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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

Published in 1958 by THE SENIOR CLASS of TOLMAN HIGH SCHOOL Pawtucket, Rhode Island Index Page FOREWORD ........................ 3 DEDICATION....................... 4 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE.............. 5 FACULTY .................... 8-10 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS........... 12 CLASS PICTURES .............. 13-52 CLASS HISTORY ............... 54-55 CLASS SONG ..................... 56 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ........ 57 REDJACKET STAFF ............. 58-59 SUPERLATIVES................. 60-62 D. A. R. AWARDS................. 63 R. I. HONOR SOCIETY............. 64 ALL A AVERAGE................. 65 ACTIVITIES .................. 67-76 SPORTS...................... 77-85 ADVERTISEMENTS ................. 87 Foreword In the past three years, the advances in the world have changed our pace of life. The new era of science and sci- entific ideas has replaced the old era of mechanical inven- tions. Our pace in life is no longer slow and steady, but fast and complicated. Just as the world has changed in the past three years, our life has changed, too. In these past years, we not only have gained knowledge, but we have learned the meaning of truth, honesty, and friendship. With God’s guiding hand, we shall use these principles in our lives to achieve our goal. —MARJORIE NASHAWATY Dedication Miss Edna M. Carlson We, the class of 1958, respectfully dedicate our classbook to Miss Edna M. Carlson, a brilliant teacher and a woman of broad culture. Her teaching career has extended through the elementary, junior high and senior high schools. Her dedication to the teach- ing profession, her patience, her understanding, together with her interest in students, have made her one of the most outstanding and respected teachers in the entire school system. For the past few years Miss Carlson has held the position of head of the English Department. Under her guidance and direc- tion, our teachers and students have benefited greatly from her wise, firm, but gentle personality. It is our sincere wish that her remaining years as a teacher and friend will be filled with the same measure of success and that she will always recall with pleasure the great esteem in which we, the class of 1958, hold her. Mr. James P. McGeough Principal’s Message This is my tenth annual message” to a class graduating from Tolman High School. In all these past ten years, the results of world affairs have not had more effect on any graduating class, than present world affairs have had on your own. Early in this, your Senior year, Russia launched the first satellite and immediately all attention was focused on the high schools of the United States. Newspapers, magazines, radio, and television carried the story that the schools of our country were not preparing the students for life in this satellite age. They depicted the Russian schools and their courses of study, and how much more that country was doing in preparing their youth, than was our own. We were told we have been coddling our youth, while the Russian schools, through their discipline, were forging way ahead of us. Perhaps there is a shred of truth in all of this. Perhaps the Russians have been preparing their youth for their way of life and for their particular purposes, better than we have been preparing our youth for our way of life and for our purposes. But — and it is a big BUT — our way of life is not their way of life. We live in a democracy — thank God — and they, in a totalitarian dictatorship. Thus their way of life and their purposes of education must be different than ours. In spite of our presumed lack of preparing our youth, there isn't a person in any country, anywhere on the face of the earth, who doesn't want to come to the good old United States of America to live and work. Because of the education received in the schools of this country, our scientists have sup- plied us, and the world, with all the creature comforts of our time. Because of their education, our medical men hold first place in the healing arts in the world today. There are more books published, more books read, and more libraries in the United States than in practically all the rest of the world combined. Do not these figures speak volumes for the education received by our youth in the fields of science and the humanities? Do they not speak volumes for the spiritual and moral growth of our graduates? This threat of Russian supremacy and total war, while indeed a most real and threatening menace, and a menace about which we must con- stantly be aware, should not divert us from fol- lowing our pursuits under God’s plan and with His direction and guidance. Recall from your World History classes the all conquering march across China and Europe of Genghis Khan in the 13th Century. He passed away and with his passing his vast empire was dissipated. Recall also the conquering marches of Suleiman and his tremendous Turkish army in the 16th Century. Where are these great em- pires today? They fought and conquered for man without God. So too, the Russian conquests today — conquests for man without God — can- not survive. We have been trained and educated in the Christian concept. We work for and with God, and by asking Him for guidance and di- rection in all of our undertakings, we cannot fail. In this spirit, look facts in the face. Search after truth. Hard, clear thinking, not loose, loud talking; courageous action, not overbearing pride will guide your steps to the fulfillment of your foundest hopes and dreams. This is my wish and prayer for each of you. God bless each and all of you, James P. McGeough, Principal THOSE WHO GUIDE US Mr. Thomas J. Moriarty Miss Mary' M. Moriarty Dean The entire senior class realizes and ap- preciates the time and help Miss Moriarty has given us during our high school years. Her as- sistance and guidance in helping us plan our yearly schedules was greatly needed. The kind- ness and graciousness with which she addressed each of us was always seen and accepted with gratification. Knowing the time and consideration that Miss Moriarty gave each of us, we, the Class of 1958, wish to express our sincerest thanks and fondest thoughts for the future. Assistant Principal We, the Class of 1958, wish to extend our deepest thanks and fondest appreciation, for all the kindness and guidance Mr. Moriarty has shown us in our past three years. We shall never forget his many valuable lessons which have helped us through our high school years. His friendly smile and cheery hello have made our days seem brighter and our some- times difficult task easier. These will be some of our most cherished and happy memories which we will carry with us in the future. Mr. Edward A. Baldwin Adviser The Class of 1958 wishes to extend its sin- cere thanks to Mr. Baldwin for all the help and advice he has given us during our three-year stay at Tolman. Whenever we had any problems (and we had many), he was always there, doing his best to help us in any way he could. His expert ad- vice in regard to our future careers was greatly appreciated. With sincere and best wishes for the future, we send our deepest thanks. EDWARD A. BALDWIN, Ph.B. RAYMOND J. BEDARD. Ph.B. EDMUND S. BOLTON, B JOHN V. BRADY. Ph.B. WILLIAM C. BRAY, B.S. CHARLES J. CLARK. Ph.B. DOROTHY E. BRYANT. A.M. HOPE V. CAREY. A.M. MARJORIE FURBISH. B.S. JAMES E. GILI.1GAN. Ed.M. EDWIN F. GROURKE. B.S. in B.A. THOMAS J. GUNNING, A.B. ESTHER L. HAGSTROM. A.B. ELIZABETH T. HOWES. A.B. JOHN L. HUNT, Ph.B. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON B.S.A.E. MARY E. KELAGHAN, Ed.B. EUNICE T. KEOUGH, A.M. w • A. R. MIGNONE. B.S. in B.Fd. ELEANOR W. MORSE. B.S.A.E. A. F. NAHIGIAN, Ph.B. MARY W. NEWTON. Ed.M. A. G. PARISEAU, Ph.B. ROLAND J. PARISEAU. Ph.B. H. E. RAMSBOTTOM LOUIS M. ROYAL. Ed.M. ETHEL H. TAYLOR, B.S. THOMAS F. TIERNEY. AM. F. J. WAR BURTON J. THOMAS McQUAID, A.M. ARTHUR J. NOONEY. Ed.B. MILDRED M. STANTON. A.M. Senior Class Class Officers ARTHUR MESSIER President PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Fellow Classmates, I have been proud to be the President of our class, which has been guided and instructed by our devoted faculty. They have prepared us for our future endeavors, whether they may be higher forms of education, or chosen vocations. As we depart to our separate ways, I sincerely wish each and every one of you success and happiness in your chosen field. Sincerely, Arthur J. Messier, Jr. FRANK COOK JUNE HULTGREN Vice-President Secretary BRUCE COLE T reasurer JOHN R. ABBOTT Bob” 29 Stearns Street Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Future Intentions: Teacher Activities: Hi-Y' 1; Basketball Team 1; Basketball Team 1; Cross Country Team 1; Pres. Sopho- more Class. BARBARA ALBERT Barb” 80 Margaret Street A voice as gentle as a summer's breeze.” Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician Activities: Choral 2; Redjacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Vol- icyball 1; French Study Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Debating Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 FLORFNCF. D. ALFXION Flo” 42 Klizabeth Street A smile as contagious as a yaun.” Future Intentions: Medical Asst. Secretary Activities: Redjacket 2, 3; Debating Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Twirlers 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Bad- minton 1; A.A. Representative ANITA ALLF.N Punkie” 344 York Avenue f,Her personality and charm reach out to everyone.” Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician Activities: Dramatic Society 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1 JOAN L. ARMOUR Joan 201 Hunts Avenue Silence gives consent.” Future Intentions: Airline Stewardess Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Swimming 1, 2 ROBERT A. ARRIGHI Bob” 204 Evergreen Street '7 dare do all that may become a man.” Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Basketball Team 1, 2. 3; Baseball Team 1, 3; Foot- ball 2 I WILLIAM T. ASERMELY Billy 80 Park Street How the wit in him brightens. Future Intentions: College Activities: Hi-Light 3; Debating Club 2; French Study Club 1 DANIEL AUBUCHON Auby” 58 Water Street Small, but strong. Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Debating Club 2 REBECCA AZEVEDO Becky 29 Blake Street Easy to know: hard to part with. Future Intentions: Laboratory Technician Activities: Choral 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Volleyeball 1 CAROL BALL 180 Woodland Avenue, Seekonk Lovely to look at: delightful to know. Future Intentions: Stenographer Activities: Choral 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Twirlers 1 PATRICIA A. BELL Pat” 66 Weldon Street Vivacity is the gift in women. Future Intentions: Practical Nurse Activities: Redjacket 2 DORIS BEAUVAIS Dottic 14 Madison Street A heart with room for every joy. Future Intentions: Stenographer Activities: Choral 1; Redjacket 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (President 3); Badminton 1; Swimming 1 LILLIAN G. BFLLEMFR ”Lil” 83 Union Screet, Lonsdale A smile to each, a friend to all. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 2; Badminton 1 CFCILF A. BERGERON 387 Liverpool Avenue Eyes that twinkle with laughter. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Hi-Light 1; Choral I; Rcdjackct 2, 3: Dramatic Soci- ety 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Twirlers 2; Swimming 1 IRENE A. BFRNIFR Reenie” 52 East Street '‘Radiant with gladness, warm with winning smile. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Badminton 1 DEEP COSCENT RATION DOLORES BOBOLA Dolly ’ 135 Kenyon Avenue Life holds many delights. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Basketball 1 i JOAN M. BIRCHMFIFR Joanie” 142 Oakland Ave. A friendly smile and a gay bello. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (Treasur- er 3): Twirlers 1. 2: Basketball 1; Badminton 1; Swimming 1 WILLIAM BIBBY Bill” 27 Parker Street ”With his wit about him. Future Intentions: College Activities: High Light 3; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; French Club 1 VICTORIA A. BONANNO Vicki ’ 100 Pond Street AH we bat e in youth is joy.” Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs Activities: Choral I, 2, 3; Red jacket 1, 2, 3; Model Congress 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2 PATRICIA BONNEAU Pat 4 Orth Street Smile and make others happy.” Future Intentions: Secretary- Activities: Library Club 1, 2; Swim- ming 1 JANET M. BOWAB Jan 2 Ad in Street JANICE A. BOWAB Jan 2 Adin Street Her eyes how they twinkle— her laughter bow merry ” Future Intentions: College Activities: Student Council 2, 3; Red jacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1. 2: Debating Club 2; Tri-HiY 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2 From the crown of her head to the soul of her feet, she is all mirth.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Redjacket 2, 3: Dramatic Society 2, 3; Debating Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Treasurer 3); Basketball I; Volleyball 1; Bad- minton 1, 3; Swimming 1; French Club 1 MARY A. BOZEK 18 Clark Avenue A ready smile and a heart of gold.” Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 (Vice- Pres. 1); Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1; Radio TV Workshop FLORENCE R. BRESLIN Flossie” 178 Division Street As merry as the day is tong.” Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Redjacket 3; German Club 2; Basketball 1; Swimming 1; Radio Club 1; Spirit Club 1 DOROTHY A. BROWN Dotde 664 Benefit Street Born not for herself hut for the whole world.” Future Intentions: College tivides: Hi-Light 3: Red jacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society I. 2. 3; Tri- Hi-Y I. 2. 3; Volleyeball 1. 2; Badminton 2, 3; French Club 2 PAUL B. BROWNF ''Pinky ' 228 Broadway Make mine music.” Future Intentions: Electrical Engineer Activities: Choral 2; Red jacket 3; Band 1, 2. 3 RICHARD E. BRUCE Jock” 54 Annie Street A sense of humor helps the world to laugh.” A LOSISG BATTLE STEPHEN CALABRO Junior 111 School Street Nothing in excess.” Future Intentions: College Future Intentions: Navy divides: Hi-Light 3; French Study Group 1, 2 Activities: Cross Country Team 2; Track Team 2 ARTHUR B. CAMPBELL Art 116 Hanover Avenue Mischief thou art afoot.” Future Intentions: College divides: Student Council 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; President Jr. Class; Basketball Team 1, 2; Track Team 1 STEPHEN J. CAMPBELL Steve” 548 Kenyon Avenue ”Clever, snappy, and always happy.” Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Swimming Team 3 MARILYN G. CANTARA ’'Marilyn' 14 Mender Street, Saylesville The sun always shines Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Redjacket 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Badminton 3; Swimming 3 THELMA F. CARDINALI Thel” 254 Railroad Street Good things come in small packages Future Intentions: Secretary THOMAS CASEY ‘’Torn 64 Appleton Avenue Happy - go - lucky. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Football Team 1; Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 3; Baseball Team 1; Golf Team 1, 2 BERNARD CASSIDY Cass 138 Notre Dame Avenue He dances through tile.” Future Intentions: University of Miami Activities: Hi-Light 2, 3; Redjacket 3; Dramatic Society 3; Hi-Y 2; Press Club 2, 3 PATRICIA CASTLE Pat 66 Lyon Street Variety alone gives joy. Future Intentions: Beautician Activities: Redjacket 3; Dramatic Society 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Twirler 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Swimming 1, 2 GEORGE D. CHADWICK Chaddy” 56 Binford Street, Saylesville A man of quick and active wit. Future Intentions: Typewriter Mechanic Activities: Debating Club 2 CAROLF CHARRETTE 15 Baxter Street She has the spirit of politeness.” Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician Activities: Redjacket 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spirit Club 1 RAYMOND A. CHERRY Ray” 231 Walcott Street He spoke not a word, hut went straight to his work.” Future Intentions: Business Management Activities: Football 1 SARAH J. CHERRY Jane” 25 Oswald Street Mirth and a light heart are the best medicine of the young.” Future Intentions: Airline Stewardess Activities: Dramatic Society 1. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1. 2. 3 CHARLES E. CLOUTIER Charlie” 47 Slade Street Mischief is his one delight.” Future Intentions: Commercial Pilot DONALD CLARKSON Don 35 Vineyard Street Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech MORRIS CHORNEY Mo 152 Evergreen Street I know a trick worth two of that.” Future Intentions: Salvage Technician Activities: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 3) Future Intentions: Air Force BRICE W. COLE Bo- 121 Oswald Street What a strong pou er there is in silence.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Hi-Y; Basketball Team 1; Baseball Team 1, 2, 3; Cross Country Team I; Class Treasurer 2, 3 ALBERT COLLINS Satan- 19 Pinecrest Drive Cheerfulness is health.” Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Cross Country Team; Track Team ROBERTA COLLINS Bert” 35 Lyon Street L. © FRANK T. COOK 'Frank- 162 Main Street, Lonsdale Pleatness is indeed next to Godliness.” His manner and character become him.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 1, 2, 3; Redjacket 2, 3; Choraliers 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi- Y 1. 2, 3 (President 3); Bad- minton 1 Future Intentions: University of R.L Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3; Redjacket 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3 (Vice- Pres. 3: Soph. Class Pres.; Senior Vice-Pres.; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt. 3; Basketball Team 1. 2. 3 GAIL A. COOPER Gail- 14 Grove Street. Lonsdale Be of Good cheer.” Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Twirlers 2 ik MARGARET A. CORBETT Margie” 102 Oakland Avenue A happy heart hnbhtes with joy.” Future Intentions: Airline Stewardess Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Twirlers 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Swimming 1. 2; Badminton 1 JOSEPHINE M. COSTA Jo- 72 Sharon Avenue Fine manners are the mantle of fair minds. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Choral 3; Red jacket 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y I. 2, 3 (Correspond- ing Sec. 2. Historian 3); Basket- ball I. 2: Volleyball 1, 2 RICHARD COTE Dick” I 5 Camac Street He is gifted with helpfulness. Future Intentions: Navy HOWARD CRAFFORD •'Howie- 58 Wilton Avenue '7 profess not talking.” Future Intentions: College JOHN E. CURZAKE John- 95 Hyde Avenue He had a spark of mirth in him to enlighten the hearts of others. Future Intentions: Dentist Activities: Debating Club 2; French Study Club 1 Activities: Choral 2; Redjacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1. 2, 3; Mod- el Congress 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: ARLEEN DANIELS Arl” 20 Benjamin Street The gay and pleasant spring of life is in her. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 1, 2; Redjacket 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Cheerlead- ers 2. 3 (Captain 3); Basketball 1; Swimming 1 FREDERICK E. DAVENPORT Fred- 100 Darlingdale Avenue Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty. Future Intentions: College Activities: Track Team 2 JOANNE L. DAVIS Jo 108 Clay Street, Central Falls There is pleasure in silence. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Twirlers 1. 2 IRENE F. DESCOTEAUX Sugar 7 Summer Street, Manville PATRICIA DiLUCIDO Pat” 25 Orth Street If a word be worth an ounce, silence is worth a pound. Future Intentions: Secretary or Dancer Activities: Twirlers Mischief and merriment. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Choral 2; Red jacket 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1. 2 FRANK F. DOOI.F.Y I rank” 53 Lupine Street Good actions crown themselves. Future Intentions: Priest Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3 ROBERT H. DOUGLAS Bob 14 Hope Street, Lonsdale A little work, a little play. Future Intentions: R. I. S. D. Activities: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Football Team 1, 2, 3; Vice-Prcs. Jr. Class MICHAEL F. DRYWA Mike 108 Darlingdale Avenue Good deeds ring dear. Future Intentions: Armed Forces JOHN J. DZIUBA Jack” 135 Hunts Avenue Nothing is more powerful than silence.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Library Club 1, 2,; Track Team 2 BETTI F. EMOND Twinkle Toes” 106 Conant Street Good times far outnumber the bad ones. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Bad- minton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3 ANNA EREIO Ann 65 Englewood Avenue ” A smile that pleases.” Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Dramatic Society 1; Radio Club 1 SrntSG PRETTY! HENRY F. FERRY Butch 35 Carter Avenue ”Wise men talk because they have something to say.” Future Intentions: Surgeon Activities: Hi-I.ight 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 2); Choral 2, 3; Redjacket 2. 3: Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); A. A. Rep- resentative) SUZANNE D. FERLAND Susan 565 Grand Avenue ”A lifetime of happiness.” Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Swimming 1 PAULINE FERLAND Penny 565 Grand Avenue Neat and trimly dressed.” Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Student Council 3; Red- jacket 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Vice- Pres. 2); Badminton 1; Swim- ming 1 MARILYN J. FISH Fishy” 16 Abram Street The crimson glow of modesty ' Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs Activities: Redjacket 2, 3: Dramatic Society 1. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3 (Secretary 1, 2) (Vice Pres. 3); Basketball I; Volleyball 1. 2; Badminton 1, 2; Swimming I. 1; French Club 2. 3 EILEF.N FONTAINE 16 Court Street Her manners make her pleasant to know. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 2 ROLAND GAGNON 366 Prospect Heights '7 is wisdom to know when to be silent. Future Intentions: R. I. S. D. Activities: Debating Club 2; French Study Club 1 JEAN E. GARDNER Jeannie” 36 Grove Street, Lonsdale Style is the dress of thought.” Future Intentions: Katharine Gibbs Activities: Student Council 3; Red- jacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1; Model Congress 2; Debating Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball I; Badminton 1 VIVIAN F. GARDNER Viv Harris Avenue, Saylesville Look ahead and see happiness waiting. Future Intentions: Undecided RICHARD A. GARREAU Dick 105 Cobble Hill Road Mirth is wisdom. Future Intentions: Theater Activities: Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; French Club 2 ROSEMARY M. GI.ANCY Rosemarie 5 Charpentier Avenue Gentle is personage, conduct, and equipage.” Future Intentions: Comptometer School Activities: Library Club 2; Badmin- ton 1 JOHN C GLYNN Tiny” 253 Division Street Oh! It is excellent to hate strength.” Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3; Mech. Draw- ing Club 2; Track Team 2 DWIRE G. GOFF Moose 29 Central Avenue. Seekonk BARBARA GOLISH Barbie” 95 Beech wood Avenue Silent is expressive.” Free as the air she breathes. Future Intentions: Jet Mechanic Activities: Swimming Team 2, 3; Radio Club 1 Future Intentions: Laboratory Technician Activities: Student Council 2, 3: Redjacket 2, 3 (Adv. Mgr. 3): Debating Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Historian 3); Basketball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Badminton 1, 2. 3: Swimming 1, 2 ALAN GOUDRAULT Al 222 Prospect Heights Simplicity is a magnetism of its own. Future Intentions: U. S. Air Force Activities: Hi-I.ight 2 LAWRENCE GOl DREAU Larry 98 Dodge Street A world without an artist's talent is useless. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Hi-Light 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2 BFVERI.Y A. GOYFTTE Bev” 68 Haig Avenue, Seekonk JANICE L. GREANY Jan“ 11 Joan Drive JAMES E. GREGSON Ned' 66 Perrin Avenue, Seekonk There is fair behavior in thee.” Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Chora! 1; Tri-Hi Y I (Treasurer); Twirlers 1, 2 Half happiness, half mischief, hut all fun. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Redjacket 2. 3: Hi-Y 2; Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Badminton 1 One part speech, one part silence add to friendliness Future Intentions: C.P.A. Activities: Library Club 1, 2, 3 'I DOROTHY A. GUEST “Dot 17 Clark Avenue Smiling., singing and mischievous Future Intentions: Jr. College and Nursing Activities: Choral 3; Band 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2 (Sec. 1): Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1 PAUL E. GUSTAFSON “Gus” 20 Mill Street Wit satisfies many men. Future Intentions: Armed Forces JAMES HANDRIGAN “Jim” 52 Arch Street He speaks well of everyone, and everyone speaks well of him. Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Student Council 3; De- bating Club 2; Hi-Y 3; French Study 2 Activities: French Club 1 MARGARET F. HARRIS Peggy” 82 Rice Street A merry heart goes all the day.” Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Hi-Light 3; Press Club 3 THOMAS E. HARRISON Tom” 12 Warren Avenue, Saylesville “The tongue can be so silent.” Future Intentions: College THERESA HARSHANI Terry Ledge Road ’’Her behavior is a mirror in which she shows perfection.” Future Intentions: Secretary DONALD A. HILL Don” 74 Whittier Road ”A small degree of mischief accompanied by wit makes a happy person.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Debating Club 2 NANCY E. HAWKINS Nancy 61 South Street. Saylesville ”Always ready for laughter and mischief.” Future Intentions: Housewife Activities: Choral 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 SHIRLEY HEDYKA Shirl” 177 Kenyon Avenue ”Her mirth glitters like a flash of lightning that breaks through a gloom of clouds.” Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Red jacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2; Debating Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton I, 2; Swimming 1 HAROLD HOLMES Harry” 143 Bucklin Street Action, not speech, proves the man.” Future Intentions: Air Force Activities: Debating Club 2; French Club MARCIA F. HOOD Mart” 137 Pinecrest Drive Filled with interest and ambition.” Future Intentions: Medicine Activities: Rcdjacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Class Treasurer 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Badmin- ton 1, 2; Swimming 1; French Study Club 1 MARY M. HOULTON Mary” 195 Hunts Avenue A light heart lives long. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 1; Red jacket 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Vice-Pres. 3): Choraliers 2; Twirlers 1 NANCY E. HOWARD Nan” 214 Benjamin Street Beauty is power; a smile its sword. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities; Redjacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Sec. 3); Twirlers 1, 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2 MARILYN M. HUGHES Merry 36 Eaton Street A pint-sized bundle of sweetness. Future Intentions: Secretary- Activities: Redjacket 2, 3; Swim- ming 3 ROSE MARIE HUGHES Rosie 322 Oak Hill Avenue A smile and a hearty 'Hello Future Intentions: Secretary- Activities: French Study- Group 2, 3 JUNE E. HULTGREN Junie” 19 Pershing Avenue, Scckonk Eternity is too short to utter all thy praise.” Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3 (Vice Pres. 2); Choral 1, 3: Red- jacket 2, 3 (Editor-in-Chief) 3) Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3 (Chaplain 2 Pres. 3): Secretary of Sr. Class Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Choral- iers 1. 2 BEVERLY A. IRWIN Bev” 86 Crescent Road Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts of God. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Library Club 1; Hi-Light 2, 3; Choral 2. 3; Redjacket 2. 3: Band 1,2, 3; Dramatic Society 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Historian 3): Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1 MARGARET I. JAMIESON Marge” 63 Middle Street, Saylesville ESTHER M. KALUNIAN Esse” 90 Exeter Avenue friends are plentiful for the grateful. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: French Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3 A soul full of gaiety. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Debating Club 1. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Pres. 1; Vice-Pres. 2); Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Spirit Club I; Radio Club 1 FRANK E. KANIA 3 Aiken Street For every why, he had a wherefore.” Future Intentions: Dentist Activities: German Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3 STEVEN KAPALKA Steve 10 Vineyard Street To he strong is to he happy.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Debating Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 2); Cross Country Team 1 THOMAS J. KEEGAN ''Tommy” 46 Lakeview Avenue, Saylesville KENNETH R. KEISER Bob” 219 Ease Street ROBERT J. KERR Bob” 72 Woodbury Street A little heart so lull of mischief.” Future Intentions: Navy Activities: Debating Club 2; Football Team 1; Track Team 1 Popularity is good, ability is better, both are power.” Future Intentions: Brown University Activities: Model Congress 2; Debat- ing Club 2 (Pres. 2); Swimming Team (Mgr. 2); Cross Country Team 2: Track Team 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 1 ”There’s mischief in this man. Future Intentions: College Activities: Cinemasters 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Dramatic Society 2, 3 ANNEKE M. KIERSTEAD Ann” 113 Grove Street, Lonsdale Pleasant in manner and speech.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Redjacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Twirlers 1, 2 -r MILTON KING Milt” 595 Broadway They only live who enjoy life.” Future Intentions: Air Force Activities: Basketball Team I, 2, 3; Football Team 1 SANDRA J. KNIGHT San” 163 Orient Avenue Good things are twice as good when they are small.” Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 1; Redjacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 (Chaplain 2); Cheerleaders 2, 3: Twirlers 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Swimming 1 K t KENNETH J. KOLEK Ken” 11 Dawson Street '7 takes a tall person to know what's going on in the world.” Future Intentions: U.R.I. Activities: Redjacket 3: Football Team 2; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1, 3 ROBERT P. KOLLER Bob- 32 Williston Way Slow and steady wins the race.” Future Intentions: Electrical Engineer Activities: Cinemasters 3; German Club 1, 2; Debating Club 2; Radio-TV Workshop I WILLIAM J. KRAEMER Bill 3 Meader Street, Salycsville Men of few words are the best men.” Future Intentions: Navy Activities: Hi-Light 3; Press Club 3 REST PERIOD JOSEPH LaCASCIO Joe 144 Hobson Avenue He answers bis country’s call.” Future Intentions: Policeman PATRICIA A. LaBELLE Pat 70 Willis Street ’’Laugh and he happy.” Future Intentions: Airline Stewardess Activities: Hi-Light 1; Badminton 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3 ELEANOR KRUEL Ellie” 177 Mendon Avenue ”The best things in life are free.” Future Intentions: Artist Activities: Choral 3; Twirlers 2 NANCY J. LaFOUNTAINE Nancy” 889 Cottage Street To knotv you is to like you. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Twirlers 2; Swimming 2 SYLVIA LAMA Syl” 136 Lin wood Avenue Silent. hut mischievous. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Red jacket 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2: Badminton 2 PAULINE LAMARRE 200 Courtney Avenue Friendship is constant. RALPH H. LATAILLE Ralph” 93 Bucklin Street Future Intentions: Secretary That fighting tiger spirit. Activities: Library Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2, Bad- minton 3; Swimming 3 Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Choral 3; Redjackct 3: Debating Club 2; Hi-Y 3 Mcch. Drawing Club 3. Football Team 1, 2, 3; French Club 1 RODGER D. LAWTON Rodge” 24 Kossuth Street He looks quiet — but is he? Future Intentions: College Activities: Redjacket 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Mech. Drawing Club 3: French Club 1 FRANCES A. LEDDY Fran 148 Brookdale Boulevard ”Better late than never. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 1; Redjacket 2; Dramatic Society 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1 DAVID B. LF.ES ”Dave” 131 Perrin Avenue A friendly smile makes life worthwhile.” Future Intentions: College Activities: German Club 3; Basket- ball Team 1; Cross Country- Team 2; Track Team 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA A. LINCOLN Pat 43 Benjamin Street '“The knowledge of art is valuable.” Future Intentions: R.LS.D. Activities: Hi-Light 2, 3: Choral 1, 2, 3; Red jacket 3; Dramatic So- ciety 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Chap- plain); Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1 SHOES ASYOSE? MARILYN M. LOVF.N Marilyn 52 Wood Street JUDITH A. LUND Judy 11 Princeton Avenue She always lives right in a quiet way.” Future Intentions: Bible College Activities: Choral 1, 2, 3 ”A gay spirit is the source of all that is good.” Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Redjacket 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Sec. 2, Treas. 3) LINDA J. LYNCH Lyn” 518 Grand Avenue Quiet and unassuming.” Future Intentions: Prov.-Barrington Bible College Activities: Library Club 1, 2, 3 ANDREW M. LYON, JR. Andy” 268 Norfolk Avenue ”Sir. your wit ambles well; it goes easily.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Baseball Team 1, 2, 3 I.EON D. MARCOTTE •Lee 921 Cottage Street SUZANNE C MARTIN ’’Susie 28 Miles Avenue RICHARD A. MATSON Dick 91 Cameron Street '7 love the life I lead” Future Intentions: U. R. I. ”Born with the gift of laughter.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Hi-I.ight 3; Rcdjacket 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Sec. 3); Bad- minton 3 Happy the mortal free and independent.” Future Intentions: Engineer Activities: Mech. Drawing Club 2; Football Team 3 JULIA D. MAURICIO Julie” 164 Chaplin Street In her eyes there smiles the swee'est smile.” Future Intentions: Secretary- Activities: Redjacket 3; Band 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 (Sec. 3) BRYAN McCONAGHY Bo” 61 Riverview Avenue ”Play not for game, but for sport.” Future Intentions: Air Force Activities: Hi-Light 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Football Team 1, 3 regina McDonald Reggie” 68 Ferris Street Her dreams are filled with mischief, joy. and happiness.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Redjacket 2, 3 (Art Editor 3); German Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 (Corres. See. 3); Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 2; Badminton 1, 2 PATRICIA M. McGLASHAN Pat 9 Cecile Screet, Saylesvillc Manners are more expressive than words.” Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Volleyball 3; Badmin- ton 3; Swimming 3; French Study Group 2 carol m. McKinnon Mickie” 222 Evergreen Street Happiness makes the world go round. Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician Activities: Redjacket 2. 3; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3 (Chaplain 2; Pres. 3) MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? RAYMOND L. MESSIER Ray” 145 Whittier Road Make mine music with plenty of hass.” Future Intentions: Mechanical Engineer Activities: Cinemasters 1, 2. 3; Red- jacket 3; Dramatic Society 1.2; Mech. Drawing Club 1, 2; Swim- ming Team 1, 2, 3; French Study- Club 1 ARTHUR J. MESSIER Art” 67 Fred Street A complete sportsman, well fit to be chosen for a friend.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Student Council 2, 3; Hi- Y 2, 3; Football Team 1. 2. 3: Basketball Team 1 , 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3; President of Sr. Class MARILYN M. McI.AUGHLIN ••Mar 85 Ferris Street A smile will brighten the darkest horns.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Hi-Light 2, 3 (Co-Editor 3); Choral 1. 2; Redjacket 3; Dramatic Society 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Vice-Pres. 3): Twirlers 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1; Swimming 1; Press Club 2. 3 JAMES McVAY Jim” 100 Brewster Street A true friend is worth having. Future Intentions: Undecided MELITTA K. MFYFR 32 Pembroke Avenue The only uay to have a friend is to be one.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 1; Red jacket 3: German Club 1, 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3 JOYCE A. MICHONSKI Joy 33 Harding Street The quiet mind is richer than a crown. ” Future Intentions: Pembroke College Activities: Student Council 2, 3: Library Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-I.ight 2, 3: Redjacket 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2. 3; French Club 2, 3 (Pres. 2) HOPE A. MICKFLSON Hope Sherman Avenue, Lincoln Someone to depend on.” Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Redjacket 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 3: French Study Group 2 DOROTHY MILLFR Dotty” 26 Birch Street She lives a life of love and mirth.' Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Redjacket 3; Dramatic Society 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3: Volley- ball 1; Badminton 1; Swimming 1, 2 ROBERT MILLFR Bob- 159 Francis Avenue Little friends may prove great friends. Future Intentions: Pre-Medical Activities: Swimming Team 2 LORRFTTE M. MILLFTTE Patsy” 14 Lilac Street Wisdom giveth life to them that have it.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Library Club 1, 3; Model Congress 1; Badminton 1; Swim- ming 2; French Club 1 ROBERT MILLS •Bob” 8 Greeley Street “Individual among men.” Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Baseball Team 2, 3 LOIS E. MOORE ”Lo” 150 Main Street, Lonsdale GIVE UP! WENDELL N. MOORE Wen” 164 Main Street, Lonsdale ”Smiles make many friends.” ”The world is his.” Future Intentions: Secretary Future Intentions: College Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1 Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 BETTY M. MORRIS Bet 101 Bucklin Street “Happiness takes no account of time.” Future Intentions: Insurance Activities: Choral 1. 2; Red jacket 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; A. A. Representative 3 MARGARET S. MORRIS Sandie” 33 Woodhnven Road Keep well while you are welt.” Future Intentions: Registered Nurse Activities: Library Club 1; Hi-Light 3; French Club 1 VINCENT T. MORRIS Buddy” 4 Empire Screet He bath much spirit; that is good.” Future Intentions: Navy Business School AL NAJJAR Rocky” 194 Japonica Street ”Master among wits. Future Intentions: College Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3; Red jacket 3: Hi-Y 2, 3; Football Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 1. 2. 3 MARJORIE A. NASHAWATY Margie” 740 Newport Avenue An ounce of wisdom is worth a pound of wit. Future Intentions: Teacher Activities: Redjacket 2, 3 (Copy Ed- itor 3); Model Congress 2, 3; Model Legislature 2. 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1 DORENE A. NOISEUX Dor” 84 Linton Street Friendship is stronger than kindred. Future Intentions: College Activities: Redjacket 2, 3 (Circula- tion Ed. 3); Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 (Pres. 3); Basketball I, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Swimming 1; Student Council 3 BEVERLY J. OLDRID Bev 142 Brookvalc Blvd. Believe well and have well. Future Intentions: Laboratory Technician EUGENE J. OLIVER Gene 21 Wood haven Road A smile intent for mischief. Future Intentions: Engineer Activities: Debating Club 2 Activities: Library Club 1, 2. 3 ANTHONY OLIVO ’'Tony 354 York Avenue A good sport any way you look at him.” Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Hi-Light 2. 3; Basketball Team 2, 3; Baseball Team 1. 2, 3 EILEEN OR FAN Eileen” 630 Prospect Street Beauty is no inheritance.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 3; Redjacket 2, 3 (Ass't Editor 3); Dramatic So- ciety 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Pres. 3); Cheerleaders 2, 5; Basketball I; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 2; A. A. Representative 1; Spirit Club 1 HAIL. HAIL. THE GAXG’S ALL HERE! GILBERT PAQUET Gil” 784 Broadway Leave no stone unturned.” Future Intentions: College BEVERLY R. PALMER Duke” 152 Baxter Street ”1 go my way silently among you. Future Intentions: Secretary VIRGINIA R. O’ROURKE Ginny 27 Olive Street ,fA friend to all.” Future Intentions: Practical Nurse Activities: Tri-Hi-Y (Sec. 3) 3; Bas- ketball 1; Volleyball 2; Badmin- ton 2 MANUEL PAIVA Ray” 832 Central Avenue ”A sense of humor helps the world to laugh.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Hi-Light 3; Redjacket 3; Debating Club 2 UNDA PARKS Lynn” 85 Kent Drive Soft words win bard hearts. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Twirlcrs NORMAN PARTINGTON Pancho” 120 Robinson Avenue Everyone is witty for his own purpose. Future Intentions: U. S. Navy Activities: Swimming Team 1, 2, 3 MARJORIE M. PAULL Margie 174 Benefit Street Where would we be without art. Future Intentions: Artist CAROL PERLINI 57 Rosemere Road Quietness is best.” Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Choral 1, 3; Redjacket 3: Twirlers 2; Basketball I, 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Lifesaving 1, 2 Activities: Swimming BERTHA PERRY Bunny 50 South Union Street Speech is the picture of the mind. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Twirlers I; Volleyball 1 RICHARD J. PERRY Dick” 90 Carter Avenue The trick of singularity. Future Intentions: Air Force SHIRLEY PICARD Shirl” 364 Wood Haven Road “Don’t fence me in.” Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Redjacket 3 BRIAN PICKHOVER •Pick 117 Englewood Avenue “Anything for a quiet life.” Future Intentions: Teacher EDWARD PION •‘Ed” 110 Mendon Avenue “Leave to-morrow tilI to-morrow.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Cinemasters 1, 2, 3: De- bating Club 2, 3; Model Legis- lature 2, 3; Swimming Team 1; Track Team 1, 2, 3 “She says but little, but her silence speaks.” Future Intentions: Teacher Activities: Library Club 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA POLLARD ’’Paddy” 246 Vine Street “A witty woman is a treasure.” Future Intentions: R. I. C. E. Activities: Choral 3; Redjacket 3; Dramatic Society 1. 2, 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2; Badminton 1; French Study Club 2. 3 GEORGE PRESCOTT 10 Roosevelt Avenue, Saylesville “Correct in every particular. Future Intentions: Engineer Activities: German Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3: Mech. Drawing Club 2, 3: Track Team 1 JOAN C PRESCOTT Joanie 35 Kenyon Avenue There's music in the air.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2: Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2 MARJORIE QUINN Margie” 26 Mount Avenue, Saylesvillc Life is one grand talk and laugh.' Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician Activities: Redjacket 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3 (Treas. 3); Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 3; Badminton 2; Swimming 1 NANCY REDFERN Nan 36 Greenfield Street A bundle of fun. Future Intentions: R. I. S. D. Activities: Band 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Bad- minton 1 RONALD REEVES Ron 32 Covel Avenue, Seekonk ’’Happiness is only good.” Future Intentions: Radio-TV Announcer Activities: Hi-Light 2, 3 SHIRLEY A. REIS Shirr 445 Carter Avenue Once a friend, always a friend. ” Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Choral 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball I DOREEN A. RICE Irish or Dor” 39 Oswald Street ”A little bit of Ireland.” Future Intentions: Dramatic School Activities: Choral 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Bas kctball I, 2: Badminton 1, 2, 3 li CURTIS RICHARD Cure” 82 Harman Avenue The rule of my life is to make pleasure my business, and business a pleasure. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Football Team 3 TERRY RICKEY Rick 104 Bellevue Avenue Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Future Intentions: Mechanical Engineer Activities: Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 1 1 DOMENIC R. RIDOLFI “Batch” 396 Vine Street Modesty is a becoming ornament to a young man. Future Intentions: College Activities: Football Team 1, 2, 3 I GOTCHA' CAROL ROBERGE Carol” 22 Marconi Street Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Future Intentions: Hairdresser Activities: Library Club 1; Rcdjacket 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3 JAMES F. RIVERS. JR. Lightning” 25 Miles Avenue Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, but never bad. NORA RISHO 106 Woodbine Street It's a warm heart that has plenty of friends. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Swimming 1 Future Intentions: Armed Forces STEPHEN J. ROBERTS 189 Hunts Avenue 'j good to be merry and wise. Future Intentions: College Activities: German Club 2. 3; Bas- ketball Team 2; Tennis Team 1, 2. 3 LOUIS ROCHA Lou” 107 Hunts Avenue He who has a thousand friends.” Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Cinemasters 2; German Club 2; IRENE RODITAKIS Renie” Her uays are ways of pleasant- ness. and all her paths are peace.” Future Intentions: College VIVIAN ROE Viv” 185 Evergreen Street Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. Activities: Redjacket 2, 3; German Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basket- ball 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Bad- minton 2, 3; Swimming 1 Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Choral 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; (Treasurer 3) DAVID K. ROEBUCK Dave” 29 Arland Drive Everyone can hat e a friend who himself knows how to be a friend.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Redjacket 3; Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres. 3): A. A. Representative 3; Spirit Club 1 JOSEPH L. ROY Joe” 357 Fountain Street Friend of all.” Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Cinemasters; Redjacket; Debating Club CAROL RZEPIELA Carol ’ 248 Beverage Hill Avenue She has friends because she is one.” Future Inrentions: College Activities: Hi-I.ight 2, 3; Redjacket 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3 JOYCE SANSOUCI 52 Progress Street. Saylesville A friendly smile, a quiet air make you welcome anywhere.” Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Twirlers 2 SHEILA A. SARTINI Sheila” 6 Gates Street PHYLLIS SAULINO Phyl” 60 Archer Street ”A hit of wit. a hit of sbice, a bit of thoughtfulness. Future Inrentions: College Activities: Redjacket 2, 3 (Photo- graphy Ed. 3): Dramatic Society 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3 (Sec. 3); French Club I; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, Badminton 1. 3 Let joy be uncon fin'd.” Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Redjacket 2. 3: Debat- ing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cheer- leaders 2. 3 PHYLLIS SCHABOWSKI Phyl 7 William Avenue, Seekonk We know the truth, not only by the reason, hut also by the heart.” Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Choral 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 JOSEPH A. SLOCUM Joe” 86 Spring Street A little nonsense, non and then, is relished by the best of men.” Future Intentions: Navy ARTHUR SMITH Red” 17' Prospect Heights Wit is the power of imagination Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Debating Club 2 JANICE E. SMITH Smithy 1431 Smirhfield Avenue. Saylesville A merry heart, a true heart. Future Intentions: Model Activities: Student Council 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. 2. 3 SHIRI.EY F. SMITH Shirt 19 Short Street. Seekonk Healthy, free, the world before me. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 2, 3; Twirlers 1 SUSANNE A. SMITHSON Sue 58 Grcenslitt Avenue It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Future Intentions: College Activities: Hi-Light 2, 3; Redjacket 2, 3; Dramatic Society 2. 3 (Treasurer 3); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Secretary 2); Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2. 3 CAROL A. SOUSA 25 Kenmore Street Laugh and be happy. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Twirlers 1 CAROL A. SOARES 92 Columbus Avenue Friendship complements a charming soul.” Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Choral 1, 2; Ke.i jacket 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 (Treas. 1. Chaplain 2, Historian 3); Basket- ball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3 Bad- minton 1, 2, 3; A. A. Representa- tive 1, 2, 3 PAULINE SPAR HAWK Old River Road, Saylesville Mind cannot follou- it, nor uords express her infinite sweetness.” Future Intentions: Physical Therapy Activities: Student Council 2, 3: Choral 1; Redjacket 2, 3; Dra- matic Society 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Cheerleaders 2. 3; Secretary of Sophomore and Junior Class ANTHONY J. SQUADRITO Tony” 16 John Street Wearing his wisdom lightly.” Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Football Team 1, 2; Track Team 1 LEESONA F. STACK Lee” 77 Boyce Avenue Joyfulness is the mother of all virtues.” Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Choral 2; Redjacket 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Sec. 3) EXPLAIN THAT PLEASE. DAVID TATTRIE Red” 895 Central Avenue Life becomes a pleasant journey to those tvho love it. Future Intentions: U. S. Navy- Activities: Radio Club 1 WANDA A. STRYCHARZ Vonj 95 Woodhaven Road Sever in haste, but always in a hurry.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 3: Redjacket 2. 3; German Club 2, 3: Dramatic Society 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 3: Swimming 2 ELEANOR A. STRUZIK Ellie 1412 Old River Road, Saylesville If you will be great, then be little.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 1, 2, 3: Red- jacket 2, 3; Choraliers 1, 2: Swimming 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 (Tres. 2; Pres. 3) DAVID F. TF.TRFAULT Mop” 15 Bucklin Street Knowledge is indeed belter than valour.” Future Intentions: Electrical Engineer Activities: Model Congress 2; French Club 1, 2 DONALD THIBODEAU Thib 7 Diana Drive Education makes the man.” Future Intentions: Teacher Activities: Hi-Light 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Football Team 1 PRISCILLA THOMPSON Cilia 21 Amey Street Let a smile be your umbrella. Future Intentions: WAF KATHARINE THOMSON Louise” 222 Central Avenue A true friend is Forever a friend.” Activities: Twirlers 1; Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3 Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Library Club 1, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Basketball 1. 2; Volley- ball 1, 2; French Study Group 2 BARBARA TOOTELL 98 Pollard Avenue A big heart is a thing beautiful.” Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 MICHAEL J. TRODDEN Mike” 83 Appleton Avenue Here is a tried and true friend.” Future Intentions: College Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; (Treasurer 3) Radio Club 1; Vice Pres. Soph. Class; Basketball 1, 2, 3 (£o-Capt.); Baseball Team 1, 2, 3 LEONARD TROUFIELD Jake 14 Manton Street ‘Hoys arc boys, and boys employ them selves with boyish manners.” Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Basketball Team 1 MARILYN L. TRUESDALE Mai” 4 River Road, Saylesville An innocent face and a sweet smile” Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Ninas Del Rey; Temperance Society; Choral 2; Prayerband ( Leader); Missionary Volunteer Band MARJORIE TUCKER Margie” 19 Cooper Drive, Lonsdale BEFORE ... SEE PAGE 51 KENT TUNNICLIFFE Fish 98 Ridgewood Road Happiness belongs to those who For he's a jolly good fellow.” are contented. Future Intentions: U. R. I. Future Intentions: R. I. C. E. Activities: French Study Group 1 Activities: Redjacket 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Badminton 1 JOHN H. TURNER Jack Harris Avenue Sone but himself can be his parallel.” Future Intentions: R. I. C. E. Activities: French Study Group 2 EDWARD J. VESSELLA Ed 83 Young Street Memories are life’s pages.” Future Intentions: Bryant College IRIS L. VIENS Iris” 67 South Bend Screet Let the rest of the world go hy. Future Intentions: Comptometer School Activities: Redjacket 3; Debating Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Swimming 1, 2. 3 THOMAS A. VINE Tee Vee 21 Lindesta Road Quietness shall he my strength.' Future Intentions: Providence College V ■■■■■■■■■ FRANCES WAINWRIGHT Fran” 192 Carter Avenue Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. Future Intentions: R. I. C. E. Activities: Library Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 2, 3 (Art Editor); Red- jacket 3; Basketball 2, 3: Volley- ball 2, 3: Badminton 2, 3 ELAINE WALKER 904 Newport Avenue The seal of truth is simplicity. Future Intentions: Katherine Gibbs Activities: Library Club 1, 2, 3; Hi- Light 2, 3 (Assoc. Editor); Model Legislature; Basketball 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Swimming 1 DAVID E. WALSH Dave” 109 Denver Street The future is always a happy thought. Future Intentions: Telephone Co. Activities: Cinemasters 2; Red- jacket 3 SANDRA WASILEWSKI Sandy 40 Dewey Avenue A merry heart rnaketh a cheery countenance. Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician Activities: Dramatic Society 1 ROBERT A. WKSTGATE Bob” 284 Walcott Street ROBERT L. WHITEHEAD •Bob- 23 Annie Street HARRY WILD Sonny” 378 Vine Street May the earth he light upon him. Future Intentions: College Activities: German Club 2; Band 3; Track Team 2; French Study Club 1 It is part of a wise man some- times to he silent.” Future Intentions: Navy A fountain of wit. Future Intentions: Entertainer Activities: Choral I; Swimming Team 2; Track Team 1 AFTER . . . SEE PAGE 49 BRUCE WORTH AN Bruce- 163 Mt. Vernon Blvd. Rich in thought and character. Future Intentions: College Activities: Hi-I.ight 2, 3; Choral 2, 3; Redjacket 2, 3; Dramatic So- ciety 1, 2, 3 (Pres. 3); Model Congress 2, 3; A. A. Representa- tive 2 ROBERTA C. WILKINSON Bert” 12 Earle Street, Saylesvillc Impudence is a goddess. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Redjacket 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 1 WILLIAM W. WILD BiU” 45 Ashburne Street Hts wit loves to play, not wound. Future Intentions: Undecided JANET A. YELL 169 Columbine Avenue ”A gay spirit is an influencing power. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Choral 1; Redjacket 2, 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1 EDWARD C ZAGROSKI Ziggy” 422 Prospect Street No duly could overtask him.” Future Intentions: Electrician Activities: Redjacket 3; Hi-Y 3 JO ANN ZUBA Irish” 630 Beverage Hill Avenue Silence endures where speech fails.” Future Intentions: Housewife Activities: Swimming 2 STANLEY W. ZUBA Stan” 244 Liberty Street The world is my camera, look pleasant please.” Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Redjacket 3 EASY DOES IT CLASS HISTORY 1955-1956 SEPTEMBER: OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR Our summer vacation was extended three weeks because of the polio epidemic. When the doors of the school finally opened, we were the first sophomore class to enter the newly named Tol- man High School. Along with a new name for the school was a new assistant principal, Mr. Thomas J. Moriarty. OCTOBER: The football team received the new name of Tolman Tigers.” During this month, we had two vacations — Columbus Day and Teachers’ Institute. NOVEMBER: We sadly watched our Tolman Tigers” lose the Thanksgiving Day game to the Saint Raphael Academy football team. Novem- ber was filled with sorrow as we had just com- pleted our first exams. DECEMBER: We celebrated our first Christmas at Tolman with the beautiful Christmas tree in front of the office and the Christmas program in the auditorium. Then came our much needed Christmas vacation. JANUARY: Now that we had received our rest, the school gave us a New Year’s greeting — mid-year exams. FEBRUARY: A Twirp Day” was sponsored by the Student Council, and the boys reigned as kings.” The girls had to wait on the boys in every way with the payment of a please” and thank you” from the boys. The day came to an end with the Twirp Hop.” MARCH: A snow storm gave us an unexpected vacation of two days. APRIL: It was again time for those exams, but we received the consolation of an Easter vaca- tion. We watched the Juniors preparing for their Junior Prom, and we looked forward to ours in the following year. MAY: Summer was just around the corner, and we could see our Sophomore year coming to a close. JUNE: After taking our final exams, we looked forward to our summer vacation. 1956-1957 SEPTEMBER: OUR JUNIOR YEAR After a wonderful summer vacation, we returned to Tolman as middleclassmen. We now watched the Silly Sophs” come in and find their way around the school. OCTOBER: The Federal Lunch program was started; and from then on, we had a good hot meal at lunch time. NOVEMBER: Again, we watched the St. Ray’s football team on Thanksgiving Day walk off the field victoriously, but we still had hopes for an- other year. DECEMBER: Christmas arrived with joy and merriment. The Christmas tree in front of the office and the Christmas assembly put us in a joyous spirit for our Christmas vacation. JANUARY: Returning from the vacation, every- one was wearing his new clothes and preparing again for those mid-year exams. After the exams, committees began their preparation for the Junior Prom. FEBRUARY: Career Day was held, and we realized that we would soon be making our final plans for the future. The instructors were very helpful and interesting. MARCH: Under the direction of Mr. Mignone, the Junior Red jacket began to solicit ads. Fifty-four APRIL: A large number of students attended Cinerama in Boston. Later in the month, a testi- monial dinner, honoring Mr. Nooney on his re- tirement as basketball coach, took place at the Lindsey Tavern. MAY: After a little difficulty, we had our Junior Prom; and everyone enjoyed themselves in the beautifully decorated gym. Our class rings finally arrived. JUNE: With the closing of our Junior year, we looked forward to the summer vacation and the opening of school when we would be the upper- classmen. 1957-1958 SEPTEMBER: OUR SENIOR YEAR Classes started again after a delay of about two weeks because of the Teachers’ Strike. We were now Sophisticated Seniors” and were prepared for our final year at Tolman. OCTOBER: A flu epidemic was responsible for many absences among the teachers and the stu- dents. NOVEMBER: We walked away from the Thanksgiving Day game a little happier this year, for we played a scoreless tie with the Saints. DECEMBER: This year, the Christmas tree and the Christmas activities seemed a little more beautiful and a little better than the two previous ones. We all realized that this was our last Christmas at Tolman. JANUARY: The student body took a trip to Boston to see another Cinerama production. FEBRUARY: After finishing exams in January, we welcomed the much needed spring vacation; but we soon returned to our books again. MARCH: A large group of students from the Senior class were named as members of the Rhode Island Honor Society. The Senior Play was a The Junior Promenade Court surrounds their queen Pauline Ferlan The ladies in waitinft are, Eileen Orfan, Carol Ball, Nancy Howard and Pauline Sparhawk. huge success. It was entitled Once In Every Family.” APRIL: Exams and report cards were back again, but an Easter vacation gave us a long rest from studying. MAY: Everyone had a wonderful time at the class supper. JUNE: The big night of the Senior Reception finally arrived, and a wonderful time was had by all. Last of all came the night to which we had been looking forward so long and which meant that we were now on our own in the world; this was graduation. We could now look back on the many happy times we had witnessed at Tolman High School. Fifty-five CLASS SONG The years have come; they've passed away The laughs we've all enjoyed, The many friendships we have made Can never he destroyed. And now we go our separate ways The time has come to part, But always will these memories Be deep within each heart. And when that day comes years from now That we are old and gray, In fond recall we'll live again Our graduation day. O Tolman High though we must leave Since high school days are through For friendships, joys, and lessons learned We give our thanks to you. —MICHAFI. TRODDEN Fifty-six • • • Last Will and Testament We, the intellectual minded, affable, and resplendent class of 1958 of William E. Tolman High School in the celebrated city of Pawtucket and in the illustrious state of Rhode Island, being of sound mind and possessing all faculties necesssary to our well being, take pen in hand to ascribe an exact and concise document to be our last Will and Testament. After completing our three years at this highly respected institution of learning, we consider our- selves to be supplied with a suitable amount of knowledge and composure to set forth upon our awesome journey into the world of time, space, and atoms. Upon departing from this esteemed edifice, we take extreme pride in bequeathing to our posterity the following addendums. TO MR. McGEOUGH: 1. A record celling students why they should make all ''A’ . ’ 2. Students who always appear quiet and attentive at assemblies. TO MR. MORI ARTY: 1. A new supply of absent and late slips. 2. Students who never take French leave (A.W.O.L.). TO MISS MORI ARTY: 1. All A” classes. 2. Patience while making schedule changes. TO MR. BALDWIN: 1. A new bewildered and confused sophomore class. 2. A pamphlet to distribute to sophomores on how to acquire problems as a precaution against a dull year. TO THF. FACULTY: 1. Fur coats and ice packs to keep them comfortable in their even-temperature classrooms. 2. Warning bells before warning bells so students w'ill get to homeroom on time. TO THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: 1. Enthusiastic students who will root at all the school games. 2. Students who will beg to become AA members. TO THE CAFETERIA: 1. More dinner music under the direction of Mr. Kucaba. TO THE OFFICE: 1. Broken pencils to go with broken pens in lost and found department. TO THF. CLASS OF ”59”: 1. The joy of no longer having a morning hike to a third floor homeroom. 2. A front and center seat at assemblies. TO THE CLASS OF ”60”: 1. The privilege of no longer being the school babies. 2. All the enthusiasm we had for our Junior Prom. TO THE RF.DJACKET STAFF OF ’’59”: 1. All unsolicited ads. 2. The struggle of getting write-ups in on time. TO THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: 1. A bigger and better skeleton for the family closet in 313. 2. All the broken test tubes from this year’s chemistry class. 3. A new water proof waste basket in which to empty water from Physics experiments. TO THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: 1. English books written about sports in order to attract masculine interest. 2. Props for Miss Bryant's room, so she may present her well cast plays. TO THF. TYPEWRITING ROOM: 1. Typewriters that don’t stick during timing. TO TOLMAN HIGH: 1. The scenic view of the Blackstone River. 2. All available writing space on desk tops. 3. A calm, cool, and collected faculty. We hereby appoint the Class of 1959 to be Executors of this, our last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we have subscribed our names and affixed our seal this thirteenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. WITNESSED BY: Signed: Dorothy Brown Jean E. Gardner David Lees (CUss A“or ) Fifty-seven JUNE HULTGREN Editor-in-Cbief MR. ANTHONY R. MIGNONE Advisor STAFF EILEEN ORFAN Assistant Editor MARJORIE NASHAWATY Copy Editor SHEILA SARTINI Photography Editor BRUCE WORTHAN Business Manager BARBARA GOLISH Advertising Manager REGINA MCDONALD Art Editor DORENE NOISEUX Circulation Editor P. Castle C. Charrette C. Cloutier F. Cook J. Costa J. Curzake P. Ferlaml J. Mauricio H. Mickelson B. Morris D. Roebuck J. Hoy W. Strycharz I. Vicos M. Paul j M. Scheurercr F. Wainwright R. Wilkinson M. Quinn P. Sparhawk J. Yell B. Irwin F. Kania E. Zagroski S. Zuba Fifty-nine Superlatives BEST PAL Doreen Noiseux Frank Cook Second Choice Michael Trodden June Hultgren Jean Gardner Doris Beauvais BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR Patricia Pollard Bruce Worthan Second Choice Doreen Noiseux Henry Ferry MOST MANLY AND MOST ATTRACTIVE Arthur Messier Nancy Howard Second Choice Alphonse Najjar Marsha Hood Regina McDonald BEST DRESSED Wendell Moore Marsha Hood Second Choice Bruce Worthan Betty’ Morris BEST SCHOLAR Bruce Worthan Sheila Sartini Second Choice Henry Ferry Marjorie Nashawaty MOST DEPENDABLE Michael Trodden June Hultgren Second Choice Bruce Worthan Doreen Noiseux Sixty Superlatives BEST ATHLETE Arthur Messier Sheila Sarcini MOST POPULAR June Hultgren Frank Cook WITTIEST Dorothy Miller Morris Chorncy Second Choice Alphonse Najjar Barbara Golish Second Choice Arthur Messier Pauline Ferland Second Choice Paul Browne Susanne Smithson MOST NONCHALANT Morris Chorney Patricia DeLucido Harry Wild Second Choice Joseph Roberts Doreen Noiseux MOST RESERVED Bruce Cole Marilyn Loven Second Choice Michael Trodden Dorothy Brown Katherine Thompson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bruce Worthan Sheila Sartini Second Choice Henry Ferry June Hultgren Sixty-one Superlatives BEST DANCER Sylvia Lama Bernard Cassidy MOST VERSATILE Michael Trodden Sheila Sartini MOST AMBITIOUS Bruce Worthan June Hultgren Second Choice June Hultgien James Handrigan Robert Douglas Second Choice Frank Cook Alphonse Najjar Eileen Orfan Second Choice Henry Ferry Sheila Sartini Marjorie Nashawaty BEST PERSONALITY June Hultgren Frank Cook Second Choice Doris Beauvais Pauline Ferland Eileen Orfan Michael Trodden Sixty-two DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL Arthur Messier Bruce Worthan June Hultgren Second Choice Frank Cook Sheila Sartini MOST RESPECTED Arthur Messier June Hultgren Second Choice Michael Trodden Pauline Sparhawk Sheila Sartini Sheila Sartini has been chosen by the faculty and her classmates to be the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award, given annually for outstanding citizenship and scholastic achievement. Throughout her high school career, Sheila has maintained an envious scholastic record, and has been active in the German Club, the Red jacket, and the athletic activities in school. Along with these extra- curricular activities she has served as secretary of the Tolman Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Sheila’s friendly manner has won for her the admiration and respect of everyone. The graduating class of 1958 send to one of their most trustworthy and helpful members their very best wishes for success and happiness in the future. D. A. R. AWARDS Each year an award is given by the Flintlock and Powder Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, to a boy who has exhibited outstanding citizen- ship and has also maintained a high scholastic average. This year the students and faculty chose Michael Trodden to be the recipient of this award. Michael, who has made a very commendable scholastic record, has taken an active part in school activities. Michael has been Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, a member of the Student Council, in which he held the office of treasurer in his senior year, a member of the Athletic Council, Hi-Y, Gold Star Lettermen, Junior Rotarians and the Rhode Island Honor Society. He has participated in basketball and baseball, serving as co-captain of the basketball team in his senior year. As an outstanding baseball player, Michael was elected to the All-Valley team. His pleasing personality, leadership, ability, and sincerity have made him a valued and respected friend. The Class of 1958 wishes him success and happiness in attaining all his future goals. Michael Trodden Sixty-three GROUP I —B. Oldrid, S. Sartini, B. Golish. J. Bowab, M. Golish, ). Bowab, M. Fish, I. Roditakis, P. Lamarre, L. Millette, H. Fouiainc. M. Hughes. 2nd Row: Left to Right —F. Wainwright, R. Mc- Donald. A. Campbell, A. Squadrito, D. I.ees, J. Prescott, T. Rickey. R. Lawton, R. Reiser, M. Tucker. W. Strychayz. (Absent: T. Cardinali and M. Bozek.) RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Every year, during the month of May, an assembly is held to award pins and certificates to those students of the graduating class who have achieved an average of 85%, or higher, in their three years of high school. At this assembly, these students are recognized as the new members of the Rhode Island Honor Society. Following the assembly, the members and their parents at- tend a tea sponsored by the Student Council. One of the chief purposes of the Rhode Island 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 high schools.” We are proud to have such a fine group of students to represent our graduating class. Since these members of the Rhode Island Honor Society have obtained the ultimate goal of Tolman High School students, they deserve a great deal of praise for their outstanding records and achieve- ment. GROUP II 1st Row: Left to Right —J. Hultgren, D. Noi- scux, J. Gardner, P. Lin- coln, S. Smithson, A. Kicrstead, J. Prescott, B. Irwin, C. Rzepiela, J. Michonski. 2nd Row: Left to Right ——E. Walker, M. Loven, J. Curzake, M. Trodden, B. Worthan. H. Ferry. D. Tetreault. B. Cole, L. Moore, M. Nashawaty. Sixty-four THELMA CARDINALI HENRY FERRY KENNETH REISER JOYCE MICHONSKI ALL A” AVERAGE The Class of 1958 is proud to have among its members eight students whose scholastic achievements have been truly outstanding during their three years at Tolman. These students, having achieved an all A” average during their twelve semesters, have the highest averages of their class. Their success is due to the untiring effort with which they did their work and the co-operation which they showed whenever they were needed. Because we know that they have sacrificed both time and effort to obtain such an enviable record, we congratulate them on their splendid work. With great interest and pride, we shall watch them as they undertake their future endeavors. Sixty-five Sixty-six STUDENT COUNCIL 1st row (left to right)—J. Bowab, P. Fcrland, P. Cooksey, J. Hultgren, A. Campbell, F. Cook, M. Trodden, E. Etchelis, D. Noiseux, J. Gardner. 2nd row—L. Davenport, E. Aguty, D. Green, B. Albert, B. Golish, P.Sparhawk, A. Watters, R. Ricci, S. Kelley, B. Clarke, A. Daniels, D. Beauvais. 3rd row—H. Kinch, B. Dawson, W. Phillips, R. Douglas, J. Handrigan, A. Messier, A. Godinho, J. Mac- Queen, A. Najjar, B. Cole. Student Council The Student Council under the direction of Miss Eileen Kingsley has completed a year of successful and beneficial school activities. This year's student officers were the following: Frank Cook, President; Arthur Campbell, Vice-Presi- dent; June Hultgren, Secretary; Michael Trod- den, Treasurer. During the year, the Student Council helped by decorating the large Christmas tree in front of the main office. This gesture brightened the yule spirit and made the holiday season more enjoyable for everyone. They also honored the new members of the Rhode Island Honor Society and their parents by holding a tea in the school cafeteria after an assembly. On April 11, the Student Council spon- sored the annual Twirp Day.” The day was met with great enthusiasm by both boys and girls. Although the boys reigned as kings for the day, the girls had fun performing their sometimes arduous and unusual duties. The Council’s activities high-lighted the year and provided much pleasure for both stu- dents and faculty. Sixty-eight UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS (Left to Right) 1st row—E. Etchells, See., P. Cooksey, V. Pres., A. God hi no. Pres., J. Mac- Queen, Treas. 2nd row—E. Agaty, Sec., S. Kelley, V. Pres.. B. Dawson. Pres., R. Rice, Treas. Underclassmen Officers Now that we have completed our three years at Tolman, we feel that it is only fitting to pay tribute to the officers of the sophomore and junior classes. As leaders of their classes, they displayed the fine qualities of leadership, friendliness, and, most of all, trustworthiness. Because they have won the honor and respect of their fellow classmates, we know that they will retain these fine traits throughout life. We hope that the juniors and sopho- mores will have a very successful and happy senior year. Junior Red jacket The members of the Senior Redjacket Staff wish to thank and extend their ap- preciation to the members of the Junior Redjacket Staff. Their energetic assistance and co-operation have been instrumental in making our classbook a success. Their team spirit and eager co-opera- tion indicates that the staff and classbook of 1959 will be very successful. JUNIOR REDJACKET (Left to Right) 1 st row—S. George. Y. Fortin, M. Sczuroski, A. Conroy. L. Palo. B. Lar- son. R. Rowley, L. Quinn, M. Radio. 2nd row—S. Fabas. M. Correia. M. Hughes, V. Ricciarelli. G. Blodgett, P. McNally, E. Homsany, J. Lees, D. Stonely, D. Green. M. Gallant. E. Corbishley. Sixty-nine 1st row (left to right) - -C. Calvert, N. Almeida, J. Bouchard, J. Toher, D. Rice, J. Nahigian, A. Stenlewicz, L. Davenport, S. Matthiew, B. Clarke, E. Drolct, V. Bonanno. M. Pauli, R. Azevedo, S. Baker, P. Coop. 2nd row—C. Kennedy. R. Araujo, A. Araujo, F. Balbaton, E. Etchells, P. Theoharris, E. Homsany, B. Goyettc, P. Schabowski, M. Verdon, S. Reis, C. Spencer, P. Brousseau, E. Orfan, S. Shore, B. Sugar, E. Hultgrcn, B. England, P. Andrews, B. Woodworth, P. Cunha, E. Kruel, F. Bcaucage, V. Achille, M. Goyette. K. Hallal, D. Parker, S. Begrie, N. Hawkins. B. Czarn. E. Struzik. 3rd row—J. Costa, E. Fontain. R. Collins, W. Strycharz, P. Green, I. Sexton. L. St. Low is, D. Guest, M. Loven. B. Irwin. H. Ferry, J. Melia, R. Robitaille, B. Beaulieu, E. Janowski. J. Buston, J. Ora bone, D. Kearsley, S. Taratuta, C. Abosamra. ). Curzakc. H. Wild, H. Washington, P. Browne, J. Prescott, P. Lincoln. B. Lawson, P. Pollard. Chorus During the Christmas season, the mem- bers of the mixed chorus under the direction of Mr. John Kucaba performed for the Seekonk Junior High School, Memorial Hospital, and for the P. T. A. On the steps of the City Hall and at the school’s Christ- mas assembly, they sang such outstanding songs as Ring Christmas Bell,” O Christ- mas Tree,” The Holly And The Ivy,” and Winter Wonderland.” In the month of May, the choral group exchanged concerts with Mount Pleasant High School in Providence. Included in the program were the following numbers: Turkey In The Straw;” A Wonderful Guy;” Jesu, Word Of God;” and Why Art Thou My Soul.” Later in the month, an evening concert was given. A large audience attended and were delighted with the festive music. The Class of 1958 wishes to thank Mr. Kucaba for his patient and untiring efforts, which made the chorus a success. Seventy CINEMASTERS (Left to Right) 1st row—H. Soucy. R. Roller, R. Kerr, R. .Messier, E. Fion, J. Roy. E. Juaire. 2nd row—J. Melia, M. Fardini. M. France, F. Connors. Cinemasters One of the most important organizations in the school is the Cinemaster’s Club, which aids the educational program through motion pictures. The members were trained to operate the motion picture projectors, tape re- corders, microphone equipment, and other accessories. Mr. Alex Nahigian, the club’s competent supervisor, scheduled all the film programs and made sure that the members executed their individual responsi- bilities. Having sacrificed their time to help their fellow classmates, these students de- serve a great deal of credit and thanks. Student Librarians The Library Club is a half service, half social organization under the supervision of Miss Carey, the librarian. Membership is open to all who are willing to devote their services to the library for at least one study period a week. This year, the club has a select group of the following student officers: Frances Wainwright, president; Diane Kemp, vice- president; Joyce Michonski, secretary; James Gregson, treasurer. We are fortunate to have this fine group of hard-working individuals and their advisor Miss Carey. They deserve a great deal of credit and thanks for a job well done. LIBRARY CLUB (Left to Right) 1st row—H. Carey, ad- visor. L. Millectc, B. Oldrid, L. Lynch, D. Kemp, F. Wainwright. I. Michonski, J. Gregson. L. Flante, E. Walker. B. Plante. 2nd row—A. Romoli, G. Ferguson. V. Lanni. J. Pisarczyk, L. Gamba. B. Tait, D. Jotka, C. Costa. C. Speechaert. M. Den- neny, P. Langlois, J. Rahau, G. Hopkinson. A. Augustine, F. Gubala, J. Rigney. Seventy-one CLASS SUPPER COMMITTEE (Left to Right) 1st row—F. Walker, P. Lincoln. M. Quinn, P. Castle, R. McDonald, P. Sparhawk, J. Hultgren, J. Gardner. 2nd row—B. Albert, A. Messier, R. Douglas, F. Cook, D. Roebuck, B. Cole, A. Daniels. Class Supper Committee The class supper of 1958, which was held at the Pawtucket Country Club, will always be a momentous occasion to our class, since it was an overwhelming success. The committee, each representing a home- room, worked diligently for weeks in order to make it an evening long remembered. In time to come, as we look back to our high school years, we shall remember the good times we spent together, and especial- ly, the wonderful time we had at our class supper. JUNIOR ROTARIANS ARTHUR MESSIER MICHAEL TRODDEN Each year, the faculty selects two sen- ior boys to represent Tolman at the weekly meetings of the Pawtucket Rotary Club. The boys are selected on their qualities of good manners, leadership, and their ability of presenting an interesting conversation. The purpose of attending the meet- ings is to give the boys an idea of Rotary, so that they may acquaint others with the Club. Seventy-two FRENCH CLUB (Left co Right) 1st row—L. Thompson, B. Farnsworth, J. Hoi- burn, M. Nashawaty, J. Michonski, D. Brown, E. Horta. C. Boday, A. Arnold. 2nd row—P. Lincoln, R. Grilli, A. Godinho, M. Tonarclli, D. Tctreault, M. Trodden, J. Cronin. F. Wainwright. French Club The Cercle Francais, under the direc- tion of Mr. J. Thomas McQuaid, elected the following seniors as its officers for the year 1957-1958: Bruce Worthan, president; Joyce Michonski, vice-president; Dorothy Brown, secretary-treasurer. The aim of the Cercle Francais is to interest its members in the study of French culture and literature, and to aid them in speaking and understanding the French language. The singing of French songs, the study of French records, and the re- cording of individual voices are means used to make the club meetings entertaining as well as instructive. German Club The German Club, or the Der Deutsche Verein as it is known by its members, had a very successful year under the direction of Miss Esther L. Hagstrom. The purpose of the club is to further the German students’ understanding of German culture and customs. The conducting of the meeting and the writing of the minutes were done in German. During the meetings, the stu- dents participated in reading German poetry, singing German song, and acting out short skits. GERMAN CLUB (Left to Right) 1st row—K. Boardman, E. Etchells, W. Stry- chartz, S. Sartini, C. Cal- Begrie, J. Smithson, F. Brezlin, I. Roditakis, P. Cooksey. 2nd row—J. Curzake. P. Browne. S. Smithson, P. Cunha, L. Palo. A. Con- roy, B. Irwin, C. Spencer, M. Pelegrini, P. Reiser, K. Smith. 3rd row—R. Scott, E. Juaire, R. Kerr, R. For- tier. K. Kolek, J. Dziuba. J. Bustin, F. Kania, D. Stansfield. Seventy-three DRAMATIC SOCIFTY 1st row (left to right) — B. Tanner. L. Cinco, P. Coop, F. Gubala. G. Ferguson, B. Clarke, I. I.egeros, F. Breslin, P. Cooksey, S. Begrie, C. Calvert, M. Gallant. K. Corbishlcy. 2nd row—D. Noiseux, M. McLaughlin, S. Knight. J. Bowab, M. Hood, S. Smithson, H. Ferry, P. Pollard, F. Orfan, N. Howard, P. Lincoln, j. Bowab. L. Millette. 3rd row—D. Rice, K. Genereux. J. Artinian. M. Pellegrine, P. Glynn, F. Beaucage. L. Gamba, J. Costa, B. Fngland, S. Shore. L. Quinn. B. Irwin, P. Brousseau, W. Strycharz, M. Nagle, B. Farnsworth, E. Laprey, F. Greeno. P. McNally, J. Mathie, F. Ftchells, K. Boardman, J. Smithson. •ith row—M. Radio, M. Fish. B. Reiser, B. Casidy, J. Curzake, R. Messier, R. Kerr, P. Whelan, B. Me- Conaghy, J. Bustin. W. Beaulieu, E. Juaire, T. Ereio, H. Soucy. P. Browne, P. Andrews, J. Gill. Dramatic Society This year, the Dramatic Society received a new coach, Mr. James E. Gilligan. Also, an efficient group of student officers was elected: Bruce Worthan, president; Henry Ferry, vice- president; Patricia Pollard, secretary; and Sue Smithson, treasurer. As its first venture under its new director, the Dramatic Society presented a one-act play at the Christmas assembly. This play entitled The Perfect Gift” featured Bruce Worthan, Dorene Noiseux, Joe Bustin, Sandra Begrie, Paula McNally, and Irene LeGeros. The first big production of the year was the Senior Play. It was a family comedy called Once In Every Family.” The play depicted the trials of a father who was left alone in a house full of teenagers, while his wife went to a col- lege reunion. The cast included Patricia Pollard, Dorene Noiseux, Dorene Rice, Henry Ferry, Bruce Worthan, and John Curzake. Newcomers to the acting side of the footlights were Eileen Orfan, Nancy Howard, Laurette Millette, Patricia Lincoln, Sandra Knight, Raymond Messier, Paul Browne, and Terry Rickey. These participants gave an excellent performance, and the play was a huge success. We sincerely appreciate Mr. Gilligan’s di- rection and guidance, which encouraged us to go on with the show.” Seventy-four MODEL CONGRESS (Left to Right) 1st row—J. Wesolowski. S. Gajdalo, P. Pacyno, E. Horta. M. Sezuroski. ). Gardner. M. Nashawaty. R. Paiva, E. Pion. 2nd row—H. Kinch, R. MacMullen. A. Abbot. J. O’Brien, J. Handrigan. W. Moore. W. Asermeljr. W. Bibby. R. Kania. G. Paquet. Model Congress Each year students from various schools attend the annual meeting of the Model Congress held at the R. 1. University. There the student legislatures debate on a series of bills and gratefully accept the criticism of official observers. Congratulations are extended to the students who participated in the Model Congress and to their advisor, Mr. Melucci, for their excellent performance. Particular commendation goes to Robert Reiser and Manuel Paiva who were selected as finalists in the Extemporary Oratorical and Original Oratorical contests. The purpose of the Model Congress is to acquaint students with the mechanics of the General Assembly. Hi-Light Under the supervision of Mr. James Gilligan, the Journalism Class and the Press Club have done a splendid job of editing this year’s Hi-Light. Much time and effort has been put into every publication endeavoring to enliven school spirit by bringing news of the latest school activities to both students and faculty. We would like to praise Mr. Gilligan and the students, who have done such a splendid job and also thank them for the enjoyable reading which they have pro- vided us with in the past year. HIGHLIGHT (Left to Right) 1st row—B. Cassidy. H. Kinch, T. Gula, M. Na- gle. S. Smithson. D. Thibodeau, C. Rzepicla, M. McLaughlin. E. Walk- er, T. Vine, R. Paiva. 2nd row—J. Williams. I. Legeros, M. Gallant, L. Ciuco, F. Beaucage, C. Spencer. R. Ricci. B. Moskal. P. Gendron. S. Shore, J. Michonski. F. Wainwrfght. P. McNally, M. Sczuroski. P. Pollard. ). Picard. R. Rowley, P. Plante, E. Srruzik, P. Coop. B. Wiggins. 3rd row—E. Drolet, B. Clarke, P. Lincoln, B. I auson, S. Wickham. W. Kraemer. T. Olivo, B. McConaghy. B. Asermely. H. Ferrv. B. Bibby. I. Melia. D. Tattrie. B. Irwin. M. Harris. P. Smith. D. Green. Seventy-five SF.NIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE (Left to Right) 1st row—P. Ferland. S. Knight, D. Brown, E. Orfan, S. Sartini, E. Struzik. H. Mickelson, A. Daniels. 2nd row—P. Castle, A. Campbell, F. Kania, W. Asermely, R. Paiva, A. Najjar, B. Albert. Senior Reception As the festivities of our senior year in high school drew to a close, we all looked forward to an event that we will always remember — our Senior Reception. We knew this night would probably be the last time that our class would be together; and our Senior Reception Committee, headed by Miss Eileen Kingsley, did their utmost to make sure that this night would be perfect. As we look back to this night in the years to come. I’m sure that we will have very fond memories of a splendid evening. Junior Prom The night that we had all looked forward to for many months had finally arrived — May 3, 1957, the night of our Junior Prom. We shall never forget the smooth music of Bob Wilbur’s orchestra, and the beauti- ful decorations that turned our gym into a grand ballroom. We shall cherish our favors, miniature elephants, and look back on this night as one of the most memorable of our high school years. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE (Left to Right) 1st row—S. Knight, A. Daniels. E. Orfan, P. Sparkawk. J. San Souci. J. Bowab, D. Noiseux. 2nd row—P. Ferland, A. Campbell, F. Kania. E. Zagroski. V. Asermely. A. Najjar, B. Albert. Seventy-six FOOTBALL TEAM 1st row (left co right)—Seated Managers E. Vigeant, C. Zayac. 2nd row (left to right)—B. Maloney, A. Watters. B. Douglas, D. Ridolfi, B. McConaghy, A. Najjar, A. Messier, C. Richards, D. Matson, H. Kinch, D. Barr. 3rd row (left to right)—R. Pariseau, R. Risho, W. Knight, D. Populus, L. Godhino, T. Gula, G. Hagan, J. Mello, R. Palagie, S. Gajdolo, J. Thompson, G. Pariseau. 4th row (left to right)—A. Caouette, A. Vieira, B. Walker, J. Foley, H. Cupiet, J. Sentos, T. Godinho, C. Zannini, R. Addison, G. Philbin, M. Pariseau, D. Neill. Football Team Our football team, considering its late start, had a good season and sported a commendable record. Its coaches, Anthony Pariseau and brother Roland, worked hard to get a winning team in shape and did a fine job of coaching all season. As time ran out, the first game of the season ended in a 6 to 6 tie. From then on, the team be- gan to pick up and go places by romping over such teams as North Providence, Mt. St. Charles, Woonsocket, and De La Salle. Tolman’s toughest and hardest-won game of the season came when it upset undefeated Deer- ing High by a score of 18 to 14. This game con- tinued to be Deering’s only setback of the season. The best and one of the most exciting games of the season was the annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Tolman and St. Raphael. Although both teams tried their hardest to win the game, it ended with a scoreless tie. We are proud of this year’s team and its accomplishments. Most of all, the students of Tolman would like to thank their two wonderful coaches, Anthony and Roland Pariseau, for a job well done. Seventy-eight BASKETBALL (VARSITY) 1st row (left to right)—E. Bonncau, A. Najjar, T. Godinho, M. Trodden, F. Cook, B. Arrighi, L. Godinho, B. Cole. 2nd row (left to right)—Manager J. Orabone, T. Olivo, T. Allen, K. Kolck, T. Casey, M. King, Manager C. Zayat, Coach F. McConnor. Varsity Basketball Team The first half of the season, this year's Tol- man team sported a dismal 1-5 record. The only win coming at the hands of De La Salle. Pre-season hopes had been high, and to those concerned it appeared to be a most disappointing season. However, at that point, coach Ted Mc- Connon shifted his lineup; and a winning com- bination, consisting of co-captains Frank Cook and Mike Trodden, Bob Arrighi, Tony Godinho and A1 Najjar, was found. The last half of the season was brightened on the night of January 31, 1958, as the hustling Tolman team literally ran its cross city rival Saint Raphael into the floor when they avenged a previous setback by winning the game 71-54. One week later, the team overcame a 16 point deficit to upset Mount Saint Charles, 60-59, on the latters home court. This was a fine example of determination and comeback ability on the part of the Tigers. We wish coach McConnon the best of luck in his coming years at Tolman and thank him for his patience and guidance in handling the team. Seventy-nine J. V. BASKETBALL (left to Right) 1st row—R. Palagi, H. Cupitt, B. Dawson, T. Dolan, K. Wyberg, G. Philbin, R. Dorosh 2nd row—R. Scarpetti, manager, E. Duffy, J. Mello, F. Bertozzi, M. Mekdsy, R. Breault. J. Thompson, R. Smith, manager, Mr. James Don- aldson, coach. Basketball Team (J.V.) The Tolman Junior Varsity, popularly called the Cubs,” enjoyed a successful sea- son under coach James Donaldson. Al- though their record was not outstanding, the Cubs worked hard and turned in many impressive victories during the year, which exemplified their fine sportsmanship. Notable players included Ken Wiberg, Ken Noiseaux, Ted Dolan, Jerry Philbin, and Bruce Dawson. Next season’s Varsity should be bolstered with the acquisition of some of these Junior Varsity stars. Much thanks should be extended to Mr. James Donaldson, who did a fine job of coaching. Boys’ Swim Team The Tolman High School swimming team concluded its season with a record of ten victories and seven losses. The top point scorers for the past sea- son were Bob Bourassa with 91 points, Ken Wall with 88 points, Raymond Messier, a senior, with 88 points, Dana Kearsley with 79 points, and Steve Campbell, another senior, with 79 points. Under the supervision of their coach Max Read, the team has performed a good job. Our sincerest thanks goes to Max Read, who did a wonderful job inspiring the team in leadership and good sportsman- ship. BOYS’ SWIM TEAM (Left to Right) 1st row—K. Wall, J. Cronin, S. Bartkiewicz, R. Messier, N. Parting- ton, F. Dooley, D. Goff, S. Campbell, R. MacMul- len, B. Bourassa, D. Kearsley. 2nd row—E. Walker, P. O’Brien. N. Moreau, D. Goff. W. Robertson, R. Robitaillc, J. McGuin- ness, T. Humphrey, F. Loxsom, R. Campbell, R. Gee. Eighty TENNIS TEAM (Left to Right) A. Waters, M. Pariseau, R. Lucini, E. Gomeau. Tennis Team Golf Team The tennis team had only two return- ing players — Steve Roberts and Mike Pariseau. Last year, they contributed great- ly to the success of the team; and this year, they did just as well. In spite of the handi- cap of inexperienced players. Coach Pariseau had a very successful season because of the addition of some sophomores who aided in attaining the team’s goal. The Tolman High golf team under the direction of Mr. John Reed had a very successful season in spite of the keen com- petition. Mr. Reed, who has done an ex- cellent job this year, was proud of the boys on the team. We wish to thank Mr. Reed for all the time he spent to make the team a success and to congratulate our Tolman High Hogans” for their outstanding record. GOLF TEAM (Left to Right) 1st row—13. Valentine. R. Kania, T. Allen. J. Reed, R. Shea, H. Lin- coln. T. Casey. 2nd row—T. Murphy, E. Duffy, R. Robitaille, N. Moreau, D. Donati. W. Robertson. R. Plociak, G. I.ang. R. Hayes. Eighty-one CHEERLEADERS (Left to Right) 1st row—P. Sparhawk, E. Orfan, A. Daniels. P. Saulino, S. Knight. 2nd row—L. Chabot, V. Achille, F. Beatini. K. Campbell, J. Lee. L Davenport. Cheerleaders Backing up their team through victory and defeat, the cheerleaders have been an added attraction during the season. The football team must feel very proud when they remember their cheerleaders' splendid backing and all-round co-operation which cheered them on to a victorious city cham- pionship. Captained by Arleen Daniels, the Cheerleaders’ vivacity and high spirits have made even the dullest games exciting. Foot- ball and basketball would have been noth- ing without their thrilling and heart warm- ing exhibitions. We’ll never forget them! Girls’ Swim Team The girls’ swimming group, under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Furbish and Miss Ethel Taylor, met twice a week in the school pool. This group, which con- sisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, was organized to teach the girls various rules of water safety. They have successfully passed one or more of the following tests: swimmers, advanced, functional, and life saving. Upon completion of the tests, the girls received Red Cross certificates. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM (Left to Right) 1st row—L. Chabot, J. O'Donnell, M. MeLough - lin, N. Howard, E. Or- fan, J. Birchmeir, M. Jamieson, P. Lamarre, L. Millette. 2nd row—B. Wnuk. J. Liguz, M. Pellegrini. N. Dixon D. Beatini, C Kennedy, P. Castle. A. Arnold. J. Williams, B. Wiggins. Eighty-four BADMINTON TEAM (Left co Right) I sc row—E. Etchells, B. Irwin. F. Woinwright, C. R epic la, B. Golish, B. Fmond, J. Michonski. P. Lamar re. J. Cherry, M. Pauli, P. Cooksey. 2nd row—S. Aronne, A. Scanlewicz, K. Campbell, V. Achille, B. Farns- worth, L. Palo, L. Quinn, P. Glynn, B. Wnuk, C. Costa, A. Costa, A. Arnold. B. Samra. Girls’ Badminton Team Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, the gym was a scene of excitement and great activity as the girls competed in the very popular sport, badminton. The girls played in an elimination tournament which con- sisted of Sophomore singles and doubles, and Junior-Senior singles and doubles. Syl- via Fortin, a sophomore, is our school cham- pion in the singles tournament, and Sylvia Fortin and Pat Gomes are our doubles champions. Volleyball Team With keen competition and good sportsmanship, the volleyball season began among the individual classes. The girls playing with the desire to win displayed good coordination. At the close of the season the winning senior team, the Cherriettes” captained by Jane Cherry, strove for superiority in the class playoffs against the victorious sopho- more team, the Sophomore Warriors,” cap- tained by Sandra Kelley. Surprisingly, the sophomores captured the laurels for all three divisions. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL (Left to Right) 1st row'—S. Smithson, G Rzepiela, F. Wainwright, J. Michonski, J. Cherry, P. McGlashan, M. Can- tra, C. Roberge. 2nd row—C. Costa, P. Cooksey, J. Holburn, L. Chabot, L. Davenport, S. Aronne, K. Campbell, V. Achille, L. Palo, G. Rowse. 3rd row—-J. Pioli, M. Mongeau, S. Fortin, M. Correia, S. Roebuck, S. Kelley, P. Smith. M. Dale, D. Green. S. Fabas. Eighty-five CHEERLEADERS (Left to Right) 1st row—P. Soar hawk, E. Orfan, A. Daniels. P. Saulino, S. Knight. 2nd row—L. Chabot, V. Achille� F. Beatini, K. Campbell, J. Lee, L. Davenport. Cheerleaders Backing up their team through victory and defeat, the cheerleaders have been an added attraction during the season. The football team must feel very proud when they remember their cheerleaders’ splendid backing and all-round co-operation which cheered them on to a victorious city cham- pionship. Captained by Arleen Daniels, the Cheerleaders’ vivacity and high spirits have made even the dullest games exciting. Foot- ball and basketball would have been noth- ing without their thrilling and heart warm- ing exhibitions. We’ll never forget them! Girls’ Swim Team The girls’ swimming group, under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Furbish and Miss Ethel Taylor, met twice a week in the school pool. This group, which con- sisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, was organized to teach the girls various rules of water safety. They have successfully passed one or more of the following tests: swimmers, advanced, functional, and life saving. Upon completion of the tests, the girls received Red Cross certificates. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM (Left to Right) 1st row—L. Chabot, J. O'Donnell, M. McLough- lin, N. Howard, E. Or- fan, J. Birchmeir, M. Jamieson, P. Lamarre, L. Millette. 2nd row—B. Wnuk. J. Liguz, M. Pellegrini. N. Dixon D. Beatini, C. Kennedy, P. Castle, A. Arnold, J. Williams. B. Wiggins. Eighty-four BADMINTON TEAM (Left to Right) 1st row—E. Etchells, B. Irwin. F. Wainwright, C. Rzepiela, B. Golish, B. Emond, J. Michonski. P. Lamarre, J. Cherry, M. Pauli, P. Cooksey. 2nd row—S. Aronne. A. Stanlewicz, K. Campbell, V. Achille. B. Farns- worth, L. Palo, L. Quinn, P. Glynn, B. Wnuk, C. Costa, A. Costa, A. Arnold. B. Samra. Girls’ Badminton Team Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, the gym was a scene of excitement and great activity as the girls competed in the very popular sport, badminton. The girls played in an elimination tournament which con- sisted of Sophomore singles and doubles, and Junior-Senior singles and doubles. Syl- via Fortin, a sophomore, is our school cham- pion in the singles tournament, and Sylvia Fortin and Pat Gomes are our doubles champions. Volleyball Team With keen competition and good sportsmanship, the volleyball season began among the individual classes. The girls playing with the desire to win displayed good coordination. At the close of the season the winning senior team, the Cherriettes captained by Jane Cherry, strove for superiority in the class playoffs against the victorious sopho- more team, the Sophomore Warriors, cap- tained by Sandra Kelley. Surprisingly, the sophomores captured the laurels for all three divisions. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL (Left to Right) 1st row—S. Smithson, G Rzepiela, F. Wainwright, ). Michonski, J. Cherry, P. McGlashan. M. Can- tra, C. Roberge. 2nd row—C. Costa, P. Cooksey, J. Holburn, L. Chabot, L. Davenport, S. Aronne. K. Campbell. V. Achille. L. Palo, G. Rowse. 3rd row—-J. Pioli, M. Mongeau. S. Fortin. M. Correia, S. Roebuck, S. Kelley, P. Smith, M. Dale, D. Green. S. Fabas. Eighty-five We recognize and . . . appreciate! Members of the senior class yearbook staff wish to express their appreciation to all members of the faculty for the genuine interest and helpful cooperation which has been extended to the students in the preparation of this yearbook. Eighty-six ADVERTISEMENTS t We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our friends, patrons, and advertisers for the help they have so generously given us; and we hope and trust that everyone who receives a copy of this class book will extend his patronage to our advertisers, thus helping those who have helped us. Respectfully, Class of ’58 TOLMAN ALPHA TRI-HI-Y CTToQ (7 rr?r A President .......... ....... EILEEN ORFAN Vice-President _________ MARCIA HOOD Secretary ____________________ SHEILA SARTINI Recording Secretary REGINA McDONALD Chaplain............... PAULINE SPARHAWK Treasurr ..._____ JANICE BOWAB SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Janice Bowab Arlene Arnold Beverly Clark Betty Emond Sandra Arone Madeline Correia Jean Gardiner Colleen Currie Carol Pickersgill Marcia Hood Carol Calvert Roberta Ricci Ann Kierstead Betty Lou Farnsworth Janice Thompson Regina McDonald Pamela Glynn Eileen Orfan Janice Holburn Sheila Sartini Roberta Lucini Pauleen Sparhawk Meredith Pelligrini Louise Thompson Betty Thompson PURPOSE OF OUR CLUB: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. SLOGAN: Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, and Pure Actions. Patronize Our Advertisers Eighty-eight TOLMAN BETA TRI-HI-Y President__________________ DORIS BEAUVAIS Vice-President PAULINE FERLAND Secretary .................. NANCY HOWARD Treasurer ___________________ FRANCES REILLY SANDRA KNIGHT JOSEPHINE COSTA ARLENE DANIELS FLORENCE ALEXION DOROTHY BROWN PHYLLIS SAULINO BEVERLY CZARN BEVERLY WIGGINS PATRICIA DAY CAROL COSTA JOYCE LAMORAY KATHY CAMPBELL MARILOU DOMINICI JACKIE PATENAUDE JUDITH MESSIER MARCIA DALE SALLY ROEBUCK SANDRA KELLEY LANA CINCO BETTY MORRIS SUE FABAS Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket Eighty-nine TOLMAN DELTA TRI-HI-Y PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. SLOGAN: Pure Words, Pure Thoughts, and Pure Actions. President________________ JUNE HULTGREN Vice-President MARILYN McLAUGHLIN Secretary................ JULIE MAURICIO Treasurer MARJORIE QUINN Chaplain _____________ PATRICIA COOKSEY Historian _ BARBARA GOLISH Advisor ............... MRS. JOHN GIGLIO SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Cecile Bergeron Sandra Bergerie Patricia Andrews Barbara Golish Catherine Boardman Donna Greene Nancy Hawkins Catherine Collins Marilyn Hughes June Hultgren Patricia Cooksey Joan Lane Julie Mauricio Elaine Etchells Patricia Smith Marilyn McLaughlin Janice Lee Marjorie Quinn Lillian Mauricio Carol Rzepiela Carol Munyon Wanda Strycharz Dorothy Stonely Marjorie Tucker Marie Tugas Patronize Our Advertisers TOLMAN GAMMA TRI-HI-Y PURPOSE OF OUR CLUB: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. SLOGAN: Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, and Pure Actions. President _____________ DORENE NOISEUX Vice-President _ MARILYN FISH Secretary BARBARA ALBERT Treasurer .... IRENE RODITAK1S PARTICIA DI LUCIDIO LOIS MOORE CAROL SOARS SENIORS REBECCA AZEVEDO MARY ANN BOZEK BEVERLY GOYETTE JUNIORS CAROL BODAY CAROL BOZEK BARBARA CAMPBELL MARILYN GAMMON ELAINE HORTA CAROL KALUNIAN BARBARA LAWSON GAIL ROWSE INA SEXTON MARGARET TREMBLAY SOPHOMORES MARJORIE LAWSON SHEILA MURPHY SUSAN SHORE Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket ELAINE AGATY JOAN CHADWICK MADELYN DE LUMBA Ninety-one TOLMAN HI-Y Officers President A. MESSIER Vice-President ___________________ _ F. COOK Secretary M. CHORNEY Treasurer M. TRODDEN Chaplain W. MOORE Members A. NAJJAR R. HADFIELD R. DOUGLAS E. ZAGROSKI F. KANIA H. KINCH M. PARISEAU J. BUSTIN J. BARTKIEWICZ J. GLYNN D. BARR T. GODINHO T. CRONIN R. RISHO J. PETTITE Patronize Our Advertisers Ninety-two TOLMAN KAPPA TRI-HI-Y ... ROBERTA COLLINS ....MARY HOULTON ......... LEE STACK ........VIVIAN ROE ........PAT LINCOLN VIRGINIA RICCIARELLI LOUISE HANEWICH MARY ANNE KELLY CATHERINE KENNEDY JUDITH KING SANDRA LAFOND DOROTHY MILLER KATHY RIGLEY RUTH WUDK1EWICZ BARBARA WNUK Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain .... Historian . . . . ELMIRA ASPINALL JOAN BARLIK JANET CAVANAUGH LORRAINE CHABOT GAIL COOPER ANN COSTA LILLIAN DAVENPORT NANCY FIRTH KAREN GENEREUX Ninety-three TOLMAN SIGMA CHI TRI-HI-Y PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend through the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. SLOGAN: Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. President ............. CAROL McKINNON Vice-President PATRICIA CASTLE Secretary . VIRGINIA O’ROURKE Treasure, JOAN BIRCHMEIER Chaplain____________________ FAITH BEATINI Historian........................IRIS VIENS SENIORS Joan Armour Dolores Bobola Carol Ball Carole Charrette Melitta Scheuerer Janice Smith Roberta Wilkinson JUNIORS Virginia Achille Gladys Blodgett Eleanor Cute Nancy Dixon Carol Alexion Marie Goyette Elaine Homsany Nancy Kratszch Florence Marquard Jean Spiver Judith Veloso SOPHOMORES Penny Andrew Maureen Macky Janet Marquard Arlene Randall Sandra Riley Vivian Viens Patronize Our Advertisers Ninety-four TOLMAN SIGMA TAU President ____ Vice-President Secretary ____ Treasurer ----- Chaplain _____ DAVID ROEBUCK GEORGE PRESCOTT JOHN CURZAKE ___ HENRY FERRY ARTHUR CAMPBELL WILLIAM BIBBY BRUCE COLE BRUCE DAWSON DONALD GAUVIN RALPH LATAILLE JOHN MacQUEEN JOSEPH MELLO Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket’ Ninety-five TOLMAN ZETA TRI-HI-Y wn P AO � Jifa-W A i_ § w 1 w' President ELEANOR STRUZIK Vice-President ... DOROTHY KING Secretary ........... SUE MARTIN Treasurer____________ JUDY LUND Chaplain ........ ... LAILA PALO ALICE SZALDAK ANN CORNELL DORIS PARKER CAROLYN SZKLANY ELAINE LEMMEI ESTELLE CHAMPAGNE JANET MATHIE JO-ANN SMITH KAREN GRAHAM LORETTA QUINN MARION RADLO NANCY REDFERN PAULA McNALLY SHIRLEY ANN REIS PRISCILLA CUNHA ANGEL DUFFIN SANDRA BAKER CAROLYN SLOCUM SHIRLEY ROBERTSON ROSALIE DRISCOLL CAROL HEAL ANN SANGER JEAN COTE Patronize Our Advertisers Ninety-six BARBETT PHOTO ENGRAVING CO., INC. • 86 PAGE STREET • PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” Ninety-seven Compliments of VAN DALE Photographs of Distinction ETCHINGS OIL PAINTINGS HOME, SCHOOL STUDIO, and COMMERCIAL • PHOTOGRAPHY Patronize Our Advertisers Ninety-eight NORTH ATTLEBORO Chronicle COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Best Wishes to the Graduates of ’58 14 Church Street North Attleboro, Mass. One-Year Secretarial Course. Technical training with supple- mentary business subjects. Four- school personal placement service. Write Enrollment Committee for Gibus Gikls at Work. PROVIDENCE 6. 155 Anqcll St. Also New York, Boston, Montclair, N. J. Katharine GIBBS SECRETARIAL Say ffWe Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” Ninety-nine LOWERS FUEL BILLS NO FLOOR DRAFTS • NO SPARKS • NO SMOKE UNIFORM HEAT FROM FLOOR TO CEIL- ING! BURN WOOD, BRIQUETS OR SIMILAR FUEL! YOU CONTROL FIRE . . . YOUR HOME AND FAMILY SAFER! Mokes your hoarthside love- j lier . . . more livable for a Jj lifetime! SENO FIREPLACE WIDTH AND HEIGHT RECEIVE Colorful Booklet FREE WR,TE OR PHONE . . GEORGE SAGAR 47 Felsmere Ave., Pawt., R. I. A FRIEND Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred Compliments of H. W. Fournier Insurance Agency Life — Fire — Auto Collyer Insulated Wire Co. 24 Bishop Street Pawtucket, R. I. Representing Nationwide Mutual Pawtucket, R. I. Insurance Co. PA 3-6316 Compliments of PA 6-9151 PA 5-3550 HOME ROOM 102 Miss Bryant Florence Breslin Elaine Hultgren Paul Brown Ralph Lataille Stephen Calabro Linda Parks CAPRI ROOM Bernard Cassidy Carol Soares Patricia Castle Anthony Squadrito Carole Charette John Turner Anna Ereio Iris Viens For Fine Foods Marilyn Fish Edward Zagroski 55 Memorial Drive Dorothy Guest Sandra Wasilewski Mary Houlton Milton King Pawtucket, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred one Joe Sullivan’s Steak House Best Wishes to Famous for Steaks and Chops An A. P. Valliere, Enterprise COLONIAL ROOM For Private Parties Accommodating 10 to 100 1303 No. Main St. Opp. Sears Roebuck Temple 1-4143 Nixen Engineering Co., Inc. 79 CHESTNUT STREET Central Falls Rhode Island CLASS OF '58 HARVEST BREAD AMERICA'S FINEST Hubbard Business School Business Education at the Junior College Level ★ Your future in business will be more secure with advanced training in Accounting, Administration, and Secretarial subjects. ★ One-Year and Two-Year Courses Summer Session Day or Evening VISIT OUR FINE NEW QUARTERS AT 212 COTTAGE STREET Pawtucket PA 5-1086 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred two THE PAWTUCKET TRAVEL AGENCY Compliments of Authorized Agents AIR STEAMER RAIL J. J. McHale and Sons Representatives: Thomas Cook Son and American Express Co. 30 HIGH STREET PA. 2-4655 Compliments of Compliments of Blackstone Valley Gas Electric Co. ROMANO BROS. One hundred three Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket M S SERVICE STATION 764 Roosevelt Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. PA 3 0287 CREST ENGRAVING JOSEPH W. WARZYCHA CONTRACTOR CO., INC. Roofing — General Building Repairs — Sidewall 38 Julian Street Pawtucket, R. I. 34 Wall Street Attleboro, Mass. WALTER S MARKET Wholesale • Retail Genuine Engraved Wedding Stationery Fancy Pork - Beef - Veal - Provisions 677 Central Ave. Attle 1-2150 Tel. PA 2-5837 Compliments of Compliments of POLISH AMERICAN MUTUAL KOWAL PROVISION CO., INC. BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 503 York Ave. Kosciuszko Polish Home Pawtucket, R. I. 927 Central Ave., Pawt., R. I. Tel. PA 5-1597 Compliments of Congratulations BUTLER BOTTLING CO. NEW YORK LACE STORE Fashion Center 130 Coyle Ave. Lonsdale Avenue Pawtucket, R . I. Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred four ZIGGY'S GRILL 826 Newport Avenue Open 24 Hours a Day 212 UNION ST. k Corner Weybosset a Compliments of S. M. HEAT TREATING CO. COMMERCIAL HEAT TREATING North Attleboro, Mass. STANDARD METALS CORP. PRECIOUS METALS North Attleboro, Mass. DENAL For Teething Babies and Painful Gums LUKO’S LANOLIN tor DRY OR CHAPPED SKIN At Your Local Drug Store PA 5-1778 Going Formal? HIRE A NEW TUXEDO at DANNY’S FORMAL WEAR 188 Main St., Pawtucket, R. I. Phone: PA 6-9695 HARRY’S DINER WHERE FOOD IS REALLY TASTY Corner of York Central Aves. Pawtucket. R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred five The MEMORIES of thePAST At up to dot at a |et- plane! At meaningful at your tchool tong • • • your official JOSTEN datt ring. . . capturing precious memorial in JOSTEN'S exclutive tunthine 10K gold. . . tymbolizing tchool spirit thru exclutive JOSTEN designt. SIRVINO AMERICA'S FINIS! STUDINTS FOR 60 YIARS Russell Lindequist, Representative 171 Buena Vista Avenue Compliments of JOHN W. LITTLE, COMPANY 190 Exchange Street Pawtucket, R. I. R. H. JERGENSEN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Developers and Builders of COUNTRY HILLS Lincoln, Rhode Island AL’S CENTRAL AVE. ALLEYS 638 Central Avenue Recreation at its best Bowl-Mor Automatic Pinsetters Open 12 P.M. to 12 A.M. Compliments of WILLIAM E . WEST 231 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Westminster — Union Sts. Providence, R. I. Attleboro, Massachusetts Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred six Comptometer School Short Course — Free Placement Excellent Office Positions FELT TARRANT MFG. CO. Joseph P. Fournier 187 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Insurance Agency DExter 1-4902 Compliments of 150 Rice Street AYRSHIRE CREAMERY Pawtucket, R. I. Rex Avenue, South Attleboro, Mass. PA 6-1666 Fenton F. Thompson PA 2-5449 Owner Manager PA 2-3110 Studio: Room 101-104 — 150 Main Street Compliments of BY APPOINTMENT ONLY NORMAN MURRAY Color Pictorialist Portrait Commercial Art in Natural Color MAYOR LAWRENCE 38 Bloomfield Street Pawtucket, R. I. a. McCarthy COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM 202 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred seven PELLETIER TRUCKING CO., INC. 644 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, R. I. Leo Felix PA 5-0390 Anytime PA 3-5981 THE MIDDLETON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service GARREAU FURNITURE, INC. 857 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island 194 Barton St., Pawtucket Robert P. Middleton 133 Broad St., Pawtucket Compliments of BLANCHETTE INSURANCE AGENCY Roland H. Blanchette, Agent GEORGE H. FULLER SON, Co. 542 Central Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. MARIO’S SUNOCO SERVICE WARNER’S DANCE ACADEMY CENTER Complete Automobile Service 546 Broad Street 613 Hartford Avenue Central Falls, R . I. Providence, R. I. TE 1-9575 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred eight FROMENT BROTHERS Quality Caterers 288 Mendon Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of HILTON DAVIS CHEMICAL CO. Providence, R. I. Telephone PA 2-4174 Full Insurance Coverage JOSEPH IACHETTI PAINTING CO. Residential and Commercial Painting and Paperhanging Good Workmanship-Quality Materials Reasonable Prices 26 Jones Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. McDUFF COAL LUMBER CO. Fuel Oil — Oil Burners Coal — Coke Lumber — Mason’s Materials — Paints 11 High Street, Pawtucket, R. I. PA 2-2400 PA 3-0170 Compliments of Compliments of G. V. E. BILL’S GULF STATION 195 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of BROTHERS HOME AUTO SUPPLY STORE For The Buy of Your Life See Tom MENARDS SUPER MARKET 429 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R. I. 555 Armistice Blvd., Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-6000 Telephone: PA 5-8287, PA 5-8288 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred nine HOWELL J. SMITH Druggists 749 Central Avenue, Corner Newport Pawtucket, Rhode Island Telephone: PA 5-7711 Free Delivery BESSETTE HARDWARE COMPANY 578 Broadway 179 Front St. Pawtucket, R. I. Lonsdale, R. I. Pa. 5-3717 Pa 2-6900 Two Stores For Your Shopping Convenience Yard Store 460 Kenyon Ave. 122 Benefit St. PA 2 6351 PA 3-7724 P. H. BARRY PHARMACY Prescription Drug Store ULRICK DROLET 480 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Residence 1 Drolet Avenue H. A. Bradley, R.Ph. J. J. Barry, R.Ph. PA 6-1396 Pawtucket, Rhode Island Telephone PA 3-7755 PA 3-7872 LLOYD MACHINE TOOL CO. Jigs, Fixtures, Tools and Gauges Designed and Manufactured 547 Mineral Spring Ave., Pawtucket Lloyd C. Des Roches DENNIS BEEF Wholesale Meats Fancy Pork, Beef, Veal Provisions 677 Central Avenue PA 6-9680 PA 3-7952 BROADWAY SODA Patent Medicine — Fountain Service 522 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. SALOIS SANITARY MILK 660-680 Cottage Street Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred ten BLACKSTONE VALLEY TYPEWRITER CO. 52 Roosevelt Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. PA 3-8797 Royal Franchise Dealer Sales-Service-Rentals-Supplies Compliments of COOK’S LUNCH LONSDALE DAVIS DRUG STORE JOSEPH SHALLCROSS 213 Walcott St. PA 6-9812 Compliments of HASSENFELD BROS., INC. Joseph Strycharz, Prop. AUTO BODY WORK OXY-ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC ARC WELDING EXPERT FOR STEEL, CAST IRON. BRONZE COPPER AND ALUMINUM Shop at 255 Chalkstone Ave. 255 Chalkstone Ave. UNion 1-9030 MARKOWSKI’S BAKERY 72 Appleton St., Prov., R. I. JA 1-7284 Special Orders Taken on Wedding, Birthday or Party Cakes Bread, Rolls Pastry Baked Daily BOBBY’S ROLLERWAY Roller Skating, All Year Everett R. Lupien, Gen. Mgr. 1593 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. PA 5-4260 W. R. Zagroski 24 Hr. Service ARROW ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS Industrial — Commercial — Residential Construction — Wiring Maintenance 35 Birchland Ave. Pawt., R. I. Tel. PA 3-4275 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred eleven GEORGIA’S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waving - Hair Styling DARLTON SPA Tints - Bleaches 155 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Hours: By App. Tues thru Sat. 569 Armistice Blvd. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Georgia Kearney, Prop. PA 5-7176 Automatic Pinsetters One of New England’s largest HELENA’S BEAUTY SALON and Finest Bowling Centers Specializing in HAMLET Hair Syling and Permanent Waving 30 Bowling Lanes Hair Coloring Where the Nat’l Tourney was held 975 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. 50 CHURCH STREET PA 6-9617 Compliments of FAIRLAWN OIL SERVICE Friend to the Working Man Mechanic on Duty STEBENNE PAINT CO. Tires and Tubes — Oils and Greases 574 Armistice Blvd Accessories — Washing 925 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Lincoln, R. I. Tel. PA 6-1208 JUDY’S BEAUTY SALON NEWELL COAL LUMBER CO. 1857 100 Years 1957 Quality and Service 332 Main Street Room 2 Record Bldg 28 High Street Pawtucket, R. I. Pawt., R. I. PA 2-7900 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twelve Plantations 1-7600 CORMACK-ROUTHIER RATTEY’S CAR HOP AGENCY EDWARD J. ROUTHIER, JR. 562 Newport Avenue Insurance — Bonds Pawtucket, R. I. 31 Canal Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of MANNOLINI’S AUTO SUPPLY Automotive Products A FRIEND and Accessories Cor. Newport Columbus Aves. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Tel. PA 6-9670 Free Delivery Tel. PA 6-9351 ANGELA’S BEAUTY SALON 370 Columbus Avenue EVERETT HART’S MARKET Pawtucket, R. I. 540 Newport Ave. Miss Angela Mr. Gilbert Miss Ann Miss Maureen Open Daily —8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. By Appointment Only — PA 5-7017 Open Sundays and Holidays Office Tel. PA 5-708-1 Res. SO 1-6837 AGOSTINI CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. FROMENT BROS. Industrial — Commercial Quality Caterers Construction 288 Mendon Ave. 110 Meadow St. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 3 6880 Pawtucket, R. I. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” One hundred thirteen For Exclusive Fashions in Pawtucket, it’s McDEVITT’S Pawtucket's Only Exclusive Men and Boys’ Store Compliments of SIMPSON’S PHARMACY 10 Newport Avenue PAWTUCKET TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Pawtucket, R. I. PA 2-7600 Trunks Fine Handbags Luggage Leather Goods Umbrellas Tel. PA 1-0219 - 1-1200 BERRY LEATHER FITZGERALD MOTORS, INC. GOODS, INC. 31 Broad Street ”Your Oldsmobile Dealer9 Pawtucket, R. I. WARREN P. FITZGERALD 40 EMORY STREET PA 6-9786 President and Treasurer ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of JACK’S ACE O F CLUBS” RESTAURANT TO THE CLASS OF 58” Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred fourteen L. SWEET CO., INC. Lumber and Masons' Materials KEENAN CLEANERS, INC. 709 Harris Ave., Near Broadway 145 Summit Street Providence 9, R. I. Phone UNion 1-4580 PA 5-5050 KALLAHER COAL CO., INC. 111 Freight Street Pawtucket, R. I. tTfie C3 T f't'CO't (Vmpmuj Tel. PA 5-6000 GA 1-8121 M.J. GALLAGHER, Associate Res. PA 2-1359 American Floor Machines Used ROBERT J. CONNELLY Real Estate — Insurance GERALD FERLAND Appraisals Floor Surfacing Contractor Telephone PA 3-1290 565 Grand Ave. 347 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Phone: PA 2-0762 Compliments of REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISING MR. MRS. STANLEY ZUBA WILLIAM D. SLATTERY and MARY 352 Armistice Boulevard Pawtucket, R. I. PA 3-8600 Evening: PA 3-8601 PA 2-1163 ED HINES TEXACO STATION STANLEY-SYSTEM SHIRT CLEANSING SERVICE Newport Avenue Armistice Blvd. PA 6-9600 224 East Avenue 736 Central Avenue 833 Newport Avenue PA 5-9022 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred fifteen Com pii vient i of Thermostatic Metal Parts HOWARD JOHNSON’S C O ROOFING CO. Si tie ualis anil Painting 25 Oswald St. Pawtucket, R. I. George Cherry, Prop. Compliments of ROOSEVELT MOTORS 372 Roosevelt Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Stanley Leon, Prop. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES, Inc. CREST MFG. CO. 33 Warren Avenue East Providence, R. I. Donald R. Hood GF. 4-0287 Compliments of HOME ROOM 106 Compliments of LANDRY DRUGGIST PA 5-5862 Open 9 A. M. io 9 P. M. MARDO FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings 622 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred sixteen Compliments of .. . BROADWAY AUTO SALES THE EDSEL Dealer NELSON R. CHURCH COMPANY PAwcuckei 6-9479 609 ARMISTICE BLVD. PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND MARY’S HOME BAKERY 591 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Cutting Tools Abrasives Cutting Fluids PASTRY. BREAD WEDDING BIRTHDAY ROLLS CAKE A SPECIALTY Compliments of . . . JOHNSON WALES BUSINESS SCHOOL 10 FOUNTAIN STREET A P PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND FOOD STORES DExter 1-3915 Day and Evening Courses ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPH MACHINE COURT REPORTING OFFICE MACHINES TYPEWRITING Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred seventeen Compliments of OLD SLATER MILL MUSEUM JOHNS AUTO SERVICE ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING 1514 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-9326 Compliments of A PUPILS UNCLE Compliments of CROSS CLEANERS Prospect Street Compliments of ZEKE’S STAMP SHOPPE STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS” Collections Bought, Sold, Appraised 742 East Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. HALLMARK CARDS PA 3-8612 LEONARD F. STUDD ALMAR RADIO TELEVISION, INC. SALES AND SERVICE 899 Smithfield Avenue Saylesville, R. I. ROYAL SELF-SERVICE MARKET 171 South Bend Street Pawtucket, R. I. Opp. McCoy Stadium WARNER S MENS SHOP MEN'S FURNISHINGS 304 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Antennas — Roof Attic — Repairs — Installations — Estimates — FRANK HADFIELD RADIO TV SPECIALIST 403 Vine Street Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-1692 PA 5-7829 R I. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT and R. I. ACCORDIAN SCHOOL CO. PIANOS — ORGANS ACCORDIONS — GUITARS Instruments of Quality Instruction — Sales — Rental — Repairs 88 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT PEG BOB S DINER 96 2 Main Street COLONIAL COLONIAL LIQUOR STORE A. HORTA, Prop 128 Summit Street Paw-tucket, R. I. PA 5-7173 HAROLD O. ANDERSON AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 1 Newport Armistice Blvd. PA 6-9710 STACK CONSTRUCTION LOAM — SAND — GRAVEL MY 5-5833 Attleboro Falls, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58” MR. MRS. HAROLD KNIGHT AND VIRGINIA GEORGE’S SERVICE STATION Service With a Smile” 1012 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred eighteen RAY’S LAUNDERERS CLEANSERS Lincoln, R. I. Pick Up and Delivery Dial PA 2-0515 PA 3-7063 CUSTOM AUTO SEAT COVERS INC COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERING SERVICE Two Locations to Serve You Better Frank Caito, 6 Portland St., Providence DF. 1-8686 John Caito, 156 Benefit St., Pawtucket PA 2-6287 TOPS FOR CONVERTIBLES BELMONT DINER GOOD FOOD All Kinds of Orders to Take Out 1513 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. RARUS CLEANSERS 680 Broadway 555 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. FINE DRY CLEANING SINCE 1939 Pick-up and Delivery PA 3-5878 PA 3 9433 McILMAIL BROS PLASTIC WALL TILF. FLOOR COVERINGS — RUGS and CARPETS 469 Central Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. ARCHIES PIZZA 1479 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-1883 RENE’S SHELL SERVICE Superior Shellubrication ROAD SERVICE — MINOR REPAIR MOTOR TUNEUP PA 6-9297 CLAIRE’S BEAUTY SALON YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS PA 5-9798 656 Broadway Friday Till 8 Pawtucket. R. I. PA 5-0341 EDWARD AMEEN INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 640 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. LINDBERG KITCHEN CENTER Rumford, Rhode Island LONE ELM DAIRY 393 Kenyon Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-9362 Wholesale • Retail PAwt. 5-4125 SPENCER YARNS, INC. Factory Retail Store KNITTING YARNS — STAMPED GOODS ACCESSORIES — FAMOUS NAME SWEATERS Retail at Wholesale Prices 379 Roosevelt Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. STAR LANDSCAPING NURSERY 137 Columbus Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. LEDOUX SIGN ADV. 22 Montgomery Street Paw'tucket, R. I. Tel. PA 5-9580 RED OAK TRAILER PARK 1175 Newport Avenue So. Attleboro, Mass. PAWTUCKET LAWN MOWER SAW SERVICE 159 Pleasant Street at Division St. Bridge PA 2-9809 Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket One hundred nineteen DELS MARKET 168 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R. 1. HOSPITAL PHARMACY, INC. A. J. WAYNE. B.S., R.Ph. 150 Prospect Street Pawtucket, R. I. FRED S AUTO SALES AUTO REPAIRING Automatic Transmissions Gas — Oil — Lubrication Auto Repairs at a Price You Can Bear F. S. Fortuna 284 Kenyon Avenue Proprietor Pawtucket, R. I. TWIN CITY CLEANSERS 1291 Broad Street Central Falls, R. I. DUCHARME’S ESSO SERVICECENTER REPAIRING ROAD SERVICE Corner Benefit and Kenyon PA 5-7573 BANDIERI FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 546 Central Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. PAWTUCKET MOTORCYCLE SALES 75 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R. I. GOOD LUCK TO GRADUATES OF CLASS OF 1958 CHUCK WAGON CATERERS PA 2-6211 STANDARD WINE CO. For Delivery Service Our Telephone Number Is PAwtucket 5-3708 139 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-9365 RITA’S BEAUTY SALON RITA MONGEAU 378 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of LARRY MENARDS BARBER SHOP 742 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. PA 3-2436 ARMAND’S AUTO SALES CLEAN USED CARS Best Values in Town 445 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. Always a Good Deal YELL’S MARKET U. S. CHOICE BEEF’ 244 Kenyon Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-9553 BROADWAY SUPER DELICATESSEN COLD CUTS — FRESH MEATS FROZEN FOODS — PASTRY Open Sundays Holidays 453 Broadw'ay Pawtucket. R. I. PA 3-8951 PA 2-1615 COUTU LAUNDRY CLEANSERS 590 Central Avc. 80 Coyle Ave. FORTIN’S CITIES SERVICE Station: PA 6-9548 694 Broadw'ay Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty Compliments of MARJORIE FURBISH AND ETHEL H. TAYLOR Compliments of LOVELY’S DINER East Avenue CLOVER DAIRY Tel. SO 1-8661 J. VINCENT Compliments of SOPHIE’S MARCEL AND BEAUTY SHOPPE 1005 York Ave. PA 5-2753 or PA 6-1735 BEVERAGE HILL LIQUOR STORE, INC. Call on Us or Phone PA 6-9775 For Prompt and Courteous Service VALERIO P. MELLO 265 Beverage Hill Avc. Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of FRIENDLY TAP-GRILL, INC. THE CORNER SHOPPE ANTIQUE and MODERN Phone PA 6-2893 MADELENE and WILLIAM ARTHUR 259 Prospect St. Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of LAWRENCES ATLANTIC SERVICE C. E. WAGNER COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE 33 Beech wood Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. PA 3-2531 LUXURY CLEANERS 3-HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING Done in our own modern plant 610 Smithfield Ave. 1033 Mineral Spring Ave. Lincoln, R. I. North Providence, R. I. Phone PA 5-0636 , Phone PA 5-1430 Sta. PA 6-9647 Res. PA 2-3827 LEMOI CITIES SERVICE DYNAFLOW SPECIALIST USED AND REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS 451 Prospect St. Ernest Lemoi Pawtucket. R. I. Prop. JIM D’AMBRA’S TEXACO SERVICE Newport and Beverage Hill Avenue Phone PA 6-9595 • PA 5-5926 Sta. PA 6-9858 Res. PA 5-8368 Always at Your Service OVILA’S SERVICE STATION TIRES - BATTERIES - LUBRICATION - WASHING Jenncy Products — The Quality Leader 441 Prospect St. Ovila A. Fontaine Pawtucket. R. I. Proprietor MORE THAN A FRIEND COLONIAL MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET 307 Prospect St. Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of SINCLAIR MANUFACTURING CO. Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket” One hundred twenty-one Compliments of LIBERTY MARKET OLDE COLONIAL PHARMACY DAVID HAZMAN, Ph.G., Reg. Phar. 887 Smithfield Ave. Saylesvillc, R. I. Tel. PA 2-9458 Compliments of FRANK W. DAVIE FURNITURE MOVERS PA 2-1257 STAR WATCH AND JEWELRY WATCHES — JEWELRY — DIAMONDS DIAMOND IMPORTERS AL LAPREY, Prop. PA 5-7750 46 Summer Street Pawtucket, R. I. TERESA S SPAGHETTI PLACE Famous for ITALIAN FOODS 176 Columbus Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 2-1093 Compliments of ACE OF CLUBS CHOICE LIQUORS Compliments of BARBARA MESSIER Compliments of BROADWAY NEWS CANDY. PERIODICALS AND CIGARETTES BLUE STAR PHARMACY A. SANELLA. B. Su. Ph. 141 Beverage Hill Ave. Pawtucket. R. I. PA 2-5169 24-Hour Service MAYERS OIL SERVICE 13 Consolation Avenue Pawtucket. R. I. RANGE AND FUEL OILS Installed — Oil Burners Pumps Serviced Compliments of DUSSAULTS PHARMACY 167 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R. I. PA 3 1822 RINGUETTE S ESSO SERVICE 170 Angeli Street Providence, R. I. MAnning 1-0702 TIRES AND REPAIRS SNOW PLOWING THE DRIFTWOOD AQUARIUM TROPICAL FISH, AQUATIC PLANTS AND AQUARIUM SUPPLIES 85 Central Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-6803 PA 3 9238 PA 2-7091 THE SERENADERS MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dances • Weddings - Showers Proms • Banquets BUNTING COMPANY SPORTING GOODS — HOBBIES PA 3 0312 885 Newport Avenue Home Shop PA 2-3275 PA 6-9838 LAFRANCES BARBER SHOP MAURICE J. LaFRANCE, Prop. 951 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-two You always get Service with a smile” at the HONEYDEW RESTAURANTS 74 FOUNTAIN STREET — PROVIDENCE 94 ROOSEVELT AVENUE — PAWTUCKET Phones MA 1-5871 - PA 6-9370 HAROLD O. ANDERSON AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Central Ave. 5c Cottage St. Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. PA 6-9741 JIM RYAN’S AMOCO STATION WASHING — GREASING 5c LUBRICATION Cor. Newport Ave. 5c Central Ave. Compliments of A FRIEND AIRITE ENGINEERING CO. 54 Broadway REFRIGERATION — AIR CONDITIONING DELMA’S BAKERY Specializing in WEDDING 5c BIRTHDAY CAKES 508 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 2-6760 PAWTUCKET ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 20 Division Street NEW 5c USED ELECTRIC MOTORS SALHANY’S PHARMACY JOS. E. SALHANY. Ph.G., Reg. Pharm. 64 Japonica St. Pawtucket, R. I. PA 6-9228 DARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP 52 HYDE AVENUE — Off Armistice Blvd. PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-3386 Compliments of CHERNACK ROSEN Charge it — It's part of our service HIGH GRADE WEARING APPAREL for Men, Women and Children 7 North Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. SPARTON RADIO - TELEVISION STADIUM ELECTRIC CO. 167 Columbus Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Hugo Olobri, Owner Phone PA 5-3370 PAWTUCKET RELIGIOUS SHOP, INC. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES CHURCH GOODS W. J. Brelsford PA 3-5160 RARUS CLEANSERS FINE DRY CLEANING SINCE 1939 680 Broadw’ay, Pawtucket, R. I. 555 Smithficld Avenue PA 3-5878 COLITZ YOUR FAMILY JEWELER Since 1893 PA 5-0630 PA 5-0631 TOSTE SON SHOE REPAIRING 28 Summer St. Corner of North Union St. Compliments of J. E. BRENNAN COMPANY LEO J. CLARK. Reg. Pharm. — APOTHECARIES — Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket One hundred twenty-three Res. Phone PA 5-5717 Office PA 3-2633 DR. WILLIAM H. MOLITOR CHIROPRACTOR Little Pond Diamond Hill Roads, Cumberland, R.l. Box 495, R.F.D. Manville, R. I. 60 Exchange Street, Pawtucket, R. I. PA 5-1657 FRANK J. McNALLY Ashes — Rubbish — Yards and Cellars Cleaned LOAM — SAND — GRAVEL ODD JOBS 10 Greenland Road NICK BEN’S OPEN DAILY PA 3-0530 U. S. S. HUMMINGBIRD Compliments of ROBERT P. SMITH Compliments of SILVER CRANE GIFT SHOP PA 5-8499 818 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, R. 1. M. J. LEACH SONS FLORISTS 22 Exchange Street Pawtucket, R. I. Edward Donovon Res. Tel. GA 1-5468 PA 3-0302 ADAMS SEA FOOD 541 NEWPORT AVENUE A Complete Section of DELICIOUS SHELLFISH and FILLETS LIVE LOBSTERS DAILY PA 5-2538 O’CONNOR’S FLOWER SHOP 149 Hatfield Street Pawtucket, R. I. Leo Schwartz Morris Schwartz COLUMBIA FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 56-58 Exchange Street Pawtucket, R. I. PA 3-6240 Compliments of NEWPORT CREAMERY Central Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. PA 2-4649 THE FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers Delivered by Telegraph to All Parts of the World JEANNE K. MARSHALL 31 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. MORTON’S SHOE STORE 209 Main Street Pawtucket, R. I. UNCLE TED’S SERVICE CENTER 826 Washington Street So. Attleboro, Mass. Tel. PA 6-9344 Res. PA 3-0175 MARGARET’S ICE CREAM AND COFFEE SHOP O. MADSEN 599 Central Avenue Proprietor Pawtucket, R. I. ANDY’S RED WHITE MARKET Foods That Excel Phone PA 6-9729 55 Arnold Street, Prospect Hill Lonsdale, R. I. DAVID E. BLAKE ELECTRICIAN 265 Oakhill Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts Phone: SO 1-8224 Patronize Our Advertisers One hundred twenty-four BOOSTERS MR. ami MRS. ANTHONY R. MIGNONE MR. GREGORY COUGHI.IN BRUCE and SUE MR. JOHN HUNT KIRBY SMITH MR. and MRS. CHARLES BALDWIN MR. JOSEPH H. KEENE JUDY KIEFFER MR. and MRS. FRED HEATLEY CHARLES COPPOLINO CHARLES F. OAKES, JR. MR. and MRS. URBA1N J. H. MALO MR. and MRS. CLIFFORD STANSFIELD MR. and MRS. MARION WORTH AN MR. and MRS. PAT CRONIN EDWARD A. GINGRAS FAIRLAWN WINE COMPANY JOE SLOCUM MR. and MRS HALL BOB GODIN HANK S GRILL ROSEMARY GLANCY CECILS BERGERON EILEEN BERGERON STANLEY PUC MR. and MRS. THOMAS McLAUGHLIN MR. THOMAS F. TIERNEY GEORGE HAMPSON JEAN and WALTER MR. and MRS. CHESTER F. LULL UHISS MYERS PEEWEE MR. and MRS. CHARLES McDONALD GIL PAQUET MR. THOMAS MORIARTY MR. MRS. THOMAS GUNNING MR. EDWARD BALDWIN TOMMY CARR PEGGY and BOB TOMMY and SHEILA JUNE 6 MR. and MRS. HARRY WILD and HARRY MR. GEORGE HAGOPIAN DR. FRANK A. McCORMICK JUNE BLANCHARD DEMMIE DOURADO JOSEPH PETRILLO MISS MARY GILLIGAN OAK GROVE DAIRY MR. and MRS. JAMES McGLASHAN J. MAURICE MESSIER ROBERT T. HANNAWAY JR. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM ROBERTSON JOHN HENRY JOHN WALSH WALTER J. PETRUCCI MR. and MRS. WILLIAM STACK MR. and MRS. HENRY GRIMLEY CHARLIE A. EILEEN F. CHARLES G. AGATY MRS. WALTER RINGER MR. NORBERT DONELLY CHARLES YOUNG MR. and MRS. ROBERT TRUF.SDALE MR. and MRS. RAYMOND PEASE MR. and MRS. RAYMOND ENTWISTLE PAT FERRY MR. and MRS. HENRY FERRY ELEANOR B. WILKINSON MR. JOHN KUCABA MISS M. M. BARRY MR. ARTHUR NOONEY MISS RUTH BACON MR. ALEX NAHIGIAN DOR FEN RICE MR. EDWIN F. GROURKE FAITH BEATINI MR. EDMUND S. BOLTON MR. and MRS. CLIFFORD E. WAGNER JR. MR. JOSEPH VESSELLA MR. LOUIS O’DONNELL MR. JOHN P. KELLY MRS. ARTHUR MONGEAU JOSEPH Me A LOON MRS. ALICE FLEMING MISS MARY A. COYLE MRS. EDWARD O’BRIEN ’’WHIP” CLASS OF ’57 MR. and MRS. JOHN HUGHES MR. CHARLES CLARK MR. and MRS. V. C. REDFERN MR. MARTIN J. PAYTON JOHN RUSSILLO NANCY and BETTY ART and NANCY MR. and MRS. BRUCKSHAW LEES BE1TY and BUTCH MR. and MRS. CARL LINKAMPER MR. and MRS. FRANK MILLETTE ELLEN B. BERTRAND THOMAS VINE PAULA PANNONI JANET YELL NORA RISHO MRS. ALICE M. YELL MR. and MRS. ALFRED LAPIERRE EVA LAPIERRE CHARLES LAPIERRE MR. GEORGE O. YELL GEORGE A. YELL A FRIEND MR. and MRS. ARTHUR SAN SOUCI MR. JOHN KENNY MR. and MRS. EDWARD MELUCCI MR. and MRS. RAYMOND BEDARD MR. and MRS. ROLAND PARISEAU Say We Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket One hundred twenty-five BOOSTERS MR. J. THOMAS McQUAlD MR. ANTHONY PARISEAU RAY ST. PI ERR I- RAY MORI ARTY MAX SHERBOURNE EDUARD TESSIER GILBERT GRUSLIN BEATRICE DONOVAN EDWARD E. JOHNSON MR. AVEDES HAGOP1AN MR. and MRS. V. MELIKIAN MR. and MRS. A. ARUTE MRS. DORIS JOHNSON MRS. MARIE J. TETREAULT MRS. ELODIA TESSIER LOUISE ASQUINO MR. and MRS. GEORGE VISCOLOSI MAUD CAMILLE PEWSBY MRS. KATHE PEWSEY FDWARD A. EGEN MR. MICHAEL STRYCHARZ OI.GA RUSSILLO MR. JOSEPH SAULINO ANTHONY CATALLOZZI ARLENE CAVERLY ALBERT DELLA VALLE JOE CANNING JOF ASQUEINO GEORGE DANIELS JULIO FIORE BEN COSTA AL ASQUINO BOB and MARGE MR. and MRS. RAY QUINN MISS EUNICE T. KEOUGH ERNEST BRUCE BETTY and DAVE” PATRICIA BONNEAU and ANNA F.REIO CAROL and LEE MERCIER MR. and MRS. H. MORRIS MR. and MRS. ARTHUR CANTARA GLADYS' VARIETY STORE PATRICIA McGLASHAN ALMAR RADIO TELEVISION Inc. MR. and MRS. WALTER ROY BEVERLY E. QUINN WALTER Sc DIANA ROY MAUREEN RAY ANNA C. 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