAYLORD Jan” Future Intentions: Undecided A smile that pleases. JOAN LOUISE GIGLIO Joanie” Future Intentions: College Woman of the world. IRENE CATF1ERINE GIUSTI Renee” Future Intentions: Nursing She has so much wit, mirth, and happiness about her. SHEILA ANNE GLANCY Sheila Future Intentions: Secretary Smile the while. RUSSELL JOSEPH GORMAN Russ” Future Intentions: College The mystery of his way. RONALD LAURENT GOYETTE Ron” Future Intentions: Business College I dare do all that may become a man. Thirty-one PATRICIA ELDORA GRAY Par Future Intentions: Secretary Be of good cheer. PATRICIA LOIS GREANY Pat” Future Intentions: Secretary Golden hair with a matching personality. JOHN JUDE GRENIER John Future Intentions: Coast Guard All mankind loves a friend. Future Intentions: Teaching Her behavior is a mirror in which she shows perfection. FRANK JOHN GUBALA Frank Future Intentions: College of Music The world is my camera, took pleasant please. GEORGE HADFIELD Tiger” Future Intentions: College Oh! It is excellent to have strength. JOHN HALLAL Johnny Future Intentions: College A thousand words will not leave so deep ati impression as one deed. Thirty-two JOAN MARILYN HARBECK Joan'1 Future Intentions: Business Office Her manners make her pleasant to know. DAVID HILL Dave Future Intentions: Radio T. V. Ambition is a conqueror. JAMES FRANCIS HOLMES Jim Future Intentions: Mechanic Friendly to everyone, and nice to know. MALCOLM FRED HOPE Ma! Future Intentions: Catering He is a very devil. MARCEL HOYAS Marc Future Intentions: Air Force profess not talking. RAYMOND CLARENCE HUTCHINS Red Future Intentions: Medical School His manner and character become him. ELSIE GWENDOLYN INGHAM Els Future Intentions: Secretary Easy to like. Thirty-three JANE THERESA JAKOBSCHE Jane Future Intentions: Bryant College The silent are most trusted. CAROL ANN JAMIESON Jamie Future Intentions: Armed services for Women. Mirth is to the heart what a holiday is to incessant labor. BARBARA JANE JOHNSON Bobbie Future Intentions: Office Work Her attire is simple, modest, and very becoming. JAMES KAREEMO Jim” Future Intentions: Undecided Never say die. JOYCE MARIE JARON Joy Future Intentions: Secretary A faithful friend is valuable. HELEN RUTH JARVIE Hel Future Intentions: College lutugh yourself into stitches your wit brings much happiness. JOSEPH ALBERT KARNEEB Joe Future Intentions: Architectural Engineer I think: therefore, I am. Thirty-four CAROLYN FRANCES KAY K Future Intentions: Secretary Variety is the source of joy. ROBERT WAIN KEIGHLEY Bob’’ Future Intentions: University of Rhode Island Syllables govern the world. ANN MARIE KELLY 'Ann Future Intentions: Hairdressing A fountain of pleasure. GAIL KELLY Ga Future Intentions: Nursing Nothing is so popular as kindness. PATRICIA ANN KELLY ’Pat Future Intentions: Secretary Good things come in small packages. SHEILA MARY KELLY Sheila- Future Intentions: Secretary Fine manners are the mantle of fair minds. KENNETH ANDREW KEMP Ken Future Intentions: College Knowledge is power. Thirty-five THOMAS JOSEPH KENNEDY T. K.” Future Intentions: College A hearty laughter filled with mischief. ANITA MARGARET KLANG Nita Future Intentions: Airline Hostess Speech is silver, hut silence is golden. ROBERT ANDREW KSEN •Bob Future Intentions: Army Quiet and friendly. Future Intentions: Stenographer Hou- far that little candle throws its beam. ROLAND LEON LALLIER Speed Future Intentions: Air Force He knows how to return a kindness, for he is a true friend. IRENE CYNTHIA LAPTEW Irene Future Intentions: Office Work A little bit of everything. DONNA JOAN LAVENDIER Don Future Intentions: Secretary A tight heart lives long. Thirty-six JOAN BEVERLY LEACH “Smiley Future Intentions: Comptometer School Her dreams are filled with mischief, joy, and happiness. CAROLYN ANN LEDOUX “Carol” Future Intentions: Secretary A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. JANET RUTH LeHOULUER “Jan Future Intentions: Nursing In her, cheerfulness was placed. MARCIA RAE LEONARD Mushy Future Intentions: Secretary A girl with spirit. EDNA RACHAEL LETOURNEAU Eddie” Future Intentions: Office Work She aimed at perfection in all things. BEVERLY ETHEL LORD Bev Future Intentions: Office Work She dances through life. RUSSELL KENNETH LOXSOM Russ Future Intentions: U. S. Army Nothing is more Powerful than silence. Thirty-seven DANIEL LUIZ Dan” Future Intentions: College Promise is most given u hen the least is said. KATHERINE IDA McCAULEY Kathy Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs A little bit of Ireland. JAMES McCONNON Mac- Future Intentions: Undecided What thou art, we know not. Future Intentions: Undecided A true artist indeed. PHYLLIS ANN McCORMICK Phyl Future Intentions: College What she greatly thought, she nobly did. JAMES JOSEPH McDADE Future Intentions: College And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, that one small head should carry all they knew. GEORGE LEO McGONAGLE George Future Intentions: Undecided That fighting tiger spirit. Thirty-eight EDWARD FRANCIS McGREEVY Eddie Future Intentions: Service He hath a heart as sound as a hell. EILEEN MARIE McGUINNESS Ei Future Intentions: Office Work A soft answer tnrneth away wrath. ALLAN FRANKLIN McGUY Dad Future Intentions: College A complete sportsman. SHIRLEY ANN McKINNON Shirl Future Intentions: Airline Hostess A single burst of mirth is worth a season full of cries. EDWARD AUSTIN McNULTY Mac” Future Intentions: U. S. Navy Wit satisfies many men. BARBARA DOLORES McPARLIN Barbie Future Intentions: Naval Nursing Deeds, not words. SHIRLEY ANN MADFOUNIAN Shirl Future Intentions: Bryant College She is kind to everyone. Thirty-nine DONALD MAILHOT Ducky Future Intentions: Undecided A man of quick and active wit. ANN MAUREEN MALONEY Ann” Future Intentions: Secretary Gaiety with a touch of mischief. ROBERT ARTHUR MANNEY Bob- Future Intentions: U. S. Navy Kind deeds and a warm heart. Future Intentions: Bryant College A word of kindness leaves a deep impression. ROSARIO ANN MARCHESE Rose Future Intentions: Secretary Live, love, laugh, and he happy. DONALD MARTINO Don Future Intentions: Loom Fixer Life is long for him for he knows how to use it. JANICE MASKIEL Jan Future Intentions: Undecided Look ahead and see happiness waiting. Forty WARREN RICHARD MATSON Warren” Future Intentions: College SiJetice is the fence around wisdom. RITA DORIS MICHAUD Reet Future Intentions: Bryant College The soul that overflows with kindness will always be cheerful. CHARLES HENRY MILES. JR. Chick Future Intentions: Armed Forces Oh, give us the man who sings at his work. GAIL MARIE MAYETTE Gay Future Intentions: Comptometer A bundle of fun. BEVERLY MERRIFIELD Bev Future Intentions: Nursing The overflowings of a happy heart. JULIA ANNA MIRZA Julie” Future Intentions: Law Secretary The land of joy lies before her eyes. BARBARA JEAN MOORE Future Intentions: Rhode Island Hospital. School of Nursing Nothing is pleasant that is not spiced with variety. Forty-one LOIS MOORE Lo Future Intentions: Bryant College Any kindness, let me do it now. NORMA MOORS Norm Future Intentions: Nursing A real friend is known in adversity. FRANCIS THOMAS MORAN, JR. Bud” Future Intentions: College The seeds of leadership and power are in him. DAVID DANA MULVEY Red- Future Intentions: College or Service Tis deeds that win the prize. BRENDA EDITH MUTCH Bren- Future Intentions: College A smile that hubbies over with happiness. IRENE ELEANOR NAJMOWICZ Duke- Future Intentions: Secretary Mischief and merriment. JOHN NASHAWATY John- Future Intentions: College Honor every truth by use. Forty-two ROBERT KERR NEILL Legs Future Intentions: College Life without sports is not life at all. JEAN SANDRA NELSON Nellie” Future Intentions: Secretary Easy to know. THERESA LILLIAN NEVEU Terry” Future Intentions: Office Work A cup of kindness. The earth is my home and heaven my rooftop. I RONALD NOBREGA Ronnie Future Intentions: Armed Services Speak hut little, and well, if you wish to be esteemed a man of merit. BLAIR ELIZABETH NORTON Blair Future Intentions: University of R. I. Large is her generosity and her soul sincere. CHARLES PATRICK O’BRIEN Charlie” Future Intentions: Undecided A man of splendid ability. Forty-three JANET VIVIAN O'BRIEN Jan Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician Mischief makes for laughter. JAMES BARRY O’DONNELL Jim” Future Intentions: Undecided A man is noted for his style and appearance. MICHAEL JAMES O HERN Mike Future Intentions: Navy Wit gives to life one of its best flavors. HENRY JOHN PANCIOTTI. JR. Hank” Future Intentions: Undecided A willing worker. DIANE LOUISE PARENT ••Di- Future Intentions: Secretary A friend who will never betray. DONALD JAMES PARKER Woody Future Intentions: College The quiet go farthest. WILLIAM ALLAN PEACOCK Wild Bill Future Intentions: College Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Forty-four MURIEL CAROL PEARCE Mur” Future Intentions: Office Work Life is too short to waste on sorrows, let us all be happy. NOEL ALBERT PELLAND. JR. Ace” Future Intentions: Aviation Cadet He is gifted with helpfulness. JANINE MARJORIE PERLINI Jan Future Intentions: Undecided There is pleasure in silence. CHARLES PETERSON. JR. Chazz” Future Intentions: M. I. T. The good old name of gentleman. 1 JANICE MARY PIATEK Jan” Future Intentions: Stenographer Leave no stone untsnned. JOANNE HELEN PIATEK Joan Future Intentions: Office Work Silence is the perfect herald of joy. m JOHN PINO John Future Intentions: Service A generous friendship no cold medium knows. Forty-five BARBARA ANN POOLE Barbie Future Intentions: Undecided As merry as the day is long,. PAUL FRANCIS REDDICK Paul Future Intentions: Undecided Cheerfulness is health. JOYCE MARILYN REN ELL Joy Future Intentions: Undecided A quiet mind is richer than a crown. CHARLES EDMOND RHEAUME. JR. Chick” Future Intentions: Undecided What a strong power there is in silence. LUCY FLORENCE RICCI Lou Future Intentions: Nursing Always a friend. PATRICIA EILEEN RICE Pat Future Intentions: College Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty. NANCY LEE RICHARD Nan Future Intentions: Office Work Smile and make others happy. Forty-six JOAN ANNE R1DOFLI “Jay Future Intentions: Secretary The highest wisdom is continued cheerfulness. WILLIAM HENRY RILEY. JR. •Biir Future Intentions: Brown University The knowledge of words is the gate of scholarship. PATRICIA BARBARA RISHO Pat” Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician The wittiest person is one who says a good thing and appears not to know it. ROMEO ANTOINE ROBITAILLE Romy” Future Intentions: Undecided Actions show the man. JEAN NANCY ROGOVICH Jeannie Future Intentions: Medical Secretary The gay and pleasant spring of life is in her. JOHN WILLIAM ROWAN Jack Future Intentions: College As sparkling as the color of his hair. DORIS ROY Dot Future Intentions: Nursing Thou hast a mind that suits thy fair and outward character. Forty-seven AUDREY MILDRED RUSSELL Aud” Future Intentions: Hairdressing A merry heart goes all the day. ELAINE GERTRUDE ST. GEORGE Saint” Future Intentions: Office Work She has the spirit of politeness. ROBERT ULRICK ST. HILAIRE Bob' Future Intentions: Music and Armed Services Music exhauhs each joy. PAUL ALFRED ST. JACQUES Paul Future Intentions: Accounting This man is a worker. t 1 HENRY CLINTON SACCHI Sac” Future Intentions: Providence College He that knows how to speak also knows when to be silent. ELAINE LOUISE SAGAR Lainey Future Intentions: Wheaton College, Illinois Softly speak and sweetly smile. JOSEPH SAMRA Joe” Future Intentions: Providence College He is well fit to be chosen for a friend. Forty-eight MARY SCALLIN Mary” Future Intentions: Stenographer A smile and a hearty ’hello'. CARL WILLIAM SCHMIDT Smitty” Future Intentions: Armed Services Talent creates a work, practice keeps it from dying. DAVID SCHWARTZ Schlitz Future Intentions: College Wisdom finds a tv ay. Vriends make life more pleasant. w JUNE SHARPLES Sharpie” Future Intentions: Business School A life full of kindness and bliss. NORMA ELIZABETH SHORES Norm Future Intentions: Bryant College Her smile announces joy. DAVID THOMAS SHWAERY Dave Future Intentions: Undecided He hath much spirit; that is good. Forty-nine LELAND FRANKLIN SMITH Lee Future Intentions: Chemistry Someone to depend on. ANN ELIZABETH SLADEN Red” Future Intentions: Secretary A little heart so full of mischief. ROSE SMILE Rosie Future Intentions: College She is always laughing for she has an infinite deal of wit. PATRICIA SMITH Smitty Future Intentions: Art School Wit is delightful and proper when accompanied by good sense. 4 A ROBERT PATRICK SMITH Smitty” Future Intentions: Navy Certainly he speaks his thoughts. RONALD SOUSA Ronnie” Future Intentions: Armed Forces A smile intent for mischief. HELEN REBECCA SPARHAWK Zell Future Intentions: University of R. I. Eternity is too short to utter all thy praise. Fifty CLARENCE SP1VER Bebe” Future Intentions: Armed Forces He is not only witty in himself, but because of him there is n it in others. EARL PETER TATTRIE •Red” Future Intentions: Undecided Little friends prove to be great friends. RICHARD TAVERNIER Dick” Future Intentions: Teacher The best things in life are free. FRANCES STASUKIEWICZ Fran” Future Intentions: Medical Secretary Friendship is a blessing. JAMES KERRIN TANNER, JR. Jimmy” Future Intentions: U. S. Navy Classes are mere incidental things. « JAMES AMBROSE TAYLOR Bud” Future Intentions: College Merit wins the soul. JAMES TAYLOR Frank” Future Intentions: Undecided All we have in youth is joy. Fifty-one PFARL CAROLYN TESS1FR Petey Future Intentions: Undecided Oh. those little deeds of kindness. MARION ALMY TFTRFAULT Mickey Future Intentions: Nursing She smiled and all the world was gay. CAROL ANNE THOMAS Care Future Intentions: Nursing Rhode Island Hospital Wit and wisdom were born within her. Future Intentions: College University of Rhode Island Of manners gentle. WILLIAM FRANCIS THORNTON Bill” Future Intentions: Business School He had a spark of mirth in him to enlighten the hearts of others. WILLIAM JOSEPH TRAGHELLA Willy- Future Intentions: College He thinks most and acts best. GEORGE SAMUEL TRINQUIER George Future Intentions: Undecided Manners make the man. Fifty-two HOWARD THURBER Howie” Future Intentions: College Style is part ol a man's nature. CONSTANCE DORIS TRUSKOSKI Connie” Future Intentions: Medicine If a word be worth an ounce, silence is worth a pound. SYLVIA VILKF.R Syl- Future Intentions: Nursing A smile filled with sincerity. A gentleman of style. JAMES WASHINGTON, JR. Jimmy Future Intentions: New England Conservatory of Music He played a tune of happiness. ROBERTA CORRINNE WESLEY Bobbi” Future Intentions: American School of Ballet Eyes too expressive to be blue. ELEANOR WILLIAMSON Elly Future Intentions: Secretary Manners are more expressive than words. Fifty-three VIRGINIA LF.F WILSON Ginny” Future Intentions: Nursing Voriely atone gives joy. JUDITH ANN WRONA Judy” Future Intentions: Nursing It is wisdom to know when to be silent. CAROL WINSOR Carol” Future Intentions: Office Work Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. ARLFNE WOODS Woodsie” Future Intentions: Religious Sister of Mercy Fair words never hurt the tongue. GEORGE ALBERT YELL Skater Future Intentions: Salesman Good actions crown themselves. Fifty-four Jin iHnnnrtam ARTHUR WATT The class of ’56 was shocked at the death of Arthur Watt, a very wonder- ful classmate. We will always remember the typi- cal American teenager who had a lik- ing for hard work as well as fun. Arthur will be graduating in the hearts of all of us with the class of ’56. It is our sincere and deep wish that, by now, he has received his heavenly scholarship! Fifty-six Fifty-seven WHAT WE DID VIRGINIA ADDISON 103 Water Street Redjackets 3; Volleyball 3 CYNTHIA ALBURN 234 London Avenue KATHRYN ALMON 35 Drolet Avenue East Hi-Light 1; Home Room Treas- urer 2; Bond Cashier I, 2; Red jac- kets 2, 3; Art Committee 1, 2, 3; Life Saving 1; Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1; Badminton 1; Swimming 1; Honor Roll JOSEPH ANTICO 263 Prospect Heights East Hi-Light 2 DONALD BAM FORD 66 Tucker Street ARTHUR BANCROFT 77 Bucklin Street East Hi-Light 2; Cinemasters 2; Red- jackets (Advertising Mgr.) 3; Press Club (Vice-President) 2; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Honor Roll LOUISE BAPTISTA 12 Blackstone Avenue ETHEL BARKER 456 Central Avenue DOROTHY BARLOW 159 First Street Twirlers 1 JEAN BAUMGARTEL 68 Branch Street Basketball 1; Badminton 2; Swim- ming 2 CAROL BEARD 162 Columbine Avenue Bond Cashiers 1; Basketball 1 YVONNE BEAUGRAND 129 Front Street Hi-Light 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1 BEVERLY BEAUREGARD 390 Carrier Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2 THOMAS BEECH 25 Arland Drive East Hi-Light 2; Press Club 2; Honor Roll ROBERT BELL 108 Rice Street Honor Roll ALBERT BENSON 59 Mayfield Street EMILY BOWAB 156 Sabin Street East Hi-Light 3; Radio TV Club 2, 3, (President); Redjackets 2; Dra- matics Society 2, 3, (Secretary); Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2 PATRICIA BOWE 306 Prospect Street EDWARD BRIGGS 193 Webster Street Radio TV Club 3; Redjackets 3; German Club 2; Dramatic Society 3; Debating Club 3; Spirit Club 3; Swimming Team 2, 3 DOLORES BR1TTO 31 Vernon Street BERNARD BROWN 310 Pullen Avenue Home Room Treasurers 2; Golf 1 BEVERLY BROWN 1 524 Louisquisett Pike Home Room Treasurers 1, 3; Swim- ming CYNTHIA BROWN 20 Manistee Street East Hi-Light 3; Radio TV Club 1. 2, 3; Dramatic Society 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1; Volleyball 1; Swimming 1 VICTOR BUBA 747 Central Avenue Band I, 2, 3; French Club 1 JOSEPH BUDZ 119 East Street Library Club (Treasurer) 3; East Hi-Light (Business Manager) 1; Ra- dio TV Club 1; Junior Red jacket; Dramatic Society 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Captain 2; Track Team 1, 2, 3 LINCOLN BYRON 1 Prince Street Cross Country Team 1 BEVERLY CALVERT 67 Downes Avenue Senior Reception Committee 3; Red- jacket 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 JOSEPH CAMBRIA 25 Sharon Avenue Baseball Team 2, 3 WILLARD CAMERON 69 East Street Cinemasters 2 EVARISTE CHARRON 35 Fountain Street ROSALIE CHUTJIAN 202 Carnation Street Bond Cashier 1; Athletic Council 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Honor Roll LAURINE CLANG 166 Meadow Street Radio TV Club 2; Junior Prom Committee; Redjacket 2; Volleyball GLORIA CLARK 40 Arch Street Home Room Treasurer 1; Bond Cash- ier 1; Redjacket 3; Choral 2, 3; Twirlers 2 BARBARA CODERRE 544 Central Avenue Cap and Gown Committee 3; Red- jaclcet 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 LEANDER CONLEY 212 Hunts Avenue GERTRUDE CONNORS 46 Brewster Street Radio TV Club 2; Redjacket 2; Volleyball 2 MADELYN CONNORS 46 Brewster Street PATRICIA COONEY 11 Lanesborough Street Student Council 3; Bond Cashier 1; Junior Redjacket; Athletic Council 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Basketball 1, 2; Vollyball 1, 2; Badminton 2 CAROL COOPER 18 Willow Way Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badmin- ton 1; Swimming 1 ELIZABETH CORBETT 372 Vine Street German Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Bad- minton 1, 2, 3 CHARLES COSTA 28 Busby Street Band 2, 3 FRANK COSTA 72 Sharon Avenue Band 3 DOLORES COUTOURIER 66 Ordway Street Radio TV Qub 1, 2; Dramatic Society 1, 2 JUDY CRONIN 188 Mount Vernon Boulevard Redjacket 2, 3; (Photography Editor 3); Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3 (Recording Secretary ) 3; Choral 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3; Basket- ball I, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Bad- minton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1. 2. 3; Spirit Club 3; Choraliers 3; Class Supper Committee 3 KENNETH CROWLEY 105 Chaplin Street Student Council 2, 3; (Vice-President 3); Junior Rotarian 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; (President 3); (Vice-Pres. City Council of Hi-Y); Redjacket 2, 3; (Assistant Editor 3); Football 1, 2, 3; (Co-captain 3); Tennis 1, 2, 3; President of Junior Class; President of the Lcttermen’s Club; Vice-Pres- ident of the Athletic Council; Class Supper (3) DOROTHY CUMMINGS 6 Newport Avenue Library Club 1; Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1; Badminton 1 Fifty-eight PHYLLIS CUNHA 255 Columbus Avenue ELAINE CUPITT 42 Tucker Screec (Saylesvillc) Dramatic Society 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; (Vice-Pres. 3) HOWARD CURRAN 27 Olive Street Swimming Team 3 LOURDES Da COSTA 56 Cute Street Redjacket 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 ROBERT DALE 684 Armistice Boulevard DOROTHY DAVIS 42 Tweed Street Basketball 1; Swimming I GUY DAVIS 170 Hanover Avenue Student Council 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Hi-Y 3; Redjacket 3 GEORGE DEMERS 16 Mount Avenue (Lincoln) Football 1, 2, 3; (Co-Captain 3) SHIRLEY DION 547 River Road, Saylesville ANITA DOIRON ARTHUR FLETCHER 11 Edna Drive, Attleboro, Mass. Student Council 2, 3; (Vice-President 2) ; (President 3); Junior Rotarian 3; Redjacket 3; (Copy Editor 3); Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; (Co- captain 3); Baseball 1, 2, 3; (Captain 3) ; Lettermen's Club (Vice-Pres- ident); Athletic Council (Vice-Pres- ident ) MARY FOLEY 278 Suffolk Avenue German Club 3; Redjacket 3; Basket- ball 1. 2; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. 2 MARIE FORCIER 29 Madison Street Bond Cashier 3; Redjacket 3 VINCENT FRANCESCONI 104 Dickens Street Redjacket 3 JEANNETTER FRECHETTE 28 Prospect Street RICHARD GAGNON 418 Carter Avenue Swimming 1, 2, 3 . Golf 1, 2, 3 ROBERT GAGNON 95 Hamlet Street Library Club 1, 2; Home Room Treasurer 1; Senior Reception Com- mittee 3; R. O. M. P. 1; Swimming 1, 2 JOHN GRENIER 99 Pine Street Football 1 BARBARA GUBALA 14 Empire Street Student Council 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2. 3; (President 2, 3); Bond Cash- ier 1; French Club 2 FRANK GUBALA 61 Lilac Street R. O. M. P. 1. 2, 3; (Secretary 2); Band 1. 2, 3; Choral 2; Redjacket 3 GEORGE HADFIELD 190 Hunts Avenue Junior Prom Committee; Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 2 JOHN HALLAL 17 Lilac Street German Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3 JOHN HARBECK 1 Woodland Street, Saylesville Junior Redjacket; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1 DAVID HILL 74 Whittier Road JAMES HOLMES 162 Mineral Spring Avenue 911 Central Avenue Radio TV 1, 2. 3; Dramatic So- ciety 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1 CAROL DON CARLOS 100 Warwick Road Junior Prom Committee; Redjacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1 JOHN DOYLE 30 Burke Street ELVIRA DUPONTE 56 Chaplin Street Redjacket 2. 3; Dramatic Society 2; Choral 3; Badminton 1 MARALYN DUPREY 452 Daggett Avenue DONALD FABAS 440 Carter Avenue Student Council 3; Swimming Team 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2, 3 CAMILLA FAELLA 902 York Avenue Radio TV 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; (His- torian 3); Volleyball 1; Badminton JAMES FARLEY 207 Vine Street Model Legislature 2; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Redjacket 2, 3; Radio A: TV 3; French Club 2; Dramatic 1, 2, 3; ( President 3): Bond Cashiers 1, 2 PATRICIA FERRY 35 Carter Avenue R. O. M. P. 2; Redjacket 2, 3: Ger- man Club 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; (President 3); Choral 3; Choraliers 3; Basketball 1; Swimming I BERNARD JOHN FISKE 36 Annie Street BARBARA GATELY 175 Hatfield Street Volleyball 1; Badminton 1 BERTRAND GAUTHIER 48 Greenslitt Avenue Football 1 JANET GAYLOR 251 Division Street JOAN GIGLIO 15 Narragansett Avenue Student Council 2. 3; Home Room Treasurer 3; Redjacket 2; German Club 2. 3; Dramatic Society 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; (President 3); Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Treasurer of Junior Class IRENE GIUSTI 5 Grant Avenue, Lonsdale Bond Cashier 2; Junior Redjacket; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Twirlers 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3 SHEILA GLANCY Great Road, Lincoln East Hi-Light 3; Redjacket 2; Dra- matic Society 1; Basketball 1 MALCOLM HOPE 628 Cottage Street East Hi-Light 3; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 1. 2 MARCEL HOYAS 25 Rowe Avenue Dramatic Society 3; Football 1 RAYMOND HUTCHINS 212 Williston Way ELSIE INGHAM 192 Mulberry Street East Hi-Light 3; Junior Redjacket; Choral 3 JANE JAKOBSCHE 784 Roosevelt Avenue R. O. M. P. 2; German Club 2 CAROL ANN JAMIESON 11 Thurber Avenue JOYCE JARON 140 Rock Avenue Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badmin- ton 1 RUSSELL GORMAN 779 Roosevelt Avenue East Hi-Light 3; Dramatic Society 3 RONALD GOYETTE 406 Armistice Boulevard East Hi-Light 2, 3; Radio TV Club 1; Football 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3 PATRICIA GRAY 157 Hunts Avenue Junior Redjacket; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA GREANY 11 Joan Drive Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2 HELEN JARVIE 28 Rice Street Library Club 1; Redjacket 3; Band 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Bad- minton 1; Swimming 1 BARBARA JOHNSON 1429 Newman Avenue, Seekonk, Mass. Redjacket 3 JAMES KAREEMO 21 Humes Street Spirit Club 3 (President) JOSEPH KARNEEB 144 Woodbine Street Football Team 1 Fifty-nine CAROLYN KAY 318 Mention Avenue Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Spirit Club 3; Redjacket 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Beat Ball 1; Honor Roll 1 ROBERT KEIGHLEY 78 Harcourt Avenue Balloting Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Redjacket; Hi-Y 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3 ANN KELLY 325 Notre Dame Avenue GAIL KELLY 793 Roosevelt Avenue PATRICIA KELLY 896 Roosevelt Avenue SHEILA KELLY 130 Park Street Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Swimming 1; Badminton 1 KENNETH KEMP 391 Carter Avenue Junior Rotarian 3; German Club 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3 THOMAS KENNEDY 32 Prospect Heights Football 1; Basketball 1, 2 3; Base- ball 1, 2. 3 ANITA KLANG 10 Lakeview Avenue Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badmin- ton 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; (Secretary 3) ROBERT KSEN 134 Hunts Avenue JOAN LAFOND 46 Bowen Street Student Council 2, 3; (Secretary 3); Redjacket 2, 3; (Assistant Copy-Edi- tor 3); Dramatic Society 1. 2, 3; (Vice-President 3); Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; (Vice-President 3); Choraliers 3: Choral 3; Spirit Club 3; Twirlers 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1. 2, 3: Beatball 1, 3: Class Supper Committee 3 ROLAND LALLIER 84 Calder Street Band 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2 ALFRED LANDRY 80 Woodbine Street Junior Prom Committee; Football 2. 3 IRENE LAPTEW 198 East Street Library Club 1, 2; (Secretary 2); Bond Cashier 1, 2; Redjacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 2; Cheerleaders 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1. 2, 3; Swimming 1; Beatball 1 DONNA LAVENDIER 23 Coyle Avenue Redjacket 3; Choral 3 JOAN LEACH 166 Evergreen Street Redjacket 2. 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; (Secretary 3); Basketball 1; Swimming 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 3 CAROLYN LEDOUX 173 High Street Library Club 1; Redjacket 2; Choral 3; Basketball 1 JANET LeHOULLIER 90 Whittier Road Choral 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1 MARCIA LEONARD 649 Benefit Street Redjacket 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3: Vol- leyball 1. 2. 3: Badminton 1; Swim- ming 1. 2, 3; Beat Ball 1; Ballorting Committee 2 FDNA LETOURNEAU 57 Greenfield Street Bond Cashiers 3; Redjacket 3 BEVERLY LORD 425 Columbus Avenue Highlight 3; Choral 3 RUSSELL LOXSOM 117 Denver Street DANIEL LUIZ 16 Kenmore Street Track Team 3 KATHERINE McCAULEY 1 I Meadow Street Library Club 1; Redjacket 2; Tri-Hi- Y 3; Twirlers 2. 3; Volleyball 3; Swimming 3 JAMES McCONNON 33 French Street JOHN McCONVILLE 9 School Street PHYLLIS McCORMICK 205 Beverage Hill Avenue Highlight 3; Radio Sc TV 3; Redjac- ket 2; Twirlers 3 JAMES McDADE 714 Cottage Street Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3 GEORGE McGONAGLE 103 Harcourt Avenue Highlight 3; Home Room Treasurers 2 EDWARD McGREEVY 68 Elm Street Track Team 2 EILEEN McGUINESS 83 Crescent Road Redjacket 3;_ Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1; Badminton 1 ALLAN McGUY 6 Mary Avenue. Seekonk. Mass. Junior Prom Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1 SHIRLEY McKINNON 595 Armistice Boulevard Student Council 3; Home Room Treasurer 2; Bond Cashier 2; Tri-Hi- Y 1. 2, 3; (Vice-President 3); Chor- al 3 EDWARD McNULTY 53 Hunts Avenue BARBARA McPARLIN 125 School Street Library Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1 SHIRLEY MADFOUNIAN 570 Broadway Library Club 1; Bond Cashier 1; Dramatic Society 2 DONALD MAILHOT 30 Arnold Street Student Council 1, 3; Highlight 3: Hi-Y 1; Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; (Co-Captain 3); Baseball 1, 2. 3; President of Sophomore Class ANN MALONEY 132 Meadow Street ROBERT MANNEY 12 Harris Street JOAN MARCONTONIO 114 Prospect Street Bond Cashier 2; Redjacket 3: Bad- minton 2 ROSARIO MARCHESE 100 Pond Street Twirlers 2 DONALD MARTINO 63 Ames Street WARREN MATSON 91 Cameron Street Dramatic Society 1 GAIL MAYETTE 146 Slater Park Avenue BEVERLY MERRIFIELD 218 Baxter Street Highlight 2; Bond Cashier 1. 2; Red- jacket 3; French Club 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Badminton 3 RITA MICHAUD 734 Newport Avenue Redjacket 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Treas- urer 3; Volleyball 1 CHARLES MILES 26 Almy Street, Saylesville Football 1 JULIA MIRZA 92 Gooding Street East Hi-Light 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3 BARBARA MOORE 13 Livingston Street, Lonsdale Bond Cashier 1, 2; Redjacket 2, 3: Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Chaplain 2; Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 3; Swimming 1 LOIS MOORE 61 Darlingdale Avenue Redjacket 3; Badminton 2 NORMA MOORS 1014 York Avenue Redjacket 2, 3; Spirit Club 3; Dra matic Society 2, 3 FRANCIS MORAN 196 Cottage Street Student Council 3; Senior Reception Committee; Cap Gown Commit- tee; Redjacket 2. 3; (Editor-in-Chief 3); Band 2; Hi-Yi 1. 2. 3; (Vice- Pres. 3): Choral 2; Swimming 1; Football 3; Class President 3; Class Supper Committee 3; Lettermen's Club 3; (Secretary) DAVID MULVEY 15 Appleton Avenue East Hi-Light 2, 3; (Editor-In-Chief); Radio Sc TV Club 3; (Vicc-Prcsi- ident ; Redjacket 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; (Chaplain 2); (Secretary 3); Football 1, 2 Sixty BRENDA MUTCH 57 Columbine Avenue Student Council 1; Red jacket 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: (Treasurer 3); Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3: Volleyball I. 2. 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1. 2. 3; Class Vice-President 1; Choral 3 IRENE NAJMOWICZ 160 Sweet Avenue Redjacket 2, 3 JOHN NASHAWATY 740 New’port Avenue Cinemastcrs 2 ROBERT NEILL 71 Ashburne Street Swimming 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Track I, 2 JEAN NELSON 69 Bloomfield Street. Seekonk Bond Cashiers 1; Basketball 1, 2; Vollyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2 THERESA NEVEU 299 Mendon Avenue GEORGE NEWTON 87 Mendon Avenue R. O. M. P. 2, 3 RONALD NOBREGA 15 Pearson Avenue BLAIR NORTON 380 Evergreen Street Student Council 3: East Hi-Light 1; Home Room Treasurer 1. 2; Bond Cashier 1. 2; Redjacket 2. 3; (Art Editor 3); Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; (President 3); Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1. 2. 3 CHARLES O BRIEN 819 Roosevelt Avenue Band 1. 2, 3; Swimming 1. 2. 3 JANET O BRIEN 13 Mayfield Street JAMES O DONNELL 289 Division Street Football 2, 3; Track Team 2 MICHAEL O HERN 176 Hazel Street, Saylesville Redjacket 3 HENRY PANCIOTTE 168 Forest Avenue. Seekonk Dramatic Society’ 2, 3; Cross Country’ Team 2; Track Team 2 DIANE PARENT 304 Prospect Heights Redjacket 3; Basketball 1; Vollyball 1, 2; Badminton 1 DONALD PARKER 122 Carter Avenue Journalism 3 WILLIAM PEACOCK 53 Central Avenue. Seekonk MURIEL PIERCE 35 Chester Street. Seekonk Basketball 1; Swimming 1, 2; Volley- ball 1; Badminton 1 NOEL PELLAND 549 Broadway Redjacket 2; German Club 1. 2; French Club 1 JANINE PERLINI 57 Rosemere Road Twirlers 2 CHARLES PETERSON 43 Welden Street Hi-Light 2; Radio TV 1; Home Room Treasurer 2; German Club 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3 JANICE PIATF.K 48 Benefit Street Library Club 1, 2 (Vice-Pres. 2); Redjacket 3; Basketball 1: Volley- ball I; Swimming 1; Beatball 1; Badminton 1 JOAN PIATF.K 280 Middle Street Library Club 1; Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1. 2; Badminton 1; Beatball 1 JOHN PINO 183 Barton Street Radio TV 1; Spirit Club 3 BARBARA POOLE 25 Waldo Street Redjacket 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 PAUL REDDICK 200 Courtney Avenue JOYCE REN ELL 8 Barnard Street Basketball 2 CHARLES RHEAUME 1307 Newport Avenue Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3 LUCY RICCI 15 Slater Park Avenue Library Club 1, 2 PATRICIA RICE 39 Oswald Street Hi-Light 3; Redjacket 3; Dramatic Society 2, 3; Choral 3; Badminton 3 NANCY RICHARD 858 Central Avenue Hi-Light 1; Bond Cashier 1: Red- jacket 2. 3; Choral 3; Volleyball 1 JOAN RIDOLF1 130 Bacon Street Home Room Treasurer 2; Cap Gown Committee 3; Redjacket 3; Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3; (Chaplain 3): Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1,2; Bad- minton 1, 2; Swimming 1. 2; Student Council 3; Choral 3 WILLIAM RILEY 269 Prospect Street French Club 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3 PATRICIA RISHO 175 Woodbine Street Junior Prom Committee; Redjacket 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1, 3; Badminton 1. 3; Swimming ROMEO ROBITAILLE 291 Evergreen Street Physics Club 2 . JEAN ROGOV1CH 70 Liberty Street Library 1, 2; (Treasurer 2); Red- jacket 2. 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Badminton 1 JOHN ROWAN 169 Hanover Avenue Band 1, 3; Redjacket 3 DORIS ROY 126 Balston Avenue Library Club 1; Hi-Light 3: Dra- matic Society 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Choral 3; Redjacket 3; Spirit Club 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1 AUDREY RUSSELL 39 Norfolk Avenue . Redjacket 2, 3; Choral 3 ELAINE ST. GEORGE 109 Carter Avenue Band 1. 2, 3; Choral 2 ROBERT ST. HILAIRE 65 Stearns Street Redjacket 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Society 3; Cross Country 2 PAUL ST. JACQUES 245 Prospect Street Student Council 2. 3; Radio TV 1. 2, 3; R.O.M.P. 1. 2; Dramatic Society 1. 2, 3; Redjacket 3; Spirit Club 3; Track Team 1; Model Leg- islature 2. 3; Class Supper Commit- tee HENRY SACCHI 46 Prince Street Hi-Y 2; Basketball I, 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3 ELAINE SAGAR 49 Felsmere Avenue Library Club 1. 2; Redjacket 2. 3; Dramatic Society 1, 3; Choral 2. 3: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badmin- ton 1 JOSEPH SAMRA 194 Carnation Street Basketball 1, 2, 3 MARY SCALL1N 236 Prospect Heights Student Council 3: Home Room Treasurer 1; Bond Cashier 1; Junior Prom Committee; Redjacket 2. 3: Dramatic Society' 1; Choral 3; Twirl- ers 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1. 2; Swimming I; Secretary Senior Class CARL SCHMIDT 45 Cedarbrook Road Hi-Lighr 2, 3; (Page Editor) DAVID SCHWARTZ 15 Jackson Street Home Room Treasurer 1; Bond Cash- ier 1 JOAN SHARPLES 15 Berndt Street Redjacket 2, 3; Band 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Bad- minton 1, 2, 3 JUNE SHARPLES 15 Berndt Street Band 1; Redjacket 3; Twirlers 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Bad- minton 1, 2 Sixty-one NORMA SHORES 899 Roosevelt Ave. Student Council 1; Redjacket 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; (Chaplain 2) Twirlers 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vol ley ball 1. 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3 Swimming 1, 2, 3 DAVID SHWAERY 12 Longfellow Street Cincmasters 1; Spirit Club 3 ANN SLADEN 5 Floral Park Boulevard Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Bad- minton 1 ROSE SMILE 75 Abram Street Student Council 1, 2; Redjacket 2, 3; Twirlers 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Secretary Sophomore Class; Secretary Junior Class LF.LAND SMITH 68 Williston Way Radio TV Club 3; German Club 2; Track Team 2; Choral 3 PATRICIA SMITH 24 Hancock Street Redjacket 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Twirlers 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Bad- minton 1; Swimming 1 RONALD SOUSA 74 York Avenue HELEN SPARHAWK Old River Road. Saylesville Student Council 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Redjacket 2, 3; Dra- matic Society 3; Tri-Hi-Y Delta 1. 2, 3; (Secretary 2); Cheerleaders 2, 3: (Head 3); Basketball 1. 2. 3; Voleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2. 3; Beatball 1. 3; Spirit Club 3; Choral 3; Vice-Pres- ident Junior and Senior Class CLARENCE SPIVER 93 Water Street Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 FRANCES STASUKIEWICZ 193 Suffolk Avenue Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2 JAMES TANNER 28 Warwick Road Golf Team 2, 3 EARL TATTRIE 895 Central Avenue RICHARD TAVERNIER 22 Benefit Street JAMES AMBROSE TAYLOR 34 South Street Basketball 1; Track Team 2, 3 JAMES TAYLOR 1480 Newman Avenue PEARL TESSIER 45 Hancock Street Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2 MARION TETRE AULT 458 Benefit Street Redjacket 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Vol- leyball 1 CAROL THOMAS 126 Hatfield Street R.O.M.P. 2; Redjacket 2. 3: Tri-Hi- Y 3; German Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3 CAROLYN THOMPSON 22 Hatfield Street Hi-Light 3; Redjacket 2, 3; Dra- matic Society 2. 3; Spirit Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 WILLIAM THORNTON 141 Ballston Avenue Student Council 3; Hi-Light 3; Radio A TV Club 2; Football Team 1. 2, 3; Track Team 2 WILLIAM TRAGHELLA 114 Englewood Avenue Cinmasters 3; Track Team 1, 2 PETER TRINGA 86 Prospect Heights Hi-Light 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Base- ball 2 GEORGE TRINQUIER 27 Binford Street. Saylesville Hi-Light 3; Tennis Team 1 HOWARD THURBER 241 Cottage Street Hi-Light 3; Radio TV Club 2, 3,; (Treasurer 3) CONSTANCE TRUSKOSKE 93 Chaplin Street Library’ Club 1; Redjacket 2, 3 . Dra- matic Society 2; Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1 SYLVIA VILKFR 33 Hamilton Street JOHN WARD 51 Wasaga Road Library Club 1; Hi-Light 3; Band 1 JAMES WASHINGTON 123 Water Street Art Committee 2 ROBERTA WESLEY 27 Harding Street Student Council 2. 3; Redjacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 1. 2, 3; (Corresponding Secretary 3); Cheerleaders 2, 3); Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Swim- ming 1: Bond Cashiers 2; Spirit Club 3; Beatball 1 ELEANOR WILLIAMSON 101 Cole Street VIRGINIA WILSON 14 Grove Street. Lonsdale Student Council 3; Hi-Light 1, 2; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Twirlers 2, 3; Baskethnll 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3; Treasurer Senior Class CAROL WINSOR 17 Hutchinson Avenue Redjacket 2, 3 ARLENE WOODS 904 Newport Avenue Library Club 2, 3; (Vice-Pres. 3); Radio TV 1, 2, 3; Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Redjacket 2. 3; French Club 2, 3; Choral 3; Twirlers 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Beat Ball 1. 2. 3 JUDITH WRONA 28 Mt. Vernon Boulevard Junior Prom Committee 2; Redjacket 2. 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 3; Bad- minton 1, 2 GEORGE YELL 169 Columbine Avenue Student Council 2. 3; Home Room Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Redjacket 2. 3; (Lay-Out Editor); Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; (Treasurer); Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Track Team Manager 1 Sixty-two TOLMAN RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Each May an assembly is held in recognition of the new members of the Rhode Island Honor Society. After this program the new mem- bers and their parents are honored at a tea sponsored by the Student Council in the school library. To attain membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society, a student must have achieved an average of 85% or better during his three years of high school. The purpose of the Honor Society is to encourage the development of high scholarship, strong spirit of service, helpful leadership and worthy character in the students of the Rhode Island Honor Society.” GROUP 1 Row 1—D. Davis, R. Michaud. R. Wesley. J. Lafond. E. Letourncau. M. Forcier, J. Piacek. Row 2—H. Sparhawk, E. Cupite, D. Schwartz, J. Samra. C. Costa. C Kay, S. Dion. GROUP 2 Row 1—B. Guhala, F. Stasiukicwicz. B. Brown. C. Winsor. E. Corbett. P. Ferry, C. Thomas. A. Woods. E. Sagar. Row 2—V. Francesconi, G. Davis. J. Taylor. W. Riley, C. Beard. J. Jakob sche, C. Truskoski, J. Rogervich. J. McDade, B. Dale. K. Kemp. B. Gou- thier. Sixty-four ALL “A” RECORDS The Class of 1956 is fortunate in having among its members four students, whose scholastic achievements are truly outstanding. These students, having obtained the highest averages in our class, have the distinction of receiving an all A record during their twelve semesters. They have worked diligently throughout their high school careers to gain such praiseworthy awards and deserve a great deal of credit. Fully aware of the efforts they have sacrificed, we congratulate them on their splendid achievements. We shall follow with avid interest and take great pride in their future endeavors. We are certain that they will meet life’s chal- lenge. Elizabeth Corbett Patricia Ferry Kenneth Kemp Edna Letourneau Sixty-five Barbara Gubala Barbara Gubala was chosen by her classmates and the faculty to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Award, given annually to a girl who has shown outstanding citizenship and has maintained a high scholastic average. Besides holding an after-school job, Barbara has made an enviable scholastic record, has served as Pres- ident of the Library Club for two years, and has been active in the Student Councl, the French Club, and the Chemistry Club. Barbara's serene and friendly manner has gained for her the respect of all her classmates. The class of '56 feels that the qualities which Barbara has shown in high school will allow her to persevere in her teach- ing career. We wish her success and happiness in the future. D. A. R. AWARDS Kenneth Kemp Kenneth Kemp was chosen by his fellow - class- mates and the faculty, to be the recipient of the 19th annual presentation of the medal of the Flintlock and Powder Horn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Ken’s leadership, popularity, and willingness to work with others were all taken into consideration. In addition to being President of the German Club, an outstanding swimmer, and a Junior Rotarian, Ken was a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society. Ken has made both the school and class very proud of his academic and athletic achievements. Sixty-six The day is here, we bid farewell — A tear bedims each eye. No longer can we walk your halls, O Tolrnan, fond good-bye! The treasured moments we have spent, We hold dear from the start. Yes, through the years you've sent us joy To linger in our heart. The knowledge we have tried to gain, Each new friend we have met, The games we've lost, the games we've won, Are things we'll not forget. The laws of God, the laws of men, Important in our life, Will help us overcome all fears In mounting daily strife. And now each student goes his way With wishes for success; May everyone in future years Inherit happiness. From your dear halls we note depart, And memories fond and true, With love, will linger in our heart. O Tolrnan, fond adieu! —Constance Truskoski CLASS HISTORY 1953- 1954 SEPTEMBER: OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR Upon entering our first year in East, we, the class of ’56, were welcomed at our first assembly by the faculty and student body. OCTOBER: After getting back into the school spirit and getting accustomed to our new environ- ment, we were exposed to our first pep rally. NOVEMBER: We now stood on the threshold of our first exams at East, but our spirits were lifted at the Thanksgiving Day game when we left St. Ray's with a score of 0-0. DECEMBER: The gayly-decorated tree standing in front of the busy office symbolized the jovial Christmas Spirit, only to be topped off with a well earned vacation. JANUARY: Our first task of the new year was to elect our class officers, which had been put off until now to enable us to become better ac- quainted with our fellow classmates. FEBRUARY: This was a victorious month for us, as our swimming team won the co-champion- ship of the state. To top off our good luck, we enjoyed our annual spring vacation. MARCH: During this month we had a chance to reveal our good manners, as we played host to an Art Exhibit and Home Economics Open House. APRIL: Ushering at the Junior Prom, we anti- cipated the following year when we, too, would enjoy such a whimsical fantasy. But, our dream was eluded by exams and report cards. MAY: Spring peeked out from under winter’s blanket, and day-dreaming began to creep into the classrooms. Swimming and outdoor sports started to take the place of studies. JUNE: After completing our first year at East and taking our final exams, we looked forward to a well-deserved summer vacation. 1954- 1955 SEPTEMBER: OUR JUNIOR YEAR Here we were back again, but the atmosphere was somewhat different as the name East had been changed to Tolman in honor of the first principal of Pawtucket High. This was the cele- bration of the Centennial Year and we were to be a part of it. OCTOBER: The Jumpy Juniors” could now look down upon the Silly Sophs”. We felt quite proud of ourselves, for we were now full-fledged middleclassmen. NOVEMBER: Exams were back on our trail again, but that didn’t stop us from beating Saint Raphael 18-7. We took the Saints’ boys by sur- prise, and to help celebrate the upset we had a Victory Dance. What a way to top off a Thanks- giving Dinner! DECEMBER: The lights were dimmed and a hush fell over the audience, as the curtain opened on Father of the Bride”. Nowhere in Hollywood was there more excitement watching the future stars of tomorrow than there was in Tolman High that night. JANUARY: Something new was added to our daily routine—an activity period twice a week, in which we could participate in the activities we did not have time for after school. This, of course, we liked. FEBRUARY: We took Career Day a little more seriously this year, as we were beginning to plan for our future. The instructors were most helpful in answering all our questions. MARCH: We were honored by receiving a tele- gram from President Dwight D. Eisenhower con- gratulating us on our 100th Anniversary. The cheerleaders also received special uniforms for the basketball season, and the Junior Redjacket was started to help the busy seniors reach their goal. APRIL: Despite the rainy weather, our big night had arrived, the Junior Prom. The boys with their hair slicked back and the girls in their lovely gowns looked quite different from the usual group of boys and girls that we encounter in the corridors. Being the first formal for some of us, it will be one long remembered. MAY: Our class rings arrived, and for a couple of weeks they were frequently looked at and ad- mired; but like everything else the newness wore off, and they were left to remind us of our happy days at Tolman. JUNE: In honor of the Centennial Celebration, we presented an open house. Many of us partici- pated in the pageant, and a good time was had by all. The end of the month brought a little sadness with the news of Mr. Lee’s retirement. His smiling face would be missed in the corridors of Tolman. 1955-1956 SEPTEMBER: OUR SENIOR YEAR Our summer vacation was extended three weeks with the polio epidemic, but as every year before, Sixty-eight the doors of Tolman were opened and in we walked as Sophisticated Seniors”. To the liking of all, Mr. Moriarty was made assistant principal. We wasted no time in selecting our Red jacket Staff, as we wanted plenty of time to work on our yearbook. OCTOBER: We renamed our football team the Tolman Tigers” to correspond with our new name Tolman. Columbus Day arrived and brought with it a day out of school. NOVEMBER: Something new was added to our daily schedule, a period called released time dur- ing which we could attend the church of our own choice for instructions. We were disappoint- ed at the annual Turkey Day game, because the Saints’ boys beat us 27-0. DECEMBER: Christmas arrived with its usual good cheer and excitement, and as we watched the traditional assembly, we realized that this would be our last Christmas at Tolman. JANUARY: The Christmas vacation was too short to suit us, and we had nothing to look for- ward to but exams. FEBRUARY: It being Leap Year, the girls of Tolman sponsored a Twirp Day during which the boys were king for a day”. The weaker sex were obliged to carry their books, open doors for them, and perform many other tasks providing they said please and thank you. The day was polished off with a dance, which was a huge success. MARCH: An unexpected snow storm forced us to postpone our Class Supper, which was sched- uled for the first day of spring; but schools were shut down for a couple of days and that made up for our disappointment. APRIL: Exams and report cards were back again, and an Easter vacation came around just in time. MAY: The long awaited evening of our Senior Reception had finally arrived. Everything was perfect. Even the old gym looked like a fairy ballroom” that night. Cinderella herself couldn’t have had a nicer time than we did that evening. JUNE: Graduation arrived. For some it was a happy night, but for most of us it was a sad one, because we were leaving our beloved Alma Mater to face the challenge of a vast world. No matter where the future places us, we will always re- member the happy days we spent in Tolman High School. Respectfully submitted, Rita D. Michaud Sixty-nine SUPERLATIVES BOYS Most Manly......................George Hadfield William Thornton, Ronald Goyette Best Personality Donald Mailhot, Francis Moran Most Popular Francis Moran, Donald Mailhot Best Pal... Vincent Francesconi, Clarence Spiver Most Ambitious.. Kenneth Kemp, James Farley Done Most for School Francis Moran, Kenneth Crowley Wittiest .... Clarence Spiver, George McGonagle Most Nonchalant ... Alfred Landry. Peter Tringa Most Versatile Arthur Fletcher. Kenneth Crowley Best Actor ..... Charles Peterson. James Farley Most Talkative Clarence Spiver. Paul St. Jacques Most Reserved Joseph Samra, Charles Peterson Most Respected ...Francis Moran, Joseph Samra Best Dressed ...Ronald Goyette. George Hadfield Best Dancer Leander Conley, George Hadfield Most Dependable....... Kenneth Crowley Kenneth Kemp, Francis Moran Most Likely to Succeed Kenneth Kemp, David Schwartz Best Athlete....Robert Neill. Arthur Fletcher Best Scholar. ..Kenneth Kemp. David Schwartz SUPERLATIVES GIRLS Most Attractive.. Brenda Mutch, Mary Scallin Most Popular. Helen Sparhawk. Mary Scallin Best Personality..Helen Sparhawk, Mary Scallin Best Pal Helen Sparhawk. Virginia Wilson Most Ambitions Patricia Ferry, Barbara Gubala Done Most for School Patricia Ferry, Helen Sparhawk Wittiest...............Rose Smile. Patricia Risho Most Nonchalant Carolyn Kay. Rosalie Chutjian Most Talkative..........Joan Lafond, Irene Giusti Best Scholar... Patricia Ferry. Barbara Gubala Best Athlete Joan Ridolh, Virginia Addison Most Versatile Helen Sparhawk, Blair Norton Most Reserved.....Barbara Gubala, Joan Giglio Most Respected. Barbara Gubala, Patricia Ferry Best Actress.........Carolyn Kay. Joan Lafond Best Dancer ......Roberta Wesley. Judy Cronin Most Dependable Patricia Ferry. Helen Sparhawk Most Likely to Succeed Patricia Ferry, Barbara Gubala Best Dressed......................Barbara Moore Audrey Russell, Joan Giglio FRANCIS THOMAS MORAN. JR. Editor-in-Chief KENNETH ROBERT CROWLEY Assistant Editor PATRICIA ANN FERRY Business Manager ARTHUR HORACE FLETCHER Copy Editor JUDY ANN CRONIN Photography Editor ARTHUR BANCROFT Advertising Manager HELEN REBECCA SPARHAWK GEORGE ALBERT YELL Circulation Manager Lay-out Editor BLAIR ELIZABETH NORTON Art Editor VINCENT FRANCESCONI Cover Designer Seventy-three KATHRYN ANN ALMON JOAN LOUISE GIGLIO HELEN RUTH JARVIE EDNA LETOURNEAU ELVIRA MAE DU PONTE JAMES WILSON FARLEY MARIE ETTA FORCIER FRANK JOHN GUBALA JOAN MARILYN HARBECK Seventy-four DAVII) DANA MULVEY JOANNE HELEN PIATEK ELAINE LOUISE SAGAR CAROLYN THOMPSON PAUL ALFRED ST. JACQUES MARY SCALLIN CAROL ANNE THOMAS ROBERTA WESLEY Seventy-five Last Will and Testament • • • We, the sorrowful and weeping graduates of the Class of 1956, being of sound mind because of a brilliant education received at William E. Tolman Memorial Senior High School, founded in the city of Pawtucket in the state called Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, do hereby establish and proclaim this very solemn document to be our last Will and Testa- ment as follows: FIRST: To Mr. McGeough, our respected and understanding principal. 1. No more hospital experience! 2. Empty corridors after 8:30 A. M. during the summer. 3. A new senior class to appreciate his patience as much as we did. SECOND: To Mr. Moriarty. our firm and just, assistant principal. 1. Tanks of truth serum. 2. The door of 108 covered with cob- webs. THIRD: To Miss Moriarty. our wise and pleasant dean. 1. Students who will love” their sched- ules. 2. A higher percentage of students to obtain all ,TA” letters. FOURTH: To Mis« Hngstrom. our pati- ent and helpful class advisor. 1. Pupils with perplexing problems. 2. A bottle of aspirin. FIFTH: To our nerve-shattered faculty. 1. A summer to recuperate. 2. A set of eyes for the back of the head. 3. A real” elevator. 4. Peace and quiet. 5. Hearing aids for the intercom sys- tem. 6. Students who will pronounce Mr. Kucaba's name right. 7. Driving students who wont turn Mr. Converse's hair white. 8. Less trouble for Mr. McQuaid at our dances. SIXTH: To the Athletic Association. 1. Life-saving equipment that won't sink to the bottom of the pool. 2. A steel cabinet for the girls' swim- suits to protect them from the moths. 3. A policeman to stop the tennis rac- ket. 4. A Sixteen Ton” football player. 5. The ferocious name, Tolman Tig- ers. 6. Big mouths for the cheerleaders. 7. A band for the twirlcrs. 8. Sportsmanship and school spirit to be useef at all future Thanksgiving Day Games. SEVENTH: To the Redjacket Staff of 57” 1. Ads, ads, ads, ads, ads. ads. 2. A staff that will work as hard as we did. 3. Best wishes from the Redjacket staff of 56.” EIGHTH: To the Class of 1957. 1. The name Sophisticated Seniors.” 2. The responsibility of setting a good example for the underclassmen. NINTH: To the class of 1958. 1. The privilege of lording it over the new sophomores. 2. The newly acquired knowledge of the rules and how to get around them. TENTH: To the cafeteria. 1. Coats for the penguins living in the deep-freeze? 2. Lollipops for the sophomores. 3. A sponge committee. ELEVENTH: To the office staff. 1. Commercial students who will vol- unteer their services. 2. A baby-sitter for the telephone re- ceiver. 3. A lost and found department. 4. Less work. TWELFTH: To Tolman. 1. Initials on all the desks. 2. Fewer lost books. 3. Traffic jams in the hallways. 4. Dwindling supplies of paper. 5. Nervous teachers. 6. The eager and smiling faces ... at the 2:30 bell. We hereby appoint the Class of 57” to be the Executors of this, our last Will and Testa- ment. In witness whereof, we have subscribed our names and fixed our emblem this twenty- fifth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six. Witnessed by: Signed: Judy Wrona Arlene Woods (Class Attorney) Seventy-six Westerly 6 Tolman 32 Mt. Pleasant 0 Tolman 0 Cranston 7 ......... Tolman 6 Mt. St. Charlts 6 Tolman 32 Woonsocket 12 Tolman 0 Classical 14 Tolman 12 De La Salle 0 Tolman 25 West 0 ..............Tolman 19 West Warwick 0 Tolman 0 St. Raphael 21 Tolman 0 Seventy-eight FOOTBALL TEAM 1st row (left co right) — Ass't Coach — R. Humphrey, D. Mailhot, A. Landry, W. Thornton. G. Demers. K. Crowley. A. McGuy. F. Moran 2nd row — J. O'Donnell. J. Goodman. R. Neill. W. Packer. A. Messier, R. Goucher. G. Hadficld 3rd row — Coach—Rollie Pariseau. Manager—W. Wilde. R. Douglas. T. Keegan, E. Armore, C. Spiver. T. Casey. G. Whitelaw, R. Cardosi, Coach—Gig Pariseau •ith row — J. McConnell, B. McConaghy, P. Avedisian. A. Najar, D. Ridolfi. R. Cherry. J. Taylor, A. Hopkins. C. Richards FOOTBALL TEAM Having been shifted from Class A to Class B football, a strong and spirited Tolman High football team launched its 1955 season by staging a 32 to 6 victory over Westerly High at McCoy Stadium. Under the excellent coaching of Gig” and Rollie” Pariseau the Tolman Tigers,” a veteran ball club composed of hard running backs and a fine charging line, were rated as strong contend- ers to take the Class B Division Championship. After soundly defeating Mt. St. Charles for its second straight league win, Tolman was upset by Woonsocket and Classical. Showing renewed spirit and enthusiasm, the Tigers bounced back with a win by chewing up” De La Salle of New- port, 25 to 0. Inspired by their previous victory, our team easily defeated West High by a score of 19 to 0 and went on to gain a scoreless tie with West Warwick, last year’s division champions. The annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Tolman, the defending City Champs, and St. Raphael has always provided plenty of action and excitement, and this year was no exception. Despite losing a 21 to 0 decision, the courageous Tigers” turned in their best performance of the season, making their opponents earn a hard- fought victory. The students of Tolman High are proud of the accomplishments of their ’55 football team and their two popular coaches, Anthony and Roland Pariseau. Seventy-nine PRE-LEAGUE GAMES Warwick 39 ............................... Tolman 55 Cranston 37 .............................. Tolman 58 Stonington, Conn. 82 Tolman 54 Warren 28 ................................ Tolman 56 North Providence 31 ................... Tolman 61 Central Falls 53 ......................... Tolman 55 La Salle 68 .............................. Tolman 57 Central Falls 48 ......................... Tolman 39 North Providence 30 . Tolman Stonington. Conn. 101 Tolman 62 LEAGUE GAMES Tolman 73 53 Tolman 47 44 n� I a Callo 7ft ... Tolman 66 Tolman 53 56 44 44 Wo«f SO Tolman 43 De La Salle 55 East Providence 66 Tolman 58 42 Eighty BASKETBALL TEAM (BOYS) Row 1—J. Samra. J. Hallal. El. Sacchi. A. Fletcher. T. Kennedy, C. Spiver, R. Keighley. Row 2—D. Roberts, F. Cook, E. Holland, J. Kennedy. F. Doughtery, B. Hancock. BASKETBALL TEAM A spirited and hustling Tolman High basket- ball team, although lacking in height and experi- ence, successfully ended their pre-league warm-up games by defeating North Providence High 55 to 30 for their 6th victory in nine starts. Under the coaching of Arthur Nooney, a high-spirited Tolman Five made their debuit into Class A Suburban basketball a memorable one by romping over favored St. Raphael Academy by the amazing score of 73 to 51 before a capacity crowd at Tolman. With co-captain Artie Fletch- er, Tom Kennedy, and Clarence Spiver setting the scoring pace and the fine all-around performance of Henry Sacchi, Joe Samra, and John Hallal, the Tigers” controlled the game from beginning to end. In the second encounter played at St. Raphael, our team lost a heartbreaker after lead- ing all the way until the last few minutes with the final score 58 to 56. Tolman had the satisfaction of avenging last year’s defeat to East Providence by upsetting the Townies” in a thriller 53 to 52. Another excit- ing game was with De LaSalle of Newport. The determined Tigers”, who were down ten points at one stage of the third period, rallied to win a 58 to 55 decision in an action-packed thriller. The Suburban Division was unusually strong this year and we feel that Tolman would have made the state playoffs had they remained in the Metropolitan Division of previous years. We are proud of our basketball team and of Coach Art Nooney, who did an outstanding job of leading and inspiring our ’56 hoopsters. Eighty-one SWIM TEAM 1st Row (left to right)—A. Ray, B. Stallwood. W. Reilly. R. Gagnon. C. O’Brien. E. Briggs. K. Kemp. R. Neill. R. P. Tweedley. Back Row—R. Mackie. Mgr., E. Armour, J. Brady. H. Curran. A. Hopkins. S. Campbell. F. Dooley. E. Dion, R. Garreau, M. Read. SWIMMING TEAM A spirited Tolman High swimming team ended its ’56 season by scoring a second place victory in the Lt. George R. Meehan meet. With fewer outstanding performers than in previous years, our swimming team began their campaign with a win over Brookline, Massachu- setts. They went on to compile a remarkable total of twelve straight dual meet victories before los- ing to a powerful University of Connecticut freshman team. Finally the long-awaited meet between Tol- man and LaSalle arrived. The Tigers,” defend- ing state champs, jumped off to an early lead but could not contend with the strong reserves which LaSalle had in the final events. Besides an impressive dual meet record of thirteen victories and three defeats, our mermen finished 4th and 12th respectively in the Brown and New England Interscholastics. Tolman High was honored by having two of her outstanding swimmers, Bob Neil and Bill Riley, selected on the All-State swim team. Some of the leading members of our team helped to represent the Pawtucket Boys' Club in the New England and National Boys’ Club Championships. All in all our team made a fine showing this year and they should be given a hand of praise for their fine exhibition and sportsmanship. Our congratulations to Coach Max Read for the expert conditioning of our successful mermen. Eighty-two BASEBALL TEAM 1st row (left to right)—T. Cartwright. D. Mailhot. A. Fletcher (Capt.), T. Kennedy. J. Cambria, R. Goyette, F. Dougherty. 2nd Row—B. Cole. J. O'Donnell. J. Fortier, M. Trodden. T. Casey, F. Cook. T. Olivo, A. Lyon. P. Tweedly. BASEBALL TEAM Although the Tigers” lost most of their regulars at graduation time last year, we feel that coach Alex Nahigian’s work in building up a new Tolman High baseball team has been successful. With veterans Artie Fletcher, an All- State and All-Blackstone Valley selection from last year, Don Mailhot, Joe Cambria and Tom Kennedy forming a strong nucleus, Tolman pre- pared to defend their Eastern Division Cham- pionship. Tolman has a completely new infield this year with Ronnie Goyette at first, Frank Dough- erty at second, Joe Cambria at short, Frank Cook at third, and Don Mailhot behind the plate, Tom Kennedy, Paul Tweedly, and Tony Olivo make up the outfield. The pitching staff was composed of Art Fletcher, Mike Trodden, and Don Mail- hot, a versatile senior who left the catching spot a few times to do some hurling. In the first game of the season the Tigers” were handed a 4 to 1 setback by Warren High at McCoy Stadium. Tolman got the jump with its only run of the game in the first inning. With two out Mailhot drew a walk and raced to third on Fletcher’s single to right field. Fletcher and Mailhot then pulled a double steal with Mailhot scoring. Fletcher limited Warren to a single hit over the first five innings, but in the fifth the visitors combined a pair of errors with a single and a double to take the lead. Fletcher was the top Tiger” slugger with two hits and Joe Cambria starred defensively for Tolman. We hope that this loss will prove to be a good omen, for it was Warren High who de- feated Tolman in the opener the previous year before the Tigers” amassed twelve straight vic- tories to win the Eastern Division Crown. Eighty-three TRACK TEAM 1st Row (left to right) J Bud . C. Rheaume. S. Campbell. S. Calabro. D. Fabas (Capt.), J. McDade. J. O’Brian, R. Blake. B. Genereux. E. Pion 2nd Row — B. Assermely. R. Trainor. G. Newton. H. Chorney. D. Lees, C. Reetz, G. Prescott, K. Kolek. R. Brown. T. Kiegan, J. Fudens, W. Moore TRACK TEAM The 1956 Tolman High track team, who won the City Championship last year by defeat- ing West and St. Raphael in a triangular meet, was under the expert direction of Coach Herbert McClentic. This year Tolman won the City Indoor Championship in a recent meet held at the Paw- tucket Y.M.C.A., and should provide some stiff opposition to the more powerful Class A teams. The Tigers” made a comparatively good show- ing in the Rhode Island Interscholastic Relay Carnival held at Hope High and continued to improve steadily throughout the season. Heading the list of veterans from last year’s varsity team are co-captains Jim McDade and Don Fabas. Fabas has looked good in the 220 yard dash and in the broad jump. McDade proved im- portant in the hurdles and the 100 yard dash. Bob Blake was rated as one of the top pole vaulters in the state and Joe Budz in the mile. Bruce Genereaux and Ralph Brown led the way in the 440 and half mile events. George Newton, Harold Chornley, and Bob Trainor have shown good form in the weight events. The remainder of the team was composed of many promising sopho- mores headed by Art Messier in the weights and Dave Lees in the half mile. Our sincere thanks go to Herb McClentic for the excellent job he has done in coaching our vigorous tracksters. Eighty-four TENNIS TEAM (Left co right) L. Welch, t. Watson, R. Cardosi, R. Keighley. W. Riley, K. Crowley Tennis Golf Team Although the response to tennis this spring was not very favorable, we look for- ward to a successful season, with Bob Keigh- ley and Bill Riley as our strongest conten- ders. With long hours of faithful practice from Dick Cardosi, Charlie Watson, Larry Welch, and Steve Roberts, we know that they will be rewarded with a successful sea- son for Tolman High. A veteran Tolman High golf team will open its '56 season by taking on a good St. Raphael team at the local Pawtucket Golf Course. The prospects of our Hogans look very bright this year, and Coach Jack Read is pleased with the recent perform- ances of James Tanner, Dick Gagnon, Har- old Miller, Bernard Skip Brown, Bob Dale, John Kennedy, and Dave Roberts. GOLF TF.AM (Left to right) B. Brown, R. Gagnon (Capt), R. Dole Eighty-five CROSS COUNTRY (Left to right) R. Blake, T. Cartwright, C Rcetz. C. Rheame. B. Gencreux, B. Cole, S. Ca- labra Cross Country Team Under the inspiring coaching of Her- bert McClentic, the Tolman High cross country team began a difficult and strenu- ous season. With captain Charlie Rheaume leading the way our Tolman harriers defeat- ed Rogers High of Newport and went on to provide their opponents with some keen competition throughout the remainder of the season. Athletic Council The awards and letters presented to our athletes during the school year are governed by the rules of the Athletic Council. By their just and careful decisions this fine group, composed of student and faculty representa- tives, has won the respect of all who par- ticipate in sports. This year the student body elected Kenneth Crowley, Arthur Flet- cher, and Joan Ridolfi to the Council. ATHLETIC COUNCIL (Left to right) K. Crowley, A. Fletcher, Mr. John Read. Mr. James P. McGeough. Mr. Arthur Nooney. J. Ri- dolfi Eighty-six GOLD STAR LETTERMEN (Left to right) A. Fletcher, R. Gagnon, R. Keighley, D. Maillhot. K. Crowley Team Captains On every athletic team we find a cap- tain or co-captain whose job it is to promote team spirit and lead the team in its endeav- ors. The boys are selected by the members of the various teams for their ability as an athlete, sportsman, organizer, and leader. When the coach is not able to direct the team, it is the captain’s responsibility to determine the proper move. Gold Star Lettermen Some years ago the athletic council at Tolman High School felt that a boy who excelled in sports should receive some special recognition. It is well to note that to be eligible for any athletic team a boy must meet certain academic standards as well as physical standards and also must give much of his free” time to the sport he is interested in. TEAM CAPTAINS (Left to right) R. Gagnon, D. Mailhot. A. Fletcher. G. Demers, K. Crowley, J. McDade. R. Keighley, D. Fabas Eighty-seven GIRLS VOLLEYBALL (Left to right) 1st row — B. Mutch, N. Shores, B. Norton 2nd row — P. Risho. P. Gray. R. Smile, V. Addison, H. Sparhawk, C. Kay, J. Lafond Girls’ Volleyball The senior girls’ volleyball team, The Slaughterers”, captained by Helen Spar- hawk, defeated the Junior Krazy Katz”, captained by Barbara Madore. It was a close game, but the decisive strategy of the sen- iors enabled them to win. The Slaughter- ers” displayed both skill and sportsmanship and were undefeated for the entire season. Girls’ Basketball In the play-offs for the Basketball Championship, the Junior Krazy Katz” were upset by the Sophomore Basketrinas”. The Sophomore team gave the Senior Hot Shots” a surprisingly good game, but the added experience and confidence of the up- per classmen contributed to their victory. GIRLS BASKETBALL B. Norton. P. Gray, R. Smile, V. Addison. N. Shores. H. Sparhawk, C. Kay Eighty-eight I BADMINTON (Left to right) 1st row — R. Legeros, B. Koczera. A. Ray. S. Cunha. J. Mirza, B. Nor- ton, G. Obaldeston, C. Hunt, S. Avedisiun, M. Wrona 2nd row — C. Domenici, C. Hanley, P. Lamarre, G. Yell, R. McDonald. W. Syrycharz, J. Smith, S. Sartini 3rd row — B. Golish, M. Nashawaty, J. Davis, B. Irwin, E. Orfan Badminton The after-school badminton tourna- ments ended with the top contenders in each class leading the way. Sheila Sartini, a soph- omore, won the singles crown by defeating the junior champion, Carol Hunt. In the doubles Julie Davis and Barbara Golish teamed together to defeat Sonia Avedesian and Carol Hunt in a three game match. Life Saving The girls’ Life Saving class, under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Furbish and Miss Ethel Taylor, congregated twice a week in the school pool. This group, which con- sisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, was organized to teach the various rules and methods of protective swimming. Upon completing this course, the girls received Red Cross certificates. LIFE SAVING (Left (O right) G. Obaidcston. C. Thompson, C. Nordquist, P. Gray. P. Ferland, P. Lamarre. P. Bell, M. Pauli, D. Beauvais Eighty-nine CHEERLEADERS (Left to right) 1st row — C. Kay, I. Laptew. J. Mirza, H. Sparhawk, J. Cronin 2nd row — M. Nave, D. Macamaux. S. Holmes, B. Donovan. A. R. Schroe- der, N. Hultgrcn Cheerleaders The Tolman cheerleaders in their fa- miliar red and white uniforms are symbolic of strong school spirit and fine sportsman- ship. Many hours of diligent practice were spent by these girls in perfecting their nu- merous cheers. This spirited group, headed by Helen Sparhawk, attended all the foot- ball and basketball games and led the avid fans in rooting the teams on to victory. Twirlers Although the Tolman Twirlers did not have an opportunity to perform at many of the football games, they continued their rigid practice schedule throughout the en- tire season. During the half of the Thanks- giving day game they put on an impressive and colorful display of their fine rou- tines that heightened the morale of the team and fans. TWIRLERS (Left to right) 1st row — J. Lamoray, M. Scallin, M. Ainsworth, K. McCauley. V. Wilson, I. Giusti. R. Bulhao, J. Lafond 2nd row — P. Charon. S. Czapiga. C. Lewicki, A. Roy, J. Horton. B. Geary, E. Stewart, J. Lampinski, S. Cunha 3rd row — J. Sharpies, A. Wudkiewicz. R. Os- malski, A. Woods. R. Smile, M. Wrona, N. Shores, P. McCormick, J. Kallet Ninety DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1st Row (left to right) — J. Cronin, C. Kay, H. Sparhawk. S. Cunha, J. Lamoray, I. Giusti, R. Bulhao, R. Wesley, B. Norton, S. Madfounian, S. Knight. A. Reynolds, P. Sparhawk. M. Hood. 2nd row — J. Lafond. J. Leach. J. Meketsy, M. Anderson, P. Pollard, B. Kinoian, P. Pristawa, M. Rosen, R. Osmolski, E. Bowab, M. Tetreault, P. Ferry, B. Moore, C. Thomas. J. Giglio, B. Morrison, M. Gatcly, J. Baltzell, E. Orfau, C. Hetherington, A. Doiron, B. Albert. J. Bowab. D. Noisus, E. Sager. 3rd row — C. Brown, N. Moors, J. Cherry, B. Paiyson, A. Allen. N. Hultgren. G. Osbaldeston, D. Roy, C. Thomson, F. Orzechowiez, P. Haynes, M. Fish, W. Strychary, M. Wrona, J. Rogovich. 4th row — P. St. Jacques. R. St. Hilaire. M. Hoyas, R. Messier, E. Shunney. H. Panciotti, B. Worthan, C. Watson, W. Matson, C. Peterson, R. Gobeille. J. Farley, H. Ferry, J. Curzake, J. Briden. DRAMATIC SOCIETY The first production of the season was Penny ’ a comedy depicting the escapades of a teen-ager. Anne Reynolds brought the part of Penny to life to the enjoyment of everyone in the audience. The supporting players were Bruce Warthan, Pat Ferry, Charles Watson, Joan Lafond, Henry Ferry, and Blair Norton. A one-act play was presented at the Christmas assembly, a hilarious comedy featuring Carolyn Kay, John Curzake, Henry Ferry, Anne Reynolds, and Richard Gobielle. It would be an under- statement to say the performance was a success. Everyone left the auditorium feeling much more cheerful and very entertained. The tend this season seems to have been comedies. Our Senior Play, The Curious Savage, showed the gentle, but eccentric, inmates of The Cloisters contrasting them and the insane out- side world. The splendid characterizations of Fairy May by Joan Lafond, Mrs. Savage by Pat Ferry, and Mrs. Paddy by Carol Thomas helped make the play a success. Roberta Wesley, Warren Matson, Henry Panciotti, Barbara Moore, Doris Roy, James Karemo, and James Farley gave ad- mirable performances. We wish to extend our deepest thanks to Miss Carey for her help and guidance. Ninety-two STUDENT COUNCIL 1st Row (left to right) — H. Sparhawk. V. Day. J. Giglio. B. Norton. V. Wilson, A. Fletcher. C. Crowley. J. Lafond. R. Wesley. C. Kay 2nd Row — A. Reynolds. P. LeGeros. J. Lamorary, M. Scallin. S. McKinnon. B. Gubala. P. Cooney. B. Romanovich. J. Rifolfi. H. Jarvie, S. Avedisian. R. Michaud 3rd Row — G. Yell, D. Fabas. D. Mulvey, P. St. Jacques. G. Whitelaw. B. Moran, A. Ray. J. Farley, B. Thornton, L. Welch STUDENT COUNCIL During the 1955-’56 school year the Student Council under the able direction of their faculty adviser Miss Eileen Kingsley, President Arthur Fletcher, Vice-President Kenneth Crowley, Secretary Joan LaFond, and Treasurer Virginia Wilson, completed one of its most successful years and will, surely, set a new precedence for the follow- ing councils of our newly-named Tolman High. The Student Council began the year’s activities with its annual Red and White Day to raise money for the council and to boost school spirit by selling bookcovers and other articles. The Student Council brought the Christmas spirit to Tolman High by placing a Christmas Tree that they decorated in front of the main office. The school was considerably brightened by this tree and it brought the Christmas spirit to everyone in the school. During the month of January the Stu- dent Council sent eight delegates to the Rhode Island Student Council Convention in Woonsocket to learn what the other Stu- dent Councils in the state were doing and to try to find new ideas, so they could better serve the school. The Twirp Hop was held on Tuesday night, February 21, which climaxed two fun-filled days in school in which the boys turned the tables on the girls. During the two days preceding the Hop the girls car- ried books, opened doors, tied shoes for the boys and at the dance had to ask the boys to dance with the exception of one or two Gentlemen’s Choice” during the evening. The dance was such a success it is likely to become an annual affair at Tolman High School. Ninety-three CHORUS Row 1 (left 10 right) — V. Addison. H. Sparhawk, N. Richard. M. Connors. I. Giusti. J. Lamorary, M. Scallin. R. Bulhao, V. Pierce. R. Jones, D. Rice, A. Howard. J. Dooley, J. Cronin. R. Goldstein, P. Risho. A. Reynolds, P. LeGiros, M. Ainsworth, Director Mr. Kucaba Row 2 — H. Panciotti, J. Piatek, A. Roy, J. Crespi, E. Stewart, A. Russell, N. Darch, N. Lovehill, L. Bergeron, J. Davenport. E. Sugar. S. Cunha. J. Rogovich, B. Poole, J. Lafond, N. Hultgrcn, V. Bonanno, A. Smithson, E. Scruzik, S. Pickavant, L. Hannaford, L. Baptista, M. Nave Row 3—B. St. Hilaire, B. Johnson. A. Klang, R. Collins, M. Meyer, L. Ricci, B. Coderre. C. Ellsworth, A. Daniels, J. LeHouillier, M. Duprey. K. McCauley. G Taylor, C. Kay, P. Sparhawk. D. Lavcndier. S. Vinceiette, A. Seguin, J. Charrette, R. Wesley, J. Le:ch, J. R. Read. Row 4—B. Perlini. A. Woods, J. Hultgren. H. Morawiec, D. Roy, B. Lord. E. Ingham. P. Smith. G. Osbaldeston. B. Mutch. M. Wrona, M. Tetreault. J. Ridolfi. D. Macamaux, J. Yell, M. Houlton. J. Hanson. S. Laffey, P. Lincoln, M. McLaughlin. M. Pearce. T. Silvan, C. Ball, B. Dividow. J. O'Brien. Row 5—R. Smile, C. Lcdoux, P. Thomson, N. Shores, C. Spiver. J. Washington. A. Landry. W. Davigen. J. Stanelun, C. Costa, W. Matson, J. Budz, L. Smith. R. Gobcille. G. Abosambra. N. Pel land, T. Kennedy, R. Goyette, J. Karneeb. J. Kallet, F. Orzechewicz, P. Ferry, C. Thomas, C. Thompson, E. Bertolini. CHORUS On December 22 the members of the mixed chorus made their first appearance under the direction of Mr. John Kucaba. They sang such selections as Gesu Bambino”, The Three Kings”, and Winter Wonderland.” Cindy”, Annie Laurie”, Kerry Dance”, and I Dream of Jeannie” were the outstanding selections of the St. Patrick’s Day Program. This splendid performance prompted the joint evening concert of the Chorus and Choraliers, which was held on May 25. A very successful concert was the reward of hours of training. The major part of the success of the choral group is due to the efforts of Mr. Kucaba, who has been with us only since September. Mr. Kucaba received his degree in music from North- western University. We, the class of 1956, express our sincere appreciation and thanks to Mr. Kucaba for his untiring efforts in preparing our choral group. Ninety-four CHORALIERS 1st Row (left to right) — A. Roy. J. Crespi. S. Cunha, R. Goldstein. L. Hannaford. S. Pickavant. E. Struizik, A. Smithson. M. Hutchings. A. Reynolds. J. Lafond 2nd Row — R. Collins, H. Sparhawk, J. Hultgren. P. Thomson, P. Lerry, J. Kollet. C. Taylor, M. Ains- worth. N. Hultgren. J. Cronin. 3rd Row—J. Kucaba, Director. THE CHORALIERS The Choraliers, composed of twenty- two selected voices from the large chorus, is a comparatively new organization here at Tolman High. The girls, who practice long diligent hours after school, made their debut light at the Christmas assembly. They captured the spotlight by singing such selections as Amid The Silence,” They Sang That Night At Bethlehem,” and It Fell Upon A Night.” The girls also showed their Christmas spirit by entertaining at the Memorial Hospital. In observance of Saint Patrick’s Day, such songs as Ay! Ay! Ay!,” O Little Star,” and All Thru The Night,” were heard. The most outstanding events, however, were the two radio broadcasts at W.P.A.W. and W.P.R.O. The latter, which was a full half-hour live show, consisted of the fol- lowing compositions: Short'nin’ Bread,” I Love Thee,” and Beautiful Dreamer.” An appearance at Central Falls High School was next on the agenda. This trip was made as a result of an invitation ex- tended by the principal upon hearing the March broadcast. The year was climaxed by an evening concert on May 25. With A Song In My Heart,” Mayday Carol,” and Revelons Nous” were on the program. A great deal of credit must be given to Joan Lafond, Ann Smithson, and Sandra Cunha, piano accompanists, and Victor Bu- ba, flute soloist. The Choraliers would also like to express deep gratitude to their direc- tor, Mr. John Kucaba who made all this possible. Ninety-five BAND Row 1 — P. Perry. E. Si. George. C. O'Brien. T. Rickey. R. Lallier. C. Costa. F. Gubala, J. Mauricio, N. Rcdfern, Mr. Grzyb—Director Row 2 — M. Howe, D. Guest. V. Buba, A. Watters. J. Prescott Row 3 — R. Bnrlik, J. Stanclun, J. Micek, G. Abosamra, B. St. Hilaire BAND The band of 1956 has the honor of being Tolman’s first band. In September, we changed the words in our school song from E. H. S. to T. H. S. in honor of Dr. William E. Tolman. On Thanksgiving Day we greeted our football team with a peppy selection of march and cheer songs. Al- though our school was defeated in sport, our band marched off the field as the music champions of the day. Because of the band scheduling, the en- tire band met as a unit about once a month. The largest daily band class, omitting the activity period, consisted of six students. Mr. Grzyb took advantage of these small classes by discussing many technical points in music. This was to the advantage of most senior members, four of whom are planning to make music a career. Mr. Grzyb firmly believes that with more rehearsals, Tolman’s band would be the most outstanding band in the state. From our school seven members were select- ed to participate in the Rhode Island All State Band Concert. Truly, Tolman’s first band has done much to stimulate the minds of our future musicians. Ninety-six LIBRARY CLUB 1st Row (Left to right) — L. Plante. L. Millette. J. Budz, F. Orzechowicz. B. Gubala (president). A. Howard. L. Lynch. Miss Carey, Librarian; M. Blodgett 2nd Row — B. Oldrid, E. Plante. P. Ouinn, P. Bonneau. J. Michanski, T. Traghella, R. Gobeille. J. Dzinda. C. Reetz. F. Wainwright, S. Morres, L. Thomson. E. Walker, G Noberge, P. Lamarre LIBRARY CLUB This year the Library Club has been under the direction of Miss Hope V. Carey, school librarian in the absence of Miss Irene D. Carlin, who has been teaching in Ger- many. The twenty-five student aides not only performed an essential service for the school and the student body but also gained a basic knowledge of library work. The highlight of the year was Book Week held early in November. During this week the entire student body was invited to visit the library and view the colorful dis- plays of new books. Souvenir book marks made by Library’ Club members were pres- ented to each visitor. Money for club pins was raised by a candy sale held in conjunction with the Dra- matic Society presentation of Penny”. The gold pins are awarded to members who have completed two years of service in the library. Several social events were held dur- ing the year. These included a supper party, bowling, and the annual outing. The officers of the club during the past year were Barbara Gubala, president; Arlene Woods, vice-president; Frances Orz- echowicz, secretary; Joseph Budz, treasurer. Considerable credit and appreciation are due to Miss Carey and the student aids for their diligent work during the past year. Ninety-seven FRENCH CLUB 1st row — A. Woods, B. Clark, M. Boyajian. W. Riley. J. Crcspi, S. Sartini. S. Nelson. B. Ware 2nd row — B. Merrifield. P. Vcloso. R. Garreau, B. Turri, B. Cole, R. Lawton. D. Letreault, F. Kinder. A. Drolct, A. Campbell. M. Nashaw- aty, B. Gubnla French Club The Tolman High French Club, with a membership of twenty students, has had a very successful season under the direction of Mr. J. Thomas McQuaid. The principal aim of this club is to interest its members in French life, particularly in the speaking and understanding of correct colloquial French. The German Club The German Club, or Deutscher Verein as it is called by its members, is an organiza- tion established for the purpose of further- ing student interest in the ideals of German custom, language, literature, and history with special emphasis placed on speaking German. Meetings are flavored with a touch of German poetry or song, or with a short German skit or game. GERMAN CLUB 1 st row — J. Jakabschc, B. Kinoian, G Watson. K. Kemp, W. Busby. M. Ganim. A. Reynolds. C. Hcthcrington 2nd row — C. Thomas, A. Schrocder M. Packer. C. Peterson, G. Fortier, W. Gorton, R. Chase. M. Foley, M. Meyer, E. Corbett, M. Farnworth, Miss Hagstrom (advisor) Ninety-eight SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE (Left to right) C. Thomas, E. Corbett, H. Sparhawk, R. WlllO). N. Shores 2nd row — B. Calvert, A. McGuy, B. Keighley. R. Hutchins. F. Moran. V. Francesconi, C. Win- sor Senior Reception As the festivities of our last year drew upon us, we all looked forward to one par- ticular event—the Senior Reception. The success of our Reception was guaranteed by the hard-working Senior Reception Com- mittee, advised by Miss Eileen Kingsley. The members, each representing a home- room, contributed their time and talents to make this night the pleasure it was. We shall always remember this event. Junior Prom The Junior Prom was held on Friday evening, April 29, 1956 in our gymnasium. The music of Bole Wilbur’s orchestra blend- ed smoothly with the superb decorations. Brilliant curtains of various colors were sus- pended from the lights and draped along each wall. ’’Queen” Helen Sparhawk looked espec- ially attractive as she ruled” from her throne. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE (Left to right) 1st row — B. Mutch. K. Smile. H. Sparhawk, J. Cronin, P. Risho 2nd row — K. Crowley, G. Hadficld, R. Keighley, G. Davis, A. Landry, G. Yell Ninety-nine CAP and GOWN COMMITTEE (Left to right) 1st row — B. Mutch. B. Moore. D. Davis. M. Scallin. B. Coderre. E. Sagar. I. Laptew 2nd row — P. Cooney, F. Moran. N. Pclland, G. Davis, R. Neill. J. Ridolh Cap and Gown Committee Each year the members of the Senior Class select a Cap and Gown Committee by electing one representative in each of their home rooms. These representatives have the responsibility of seeing that each graduating student is provided with a properly fitting cap and gown. To return all of the caps and gowns after the graduation exercises is also a required task of these students. Science Club The Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Farrell, sent five projects to the Rhode Island Science Fair. Robert Dale and Buddy Moran received third grants for their well-done projects. We sincerely hope that in the future years the Science Club will continue to be a success. SCIENCE CUB (Left to right) G. Davis, B. Gubala. P. Ferry, D. Hill. R. Dale, F. Moran, V. Francisconi. One hundred CLASS SUPPER 1st row — H. Sparhawk. J. Cronin, J. Lafond. B. Moore. M. Scallin, R. Smile 2nd row—P. St. Jacques, F. Moran, K. Crowley CLASS SUPPER The class of 1956 held the first supper in 26 years in our school cafeteria. It will always be a momentous one to the class since it was an over- whelming success. The committee headed by Hel- en Sparhawk and assisted by Mary Scallin, Bud Moran, Ken Crowley, Rose Smile, Judy Cronin, Barbara Moore, Joan Lafond and Paul St. Jacques toiled for many weeks planning the affair. The decoration committee, composed of Art Fletcher, A1 Landry, Clarence Spiver, George Demers, and Bud Moran, decorated the cafeteria so well that it looked like the Queen’s dining room with all its splendid affair. At the head of the cafeteria the head table was placed where the class officers and honored guests sat. The class was very pleased in having Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Farrell, Mr. James McGeough, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moriarty, and Miss Mary Moriarty as our honored guests. The supper began promptly at 6:30 opening with a moment of prayer led by the master of ceremonies, Francis Moran. A buffet lunch prepared by Fromont Caterers was the menu for the night consisting of sand- wiches, ice cream, cake, cookies, milk, coffee and tea. As the supper came to a conclusion we had a few guest speakers who congratulated the class on such a fine occasion and wished them success and happiness in their future intentions. Dancing to soft and splendid music of Frank Gubala and The Silver Bells” was the highlight of the evening which was held in the school gymnasium. This orchestra is composed of stu- dent musicians who so willing donated their ser- vices for this occasion. The class of 1956, being the first class to graduate from Tolman High School, sincerely wish that this affair will be a traditional event. One hundred one Junior Red jackets We, the members of the Senior Red- jacket Staff express our thanks and apprecia- tion to those students who were members of the Junior Redjacket Staff. Their untiring efforts and cooperation were instrumental in making our classbook a success. The ever-ending efforts of the Juniors indicates that the staff and classbook of 1957 should be outstanding. JUNIOR REDJACKETS (Left to right) 1st row — S. Avedisian. C. Hunt. P. Trahan. M. Hutchings. C. Henry, P. Lcgeros. J. Wrona. P. Perry, E. Shunney, J. Bulhao. M. Nave, N. Darch, P. Read. L. Vin- celelle 2nd row — V. Day, J. Crespi. D. Macamaux. B. Maydore. S. Cunha. E. Stewart. N. Lavechio, B. Arden. B. Kaczera. M. Wrona, N. Hultgrin, A. Ray. C. Taylor. R. Les- cault, B. Bedrosian, J. Boisse 3rd row — P. Quinn, S. Czapiga. M. Anderson. M. Boyajian. E. Coyle, M. Rosen. M. Gatcly. G. Oshaldeston. G. Matalini, R. Osmoloki. B. Mor- rison. J. Whitney. S. Sol- oway. B. Geary, A. Wud- kiewicz 4th row — C. Ellsworth, HE. Main, P. Thomson. S. Holmes. L. Welch, G. Whitclaw. R. Cardosi. T. Tavaras, J. Stanelun. R. Lemois, J. Baumgartel, J. Kallet. M. Shea, J. Lamo- ray Junior Rotarians Three Tolman High students chosen because of their outstanding leadership and abilities were invited to attend the weekly luncheons of the Pawtucket Rotary Club, so they could better understand the meaning of Rotary and carry' it back to our school. Each week the student representatives sat with a different person, while they lis- tened to a varied program of speakers. JUNIOR ROTARIANS (Left to right) K. Kemp. A. Fletcher. K. Crowley One hundred two RADIO and T.V. CLUB (Left to right) Row I — J. Bud . R. Lemois. J. Wald. L. Smith. J. Farley At the Microphone — L. Welch. D. Mulvey, L. Bowab, A. Tauares, H. Thurber Row 3 — M. Bozck, J. Hanson. A. Doiron. E. Bertolini. B. Arden. F. Bresein. B. Kinoian. A. Schofield. R. Kollcr, M. Trodden L. Goudreau Radio and T.V. Club The radio and television workshop under the direction of Miss Henrietta Braz- eau contributed greatly to the entertainment of the students and faculty of Tolman High as well as to the general public. The mem- bers of the Radio Club must be congratu- lated for their excellent work they have done in representing our school. Cinemaster’s Club A very active organization is the Cine- master’s Club which helps to bring the students in closer contact with Audio- Vision. Because the members of Cinemaster’s have become so essential to Tolman High, they seemed to fit into our daily routine, but never should the importance of their work be taken for granted. CINFMASTERS (Left to right) G. Whitelaw. J. Nashaw- aty, A. Ray, L. Welch. W. Cameron One hundred three MODEL LEGISLATURE (Left to right) Row I — B. Donovan, L. Miilette, E. Kilcy— Director. E. Bertalini, N. Hultgren, G Watson Model Legislature The Ninth Annual Model Legislature was held in the State Capitol in Providence, Rhode Island. The purpose of the model legislature is to acquaint high school stu- dents with the mechanics of the general assembly. The student legislatures debated on a series of bills and gratefully accepted the constructive criticism of official observers. Tolman Tales The Tolman Tales, formerly the East Hi-Light, has just finished its first year as the new” school paper in the new” Tol- man High School. Because of the hard work put in by the members of the newspaper staff, it is only fitting and proper that we take this oppor- tunity to thank the editors and reporters for a job well done”. HI-LIGHT (Left to right) 1st row — M. Scallin, C. Kay. E. Ingham. B. Mutch. R. Smile. S. Glan- ccy, P. Risho. N. Darch, D. Roy. J. Crespi 2nd row — P. Rice. B. Coderre, J. Ward. R. Gorman. R. Goyette. J. Kennedy. B. Lord. P. Mc- Cormick. E. Bowab, C. Thompson, C. Brown. B. Kinoian. J. Baltzell. 3rd row — R. Hutchins. J. O'Donnell. J. McGon- agle. M. Hope. B. Thorn- ton, C. Rhcaumc, H. Thurber, J. Budz. R. Booth. D. Parker One hundred four LETTERMEN S CLUB 1st Row (left to right) — C. Rheame, D. Fabas. K. Kemp, F. Moran, K. Crowley, A. Fletcher, W. Packer, J. McDadc. 2nd Row—A. McGuy, J. Karccmo, W. Thornton. D. Mailhot, P. Tringa, F. Cook, T. Casey. R. Gagnon, A. Najjar, G. Demers, E. Briggs, K. Goucher, C. Richards. 3rd Row — J. Kennedy. A. Messier. R. Cardosi. C. Reetz, R. Keighley. W. Riley. R. Blake, J. Hallal. J. Samra LETTERMEN’S CLUB This year in keeping up with the tradition set in our newly named school, a student Alumni Lettermen’s Club was formed, its purpose being to promote school spirit and to encourage the boys to wear their letters. Every boy who earns a varsity letter is eligible for membership—the only requirement being that he wear his letter every Tuesday and pay his weekly dues. A boy who wears his letter to any athletic event auto- matically receives two free tickets. The club was formed in March under the able and competent direction of Mr. Arthur J. Nooney, Athletic Director, and football coaches, Mr. Roland Pariseau and Mr. Anthony Pariseau. The officers of the club are Ken Crowley, Pres- ident; Arthur Fletcher, Vice-President; Francis Moran, Secretary; William Packer, Treasurer; and Kenneth Kemp, Historian. We, the seniors and the future Alumni, wish to thank our loyal advisors for their guidance and we hope that we have contributed to the success of a new club. One hundred five The members of the 1956 Redjacket Staff wish to extend their deepest appre- ciation to the following people for helping to make a successful yearbook for the class of ’56. Mr. Anthony R. Mignone for his sound advice and guidance; Mr. Raymond Cassels of the North Attleboro Chronicle for his co-operation and expert work that can be found through- out this book; Mr. Edward Davidson of the Barbett Engraving Company whose fine engravings have contributed greatly to the success of this book; Mr. Walter Van Dale for his co-opera- tion when professional advice on photogra- phy was needed; The members of the faculty who have co-operated in many ways to help success- fully publish this book; The advertisers who made it possible for the class of ’56 to have a book of which they are proud; The Junior Redjackets who have con- firmed the success of the ’56 yearbook by their diligent work. One hundred six TOLMAN ALPHA TRI-HI-Y no o n oonoo PURPOSE: The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. MOTTO: Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. President____________________________________Blair Norton Vice-President _____________________ Joan Lafond Recording Secretary__________________________ Judy Cronin Treasurer__________________________ Brenda Mutch Corresponding Secretary __________ Bobbie Wesley Chaplain________1____________________ Joan Ridolfi Seniors Lee Bowab Pat Risho Jean Rogers Virginia Wilson Juniors Sonja Avedisian Sandra Czapiga Norma Darche Joan Lamorary Barbara McKenny Sandra Nelson Juniors Sandry Cunha Joyce Hanson Carol Hetherington Beverly Kinoian Sophomores Janice Bowab Regina McDonald Joyce Reid Shelia Sartini Pauline Sparhawk Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred eight TOLMAN GAMMA TRI-HI-Y President ........................ Esther Kalunian Vice-President ------------------ Mary Ann Bozek Secretary —.............................— Dorothy Guest Treasurer .................................. Carol Soares Chaplain -------- —............. Patricia Di Lucido Historian .................. Gail Osbaldeston Marilyn Ainsworth Barbara Albert Anita Allen Rebecca Azevedo Laura Bergeron Lois Berndt Margaret Boyajian Cynthia Brown Patricia Cooney Betty Corbert Joanne Davis Carolyn Doris England Marilyn Farnsworth Marilyn Fish Jeanne Grise Janice Kollet Katherine McCavley Beatrice Morrison Dorene Noiseut Rose Smiles Ann Smithson Carol Thomas Thompson Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred nine TOLMAN DELTA TRI-HI-Y Joan Giglio _______ Shirley McKinnon Beverly Calvert ___ Barbara Coderre Barbara Moore Joan Harbeck ...... Mrs. John Giglio _____ President Vice-President _______Secretary ______Treasurer Chaplain ------Historian ---------Advisor Renee Giusti Pat Smith Helen Sparhawk Lou De Costa Marion Tetreault Julia Mare Penny Thomson Nancy Hultgren Lolly Vincelette Sandra Smith Ann Reynolds Barbara Koczera Barbara Madore Carol Ellsworth Linda Morawiec June Hultgren Carol Hanley Frances Leddy Patronize Our Advertisers Cne hundred ten CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1956 TOLMAN BETA TRI-HI-Y President ______ Vice-President ________ Secretary______________ Treasurer _____ Historian ......... Chaplain ............... Corresponding Secretary .......... Pat Ferry ------ Elaine Cupitt ________ Joan Leach Rita Michard Camilla Faella Millie Coppolino Annerose Schroeder Pat Gray Carol Don Carlos Norma Shores Carolyn Kay Anita Klang Joan Baltzell Pat Haines Sally Holmes Anita La Plante Doris Macameux Eleanor Main Sandra Soloway Arlene Daniels Betty Morris Nancy Howard Sandra Knight Jo Costa Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket’ One hundred-eleven STUDENT COUNCIL President__________________________ Arthur Fletcher Vice-President_______________________ Ken Crowley Secretary________________________________________Joan Lafond Treasurer .........................'Virginia Wilson Helen Sparhawk Bill Thornton Virginia Day Larry Welch Joan Giglio Ann Reynolds Blair Norton Penney Le Geros Roberta Wesley Joan Lamorary Carolyn Kay Mary Scallin George Yell Shirley McKinnon Donald Fabas Joan Leach David Mulvey Barbara Gubala Paul St. Jacques Patricia Cooney George Whitelaw Barbara Romanovich Bud Moran Joan Ridolfi A1 Ray Helen Jarvie James Farley Sonia Avedisian Rita Michaud Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twelve TOLMAN HI-Y President KEN CROWLEY Vice-President .... __________ BUD MORAN Treasurer ..................... GEORGE YELL Secretary _______________________ DAVE MULVEY Chaplain...................... GEORGE WHITELAW ART BANCROFT AL RAY TONY TRAVERIS RICHARD CODOSIA GUY DAVIS DAVE ROBERTS AL HOPKINS RONNIE THIBODEAU ED SHUNNEY LARRY WELCH BOB DOUGLAS JIM GOODMAN JOHN MICEK JIM ENANDER HAROLD CHORNEY MORRIS CHORNEY HOWIE THURBER BOB TRAINOR AL SCHOFIELD BILL GORTON Say We Sate Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred thirteen BARBETT PHOTO ENGRAVING CO., INC. • 86 PAGE STREET • PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred fourteen Compliments of VAN DALE Photographs of Distinction ETCHINGS OIL PAINTINGS HOME, SCHOOL STUDIO, and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” Compliments of .. . ARDEN ENGINEERING Co., Inc. Mechanical Contractors SOLID BRASS •vTHERMORITE ' TEMPERED-GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN IMPROVE LOWER FUEL BILLS FIREPLACE PROVIDES - SAFETY, FOR OPERATION! HOME AND CHILDREN Check These Features Not Found In Common Wire Screens RADIATES EVEN HEAT • STOPS ROOM HEAT LOSS, DRAFTS • STOPS FLYING SPARKS • KEEPS IN DIRT, SMOKE • DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR FUELING • BURN WOOD, COAL OR GAS • FINGERTIP DRAFT CONTROL • DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY • SIMPLE TO INSTALL - WITH SPECIAL BRACKETS WHICH FASTEN TO INSIDE WALLS • SCREEN OVER- LAPS OUTSIDE FIREPLACE APPROXIMATELY 1 Va • HEAT TEMPERED I GLASS DOORS RADIATE YOUR FUEL HEAT SIMILAR TO AN INFRA RED HEAT LAMP OR YOUR OVEN GLASS WEAR. GEORGE SAGAR — Authorized Dealer 47 Felsmere Avenue PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND TEL. PA. 3-9308 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred sixteen De BLOIS OIL COMPANY COLFAX and CONCORD STS., PAWTUCKET, R. I. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS HEATING EQUIPMENT UNion 1-5800 PAwcuckec2-8000 Best of Luck CLASS of 1956 TOLMAN HIGH DRAMATIC SOCIETY President------------------------James Wilson Farley Vice-President _......_.............. Joan Lafond Secretary ----------------------- Emily Bowab Treasurer ..................... Joan Leach Advisor .................... Miss Hope V. Carey and members of the Dramatic Society One hundred seventeen Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket Compliments of JOHN J. McHALE SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS JAMES A. McHALE, President Pawtucket Ready Mixed Concrete Co. 3 PLANTS TO SERVE YOU East Greenwich Providence Pawtucket TUrner 4-2130 Williams 1-6121 PAwtucket 2-7294 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred eighteen NORTH ATTLEBORO Chronicle COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Best Wishes to the Graduates of ’56 14 Church Street North Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of STAR WALLPAPER PAINT CO. Distributors of LYNCH PAINTS IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER 62 Roosevelt Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred nineteen Congratulations to the Graduating Class . . . A FRIEND Compliments of BROTHERS FIRESTONE Inc. COMPLETE HOME AUTO CENTER PA 5-5454 — PA 5-8332 Thomas A. Petrucci, Jr., Manager Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty Wholesale - Retail SPENCER YARN, Inc. REX REALTY CO. Pawtucket 5-4125 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS FACTORY RETAIL STORE Knitting Yarn, Stamped Goods, Accessories 150 Rice Street Famous Name Sweaters Pawtucket, R. I. Retail and Wholesale Prices PA 6-1666 379 Roosevelt Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. RIDOLFI MARKETS The Pawtucket GROCERIES MEATS Travel Agency Authorized Agents AIR Ttvo Stores STEAMER 541 Armistice Blvd RAIL 524 Broadway Representatives Thomas Cook Son and American Express Co. Service with a Smile 30 High St. PA 2-4655 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred twenty-one Compliments of KEENAN CLEANERS, Inc. A FRIEND Pawtucket’s Largest Storage Vault 745 SUMMIT STREET PA 5-5050 Compliments of Congratulations ! MAYOR LAWRENCE A. McCarthy NEW YORK LACE STORE 24 - 30 BROAD STREET Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-two Compliments of Howard Johnson’s The Ice Cream Shoppes A P FOOD Restaurants STORES 58 Newport Avenue East Providence, Rhode Island Compliments of Compliments of HOOGASIAN BONNIE BROOK MILK EDGAR E. JOHNSON JEWELRY - WEDDING RINGS WATCHES - DIAMONDS The Milk that tastes like Cream Jewelry Repairing - Stonesetting Watch Repairing 779 Roosevelt Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Showroom At Home 715 Armistice Boulevard Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-2868 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred twenty-three Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . BLEZARD Collyer Insulated YARN MILL Wire Co. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of .. . A 3c James M. Barlow Blackstone Valley A 2c James E. Madden Gas Electric Co. STATIONED AT Frobisher Bay Air Force Base Baffin Island Northwest Territory, Canada Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-four Compliments of the TOLMAN BAND CLASS of 1956 Jrs. and Sophs. Seniors Buba, V. Lallier, R. Costa, C. Abosamra, G. Costa, F. Browne, P. Gubala, F. Barlick, R. O'Brien, C. Bozek, M. Rowan, J. Cavanaugh, J. St. George, E. Guest, D. St. Helaire, R. Howe, M. Losewicz, K. Prescott, J. Micek, J. Mauricio, J. Perry, P. Redfern, N. Rickey, T. Stanelun, J. Smithson, A. Watters, A. Compliments of RADIO T.V. WORKSHOP Compliments of . . . HOMEROOM 107 W.P.A.W. 550 on your dial Miss Margaret M. Barry' Charles Costa Kenneth Crowley Robert Dale Guy Davis Shirley McKinnon Donald Martino Henry Panciotti William Peacock Earl Tattrie James Washington Anita Dorin Maralyn Duprey Camilla Faella Patricia Ferry Mary Foley Barbara Gubala Donna Lavendier Vincent Francesconi 34 No. Union Street PAWTUCKET, R. I. TELEPHONE 5-9000 Compliments of . . . FIRESTONE STORES 30 Exchange St. Pawtucket, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred twenty-five PA. 3 4318 Best of Luck to Class of 1956 ADAMS FURNITURE CO. THE ADMIRAL INN Complete Home Furnishings 60 East Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Mendon Road Cumberland, R. I. Compliments of W. R. ZAGROSKI 24 HR. Service ARROW ELECTRIC COMPANY ADAMS SUPER DRUG STORE Electrical Contractors - Electronic Specialists Industrial - Commercial - Residential Construction 16 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. Wiring and Maintenance Tel. PA 3 4275 35 Birchland Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of the A. B. CLEANSERS DRIVE IN BOULEVARD FOOD SHOP, INC. 90 Exchange St. Compliments of Compliments of BEN BLANCHARD, INC. A FRIEND Furniture - Floor Coverings Appliances 400 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Onr Advertisers One hundred twenty-six Best Wishes BERRY’S LEATHER GOODS 31 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of J. E. BRENNAN CO. Leo J. Clark, Reg. Pharm. Apothecaries 5 No. Union Street Pawtucket, R. I. BeRn reiny For Exclusive Fashions in Pawtucket, it’s P. H. BARRY PHARMACY PA 3-7755 480 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. BACHINI’S BAKERY Bread and Pastry Wedding and Birthday Cakes Delivery Service Phone PA 5-9478 201 - 203 Division St. Pawtucket, R. I. T. A. CLARKE MOTORS, INC. Pawtucket’s Ford Dealer 501 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. PA 3-6400 CHARLES LAVENDIER CO., INC. M. J. GALLAGHER, associate Res. PA 2-1359 ROBERT J. CONNELLY Real Estate — Insurance Appraisals Telephone PA 3-1290 347 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Say W e Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred twenty-seven CANNING’S ESSO SERVICENTER JOSEPHINE LAVOIE DANCE CENTER Toe - Ballet - Tap • Spanish Corner Dexter Street and Goff Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. 60 Exchange Street Rms. 22 - 23 PA 6-8961 Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-1197 THE CORNER SHOPPE Antique and Modern MADELENE and See Your Favorite Movies at the WILLIAM ARTHUR DARLTON PHONE PA 31842 259 Prospect Street Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of CHERNACK ROSEN FRIENDLY TAP Charge It — It’s Part of Our Service GRILL, INC. High Grade Wearing Apparel For Men, Women and Children Choice Foods 1 North Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. Served with your favorite beverage Plantations 1-7600 CORMACK-ROUTHIER AGENCY FRANK’S SERVICE STATION For Complete Service PA 6-9220 EDWARD J. ROUTHIER, JR. FRANK’S OIL SERVICE Insurance — Bonds Fuel Oils and Burner Service 31 Canal Street Providence, R. I. PA 6-9220 Night PA 5-3408 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-eight Compliments of . . , PARKWAY SERVICE RHODE ISLAND STATIONARY CO. 62 Pine Street Pawtucket, R. I. Office Supplies — Desks, Wood and Steel Filing Cabinets — Office Chairs, Steel and W ood — Printing — Engraved Wedding Invitations PA 6-2287 JOHN J. McNAUGHT — Owner ARTHUR R. RAYMOND Realtor Pawtucket - Central Falls Y. W. C. A. Real Estate — Insurance Clubs — Interest Groups — Classes 265 Newport Ave. Providence, R. I. For Girls Women Co-Ed PA 5-7380 PA 3-3050 PA 3-5160 PAWTUCKET RELIGIOUS SHOP, INC. WARNER’S DANCE ACADEMY 546 Broad St. Central Falls 294 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. A Nice Place for Young People to Dance Religious Articles — Church Goods Monday and Friday W. J. Brelsford Lounge — Refreshments — Parking Compliments of TWIN CITY MUSIC HOUSE PETE Everything for the Musician 359 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Phone PA 3-9135 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred twenty-nine Compliments of . . . You are always Welcome at HONEYDEW FILIPE BRAID CO. RESTAURANTS 74 Fountain St. Providence 94 Roosevelt Ave. Pawtucket Phones: MA 1-5871 PA 6-9370 Compliments of HOWELL J. SMITH, Ph. G. GEORGE H. FULLER SON Registered Pharmacist COMPANY 749 Central Ave., Cor. Newport Pawtucket, R. I. Phone PA 5-7711 Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of FALSTAFF RESTAURANT HOME ROOM 106 Seekonk, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS GERMAN CLUB from 78 Carter Avenue HOME ROOM 306 Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty Compliments of JOHN W. LITTLE COMPANY M. F. GULF SERVICE STATION Range and Fuel Oils 643 Central Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Motor Tune-up - Brakes - Minor Repairs - Washing - Greasing Polishing PA 6-9319 LEEWOOD PRINTING MARY’S HOME BAKERY 591 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, R. I. COMPANY PA. 6-9479 31 Hamlet Street OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Pastry — Bread — Rolls Pawtucket, Rhode Island Wedding and Birthday Cakes a specialty Compliments of Compliments of McDEVITT’S, INC. A PAL MANNOLINI’S AUTO SUPPLY McDUFF COAL LUMBER Automotive Products and Accessories COMPANY 11 High Street Pawtucket, R. I. Cor. Newport Columbus Aves. Tel. PA 6-9670 Pawtucket, R. I. Coal - Coke - Oil - Oil Burners Lumber - Mason’s Materials - Paint TELEPHONE PA. 2-2-(00 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred thirty-one Compliments of NEWELL COAL LUMBER CO. Established 1858 THE OUTLET COMPANY Providence 28 High Street Pawtucket, R. I. PA 2-7900 Rhode Island's Largest Store Compliments of THE OLD GRIST MILL NEW ENGLAND LAUNDRY LITTLE WHITE SHOP THE CAROUSEL SHOP Seekonk, Mass. Congratulatio ns PELLETIER TRUCKING NEW YORK LACE STORE CO., INC. 24 ■ 30 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. STUDIO: Room 101 - 104, 150 Main St. PA 2-3110 By Appointment Only PEERLESS NORMAN MURRAY Color Pictorialist 231 Main Street Portraits and Commercial Art in Natural Color Pawtucket, R. I. 38 Bloomfield Street Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty-two SHEPARD Providence Where You Always Shop With Confidence Compliments of JIM RYAN’S AMOCO STATION Washing - Greasing - Lubrication Bicycle Parts Corner of Newport Ave. and Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. SALOIS SANITARY DAIRY Pawtucket, R. I. Office Tel. PA. 5-7084 SILVER STAR CAFE 944 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. We Cater to Banquets, Showers Weddings, and other occasions. Call PA 6-9507 FROMENT BROS. Quality Caterers PA. 3-3891 288 Mendon Ave. Pawtucket R. I. SILVER BELLS ORCHESTRA Music for All Occasions Frank Gubala, Mgr. 61 Lilac St. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 2-7320 PA. 5-6114 ST. 1-1694 TOM LEE REALTY FELIZA POIRIER AGENCY Real Estate Insurance - Bonds - Mortgages 2nd Floor, Room 202 732 Main St. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Say ”We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred thirty-three Compliments of . . . BUNTING CO. IRENE LAPTEW SPORTING GOODS — HOBBIES PA. 3-0312 885 Newport Avenue PHIL DESROCHERS G. FERLAND SMITH’S VARIETY FLOOR SURFACING and FINISHING CONTRACTOR 62 ARCH STREET 565 Grand Avenue Pawtucket R. I. PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND SOuthgatc 1-8714 GALEGO OIL SERVICE Baker’s Corners ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION JACK RHOADES, Prop. 227 West Avenue CENTRAL AVE. SEEKONK, MASS. Pawtucket, R. I. Open Daily 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Tel. PA 3-3047 Sundays and Holidays 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Compliments of .. . BOBBY’S ROLLERWAY Roller Skating, All Year EVERETT R. LUPIEN, Gen. Mgr. Rhode Island Products 1593 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. PA. 5-4260 Company Compliments of Authorized Crane Distributors EARL HAZARD 520 NORTH MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty-four ANDY S BAKERY SERVICE PA 5-4377 AMERICAN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 546 CENTRAL AVE. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Roland Davignon Beatrice Dupre ASERMELY’S OIL SERVICE 79 WOODBINE STREET PAWTUCKET. R. I. PA 3-2336 A B RADIO TV 364 BENEFIT STREET (Sales Service) ANGELA’S BEAUTY SALON Boohs Gifts LITTLE ACORN Cards T oys 33 BROADWAY ADAMS SEA FOOD 541 NEWPORT AVENUE A Complete Selection of Delicious Shellfish and Fillets Lit e Lobsters Daily PA 5-2538 A FRIEND A FRIEND Telephone PA 6-9245 AUGUSTO G. BRIGIDO. Prop. THE CORNER STORE Groceries and Meats 207 BEVERAGE HILL AVENUE PAWTUCKET. R. I. FRAN BISHOP PA 3-5955 ARTS CRAFTS Instruction in Trays, Textile Painting, Tinsel Painting, Figurines, Ceramics, etc. Personalized Gifts made to order 31 LAWRENCE ST. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Leo Schwartz Morris Schwartz COLUMBIA FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 56 - 58 Exchange St. PA. 3-6240 PAWTUCKET. R. I. A FRIEND CARTER AVE. MARKET MEATS — GROCERIES — VARIETY 135 CARTER AVE. Open Sunday Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES K. MERRIFIELD COFFEE SHOP ROLAND ST. GEORGE 20 Exchange St. Pawtucket, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred thirty-five THE CANDLELIGHT CATERERS WEDDINGS • PARTIES - SHOWERS, Ecc. A Complete Buffet Service Mrs. Alice Thomas 126 Hatfield Street Pawtucket, R. I. DELMA’S BAKERY Specializing In Doughnuts Compliments of . . . CURLY’S SPA 101 WINTER ST. MANVILLE, R. I. DUSSAULT’S REXALL PRESCRIPTION STORE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE PA 3-1822 COLITZ JEWELERS, INC. Your Family's Jewelers Since 18«3 3 BROAD ST. PAWTUCKET. R. I. PA. 5-0630 — PA. 5-0631 DROLET HARDWARE LUMBER YARD 1 Drolet Ave. Tel. PA 2-6351 HARDWARE 122 Benefit St. Tel. PA. 3-7724 COUTU LAUNDRIES CLEANSERS 80 Coyle Ave. — PA 2-6016 142 Lowden St. — PA 2-1615 690 Central Ave. — PA 3-8951 BOB DAPPER MENS WEAR Manhattan Shirts — Cooper Underwear Mallory Hats — Nunn-Bush Shoes C. C. CONSTRUCTION CO. PORTABLE FORMS Compliments of A FRIEND BAIRD’S LAD’n LASSIE 273 MAIN ST. PAWTUCKET. R. I. ’’Personal Shop for Children” From New to Twelve DARLTON SPA 569 ARMISTICE BLVD. DEAN’S DELICATESSEN 197 Beverage Hill Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. PA 6-9084 —OPEN 7 DAYS— We Specialize in Wedding and Birthday Cakes ED’S SERVICE STATION MOBILE PRODUCTS Corner Webster Broadway Prompt Delivery Phone PA 6-9335 DONNA’S MARKET Purveyors of Good Things to Eat The BEST for LESS 175 Beverage Hill Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. BALLROOM DANCING Teen-ager Adult Classes REGISTRATIONS OPEN Rumba - Tango - Mamfco - Fox Trot - Jitter Bug Special rates for Teen-age group Children s Afternoon Classes RUTH DAPPER STUDIO OF DANCING 820 Newport Ave. Call PA 6-9534 2:30 to 8 p.m. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred thirty-six Compliments of HERBERT GOLDIS CREDIT CLOTHING 90 Summit Ave. Providence, R. I. WALDORF TUXEDO CO. Tel. Jackson 1-7993 GENDRON’S SUPER SERVICE STATION 212 Union St. Providence, R. I. 1562 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Specializing in Regbestor Brake Uning Work Tel. PA 3-5057 J’S SERVICE STATION Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1956 833 Newport Avenue HINES TEXACO STATION JOHN V. HODGKINS. Prop. COR. of NEWPORT AVE. and ARMISTICE BLVD. Best of Luck. Class of 1956 Compliments of FRANK’S COFFEE SHOP 777 ARMISTICE BLVD. HOSPITAL PHARMACY, INC. N ear Slater Park 150 PROSPECT ST. F. FARLEY. Prop. Next to Memorial Hospital PA 2-4649 FOOD at it’s BEST at the THE FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers Delivered by Telegraph HOB-NOB RESTAURANT to all parts of the world. 31 Broadway Pawtucket. R. I. 13 Eddy St. Providence. R. I. Congratulations to the graduating class. JACK’S FRIENDLY LIQUOR STORE Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. GIGLIO 240 COLUMBUS AVE. Choices Wines — Beer Free Delivery PA 2-8365 Pawtucket 5-0644 Save With Sam GORMAN FURNITURE COMPANY SAM GORMAN JO DI’S GRILL BEVERAGE HILL AVE. 93 East Street Pawtucket. R. I. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Compliments of GENE’S VARIETY STORE A FRIEND 5 LEE ST. PAWTUCKET. R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred thirty-seven McDUFF COAL LUMBER CO. 11 High Street Pawtucket, R. I. FUEL OIL — OIL BURNERS COAL — COKE LUMBER — MASON S MATERIAL — PAINTS MARGUES BARBER SHOP 100 Raymond Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Phone: PA 2-4359 Joseph Te«ta, Pres. MODERN AUTO-BODY WORKS, Inc. LACQUER and ENAMEL PAINTING Maurice Poisson. Mgr. 245 York Avenue Woon. 1290-R-2 Pawtucket. R. I. Thank You — Call Again MALO VARIETY FOUNTAIN SERVICE’ 431 Benefit St. Pawtucket, R. I. Phone PA 3-8987 MAC’S RADIOS - APPLIANCES - TELEVISION BABY FURNITURE TOYS 139 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. 1. PA 5-5862 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MARDO FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ''Factory To You 622 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. MARKLEY’S PASTRY SHOPPE WEDDING tk BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDER HAND CUT DONUTS Open Sundays and Holidays 364 Benefit St. Paw'tucket. R. I. ______________PA 3-5403_____________ Compliments of A. B. MONROE DAIRY, INC. M. J. LEACH SONS, FLORIST RAYNOR E. CHADWICK 22 Exchange Street Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-9362 LONE ELM DAIRY PETER WARZYCHA SONS 393 Kenyon Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. LEA S RESTAURANT FULL COURSE DINNERS BUSINESSMENS LUNCHEON LENNON’S FUNERAL HOME 209 Central Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. LILLIAN’S BEAUTY PARLOR Formerly of 84 Broad St., Pawtucket Specializing in PERMANENT WAVING - HAIR COLORING CUTTING and SHAPING 874 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. 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