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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1961 volume:

Published in 1961 by THE SENIOR CLASS of TOLMAN HIGH SCHOOL Pawtucket, Rhode Island name CONTENTS In Memoriam ......................... 3 Dedication ........................ 4-5 Principal’s Message 6 Faculty 8-11 Sr. Class Officers 14 Sr. Graduates 15-76 Redjacket Staff 80-83 Redjacket Awards 84 Superlatives 85-91 Jr. Prom Queen and Court 92-93 R. I. Honor Society 94 All A” Average .................... 95 Students Attending Special Classes 97 Activities 103-122 Sports ........................ 123-150 Underclassmen 151-163 Advertising ....................... 164 STEPHEN MEUNIER In 4flrmnrtam We have but faith: we cannot know, For knowledge is things we see; And yet we trust it comes from Thee, A beam of darkness: let it grow.” — Tennyson Dedication MR. ARTHUR J. NOONEY Throughout his years at Tolman High School, Mr. Arthur J. Nooney, Director of Athletics, has dedicated many long hours to the betterment of his pupils. His interest goes from classroom to gym to field with little difficulty. His enthusiasm exemplifies to students his in- terest in all phases of student life. As the backbone of our athletic department, he has set the pace for all past, present, and future sporting enthusiasts. Through his teaching of the boys’ gym and swim classes, and his directing of many athletic activities, Mr. Nooney has won the respect and admiration of all. As a small tribute for his untiring patience, guidance, and understanding, we, the Class of 1961 respectfully dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Nooney. We know that his guidance and ex- ample will continue to help us in the coming years just as it has in our years at Tolman. 4 THE PRINCIPAL S MESSAGE Dear Class: Once again it is my sad pleasure to be writing a message for a yearbook. 1 say sad pleasure because it is indeed just that. It is a pleasure for us to know that all of you have successfully gained for yourselves the coveted diploma signifying the end of twelve years of formal education. It is nevertheless sad for us because, having had you with us for three years, our almost daily associations come to an end and parting with friends is indeed a sad time. If I can leave any message with you it would be to advise you as strongly as I can to cultivate the virtue of charity. The world into which you now are going has greater need for champions of charity than perhaps at any other time in our history. Just give a glance at Cuba, Russia, Africa, Laos and South America. This world is being torn apart by ideolo- gies and hatreds simply because we are not thinking logically and charitably. The past twelve years have been spent, primarily and essentially, in developing your minds, your bodies, and your souls. As you go forth from us now, never stop developing these. It means work; it means sacrifice; but without these two attributes — WORK and SACRIFICE — you are not going to become the adult you had hoped to be. You are not going to take your place among the leaders of your com- munity, your state, your nation. You are not going to be a leader in whatever profession, business, or industrial area you choose to enter. Recall often the words of President John F. Kennedy in his inaugural address — not what this country can do for me, but rather what can I do for this country. Heed the Presi- dent’s words and apply them to whatever you intend to do. Only through the medium of work and sacrifice can you attain for yourself the name, the fame, the place you want. In whatever field you enter you will find it highly competitive and it behooves all of you in order to attain your objectives to realize this and to strive with everything in your power to put forth your very best efforts. In doing this you need not lose sight of the great virtue of charity. The most prodigious workers the world has known have been at the same time the most charitable: witness the work and charity of Dr. Dooley and Dr. Swietzer. The truly big person is truly charitable. By bigness I do not mean physical bigness. I mean spiritual and mental bigness. And to you members of the Class of 1961 my sincere wish and prayer is that you will always be truly big — big in your charity to your fellow man, big in your kindness in dealing with your fellow man, and big in your reliance on Him who will not forget you if you forget not Him. Good luck and God be with you. JAMES P. McGEOUGH Principal MR. JAMES P. McGEOUGH, Principal We, the Class of 1961, wish to express our sincere thanks and true appreciation to our principal, Mr. James P. McGeough, for his deep interest in each member of our class and for his guidance and leadership during our stay at Tolman. His constant help and deep devotion to his work carried us through the most difficult days. We shall always remember Mr. McGeough and wish for him a very happy and prosperous future. 7 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Air. Cornelius F. McKeough As assistant principal, Mr. McKeough has given much of his valuable time in creating in our midst a semblance of order. He has set his standards of discipline high, for which he has attained much admiration and respect among the students. He has won in our hearts a place of honor for all the advice and assistance he has given us during our brief stay at Tolman High. As our high school days come to an end, we wish to leave with Mr. McKeough our deepest thanks and our wishes for continued success and happiness. DEAN Miss Mary M. Moriarty Miss Moriarty, our dean, has been a guiding light” to us throughout our three years at Tolman High School. With her kindness, understanding, and guidance, which have always been generously extended to us in time of need, we have been able to reach our goal. Therefore, we, the class of 1961, wish to extend to you, Miss Moriarty, a humble, but warm and sincere, thank you.” SENIOR GUIDANCE ADVISORS Mr. John L. Hunt Aim Ethel H. Taylor Our guidance advisors have done much to direct us throughout our high school days. They are the backbone of our accomplishments. Without them we might very often have gone astray. They were always ready to guide us in whatever career we had chosen or guide us to the career in which we were best suited. It is our privilege at this time to express our ap- preciation to Miss Ethel Taylor and Mr. John Hunt, our senior class advisors, for their untiring effort in assisting us during our three years at Tolman High School. FACULTY TOLMAN H. S. FACULTY 1961 Mr. E. Baldwin Mr. R. Bedard Mr. E. Bolton Mr. J. Brady Miss I. Carlin Mr. C. Clark Mr. R. Farrell Miss M. Furbish Mrs. C. Hagan Mr. W. Histen Mr. G. Coughlin Mr. W. Donelly Miss B. Kaszynski Mr. J. Farrell Mr. T. Gunning Mr. E. Grourke Miss E. Howes 10 Miss D. Johnson Mr. J. Gilligan Mr. J. McQuaid Mr. E. Melucci Mr. A. Mignone Mr. L. Najjar Miss M. Newton Mr. A. Nooney Miss M. O’Connor Mr. A. Pariseau Mr. R. Pariseau TOLMAN H. S. FACULTY 1961 11 I wish I could find my 40f. Mrs. Hagan’s happy home room. Well, it snoued again' Now listen folks . . . know I put that exam here somewhere! Well. Miss Rezendes, 25 isn’t too had! You say you hat e a $4000 ad! But coach, my ma just washed my uniform! Who took my ruler? Our most beloved substitute. Where are my glasses? Who took my cigar? SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard T. Messier, President PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE As members of the Class of 1961 we have been prepared to take our place in society wherever it may be. We shall never fail to realize our potential in the changing world. Since September 1958 when we walked across the threshold of Tolman High School, our outlook toward educational horizons has been changed. We now realize, after three years of study in our chosen field, that we have only scratched the outer surface. We feel qualified to take our place in industry and society and to keep pace with its demands in the challeng- ing world of today. I have been honored to be your class president. 1 will always cherish this privileged confidence you have placed in my hands. In closing I want to wish you success in your new fields of endeavors. Senior Class President, Richard T. Messier NORMAN A. ACHIN, JR. 135 Flint Street Duke There is mischief in this man. Future Intentions: Navy Activities: Leaders Club 1, 2; Fr. Workshop 1. AUSTIN A. ALMON, JR. 35 Drolet Avenue Skip Beneath this mild exterior lies a great deal of mischief. Future Intentions: College PATRICIA E. AGNEW 28 Martin Street Pat Innocent face and a sweet smile. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 2. JOHN W. ANDERSON 97 Plain Street John He takes life as it comes. Future Intentions: Mortician STEPHEN B. ALLEN 6 Diana Drive Steve A bundle of fun. Future Intentions: Radio and T.V. Work Activities: Cincmasters 2. RUSSELL S. ANDERSON 122 Warwick Road Russ Happy and from care I’m free; Why aren’t all content like me. Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 15 ' SANDRA E. ANDERSON 148 Main Street, Lincoln Sandy Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Badminton 2. DAVID K. ANDREW 146 Grove Street, Lincoln Dave What a strange power there is in silence. Future Intentions: Service ALBERT R. ANTAR 19 Hanover Avenue Stretch Always happy, never sad, Sometimes naughty but never bad. Future Intentions: Naval Career Activities: Golf 3. ANTHONY ARAUJO 96 Lauder Avenue Tony Once a gentleman always a gentleman. Future Intentions: Marine Corps 16 EDWARD W. ANGIOLILLO 24 Pine Grove Street Ange can be serious, but I'd rather be gay. Future Intentions: Teaching Activities: Chemistry Club 3; Track 1. JOHN R. ARMOUR 155 Lincoln Avenue Red Saying little as I go. Future Intentions: College Activities: Track 2, 3; Cross country 2, 3; Leaders Club 1. RICHARD R. ARMSTRONG 120 Main Street, Lincoln Rich I’ve taken fun where I’ve found it. Future Intentions: Navy Activities: Football 3. DAVID H. ATCHESON 52 Arnold Street, Lincoln Atch A finished gentleman from top to toe. Future Intentions: College Activities: Swim 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, (Capt. 1, 2); Photography 3; Chemistry 3; Track 1, 2, 3. JAMES F. ARTHUR 144 Windsor Road Jim Free as the air he breathes. Future Intentions: College BARBARA A. BABIEC 188 East Street Barb Friendship compliments a charming soul. Future Intentions: Teaching Activities: Choral 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Red- jacket 2, 3; Chemistry 3. 17 WILLIAM ASPINALL, III 16 Eddington Street Bill It is a part of this man to be quiet. Future Intentions: Engineering Activities: Golf 1, 2, 3. ROBERT R. BAKER 15 Corrente Avenue Bob Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Future Intentions: Seminary Activities: Hi Y 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Chemistry Club 3. ROBERT D. BANCROFT 28 Aiken Street Bob Nothing is more powerful than silence. Future Intentions: College Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3. FRANCES E. BARON 47 Perrin Avenue Franny Mischief and Merriment. Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Volleyball 1; Apparatus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. WALTER F. BARAC 63 Benjamin Street Wally As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Future Intentions: College Activities: Band 3. RONALD R. BARRETT 201 Clews Street Ronnie Be of good cheer. Future Intentions: Navy 18 ALCIDE BARNABY, JR. 90 Central Avenue A1 Once a friend, always a friend. Future Intentions: College and Priest- hood Activities: Chemistry 3; Library Club 2, 3; French Workshop 1. JOYCE A. BARTON 284 Daggett Avenue Joyce A light heart lives long. Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 3; Badminton 3; Basketball 3; French Workshop 1; Photography Club 3; Bowling 3. CYNTHIA D. BEARD 162 Columbine Avenue Cindy Happiness belongs to those u ho are contented. Future Intentions: Office Work WILLIAM A. BEAULIEU 132 Mineral Spring Avenue Bill Self-confidence is the first requisite of great undertaking. THERESA S. BEAUDETTE 22 Mayfield Street Terry A smile to each, a friend to all. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Choral; Volleyball 1; Basket- ball 1; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3; French Work- shop 1. CLAIRE BEAUPRE 39 Drolet Avenue Claire Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Swim 1, 2; Fr. Club 1; Fr. Workshop 1; Hi-Light Representative 3. 19 MARCEL J. BEAUDREAU 140 Park Street Marc They only live who enjoy life. Future Intentions: Navy Activities: Cross Country 3; Leaders Club 3. ALBERT J. BERTONCINI 16 Lakeview Avenue Skip It is wisdom to know when to be silent. Future Intentions: Service CAROL A. BESSETTE 76 Rosemere Road Carol What would life be without art? Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Choral 2, 3; All-State Chorus 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Apparatus I; Fr. Workshop 1; Hi- Light 3. KAREN L. BLACK 127 Fuller Street Karen Mighty cute and mighty sweet, To be her friend is one big treat. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Volleyball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Sec. 3); Red jacket 1. PATRICIA J. BESSETTE 1220 Roosevelt Avenue Pat Patience is the key to joy. Future Intentions: Executive or legal secretary. Activities: Volleyball 1, 2; Fr. Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bad- minton 1, 2; Swim 2; Bowling 1, 2. ELDA J. BLANCHETTE 16 Wood Street Elda The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Future Intentions: Commerical art work or office work Activities: Dramatics 3; Red jacket 3. 20 ELIZABETH A. BISHOP 14 Woodland Court, Lincoln Bette Life holds many delights. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Volleyball 1; Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1. KENNETH W. BOUDREAU 136 Johnson Street Ken Leave no stone unturned. Future Intentions: Chemist Activities: Choral 3; Chemistry Club 3; Library Club 1; Fr. Workshop 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Brown Science Workshop. PATRICIA A. BOULAIS 15 Weldon Screet Pat Tis easy enough to be pleasant. Future Intentions: Hair Dresser RICHARD P. BRAKENWAGEN Jenckes Hill Road, Lincoln Dick The finest qualities of a good sportsman are found in everything he does. Future Intentions: Coast Guard Academy Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, (Co-Capt. 3); Track 3. AVEDIS N. BOYAJIAN 89 Japonica Street Avy He that hath knowledge, spareth his words. Future Intentions: Doctor of Medicine Activities: Summer Science Session at Brown University; Saturday Science Seminars at U.R.I.; Chemistry Club 3, (President); Class Supper Committee; Red jacket 3; French Club 3; Latin 2; Hi-Light Representative 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, (Chaplain 2); Badminton 1; Golf 3; Bowling 2; Dramatics 2; Library Club 1. DOROTHY M. BOZEK 18 Clark Avenue Dot A good sport anyway you look at her. Future Intentions: College Activities: Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. PATRICK J. BREAULT 24 Albert Street Pat, Red What a rare gift is that of manliness. Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Choral 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Bowling 1; Leaders Club 2. NOEL K. BRENNAN 161 Newport Avenue Noel A rose in a garden of girls. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Cheerleading 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Sec. 3); Red jacket 2, 3. 21 JOHN R. BROCHU 393 Williston Way Ron He looks quiet — but is he? Future Intentions: College Activities: Football 1, 3; Track 2, 3. DAVID T. BRUCE 54 Annie Street Dave Beneath that quiet exterior lies an atomic character full of surprise. Future Intentions: Navy SUE ELLEN BRODLO 16 Pierce Street Sue, Brodski Humor is the harmony of the heart. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Choral 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swim 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 2, President 3); Redjacket 2, 3. BARBARA R. BRUSIE 30 French Street Bobbie A smile filled with sincerity. Future Intentions: Legal Secretary Activities: Dramatics 1; Volleyball 2; Badminton 2; Basketball 2; Football 1, 2. 22 ROBERT K. BROWN 310 Pullen Avenue Bob, Brownie All the world loves a lover. Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 3; Basketball 1, 3; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 1,-2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Reception. ROBERT D. BURT 215 High Street Bob I have learned in whatever state 1 am, thereu ith to be content. Future Intentions: Navy DONNA A. CADDEN 66 Woodbine Street Donna Cheerfulness is a habit. Future Intentions: X-Ray Technician Activities: Student Council 3; Choral 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Vice-Pres. 3); Red jacket 3. DAVID P. CALVERT 270 Bloomfield Street Dave Give me my friends and give me my fun, Then my day is a happy one. Future Intentions: Navy Activities: Choral 3; Radio Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Treasurer I); Redjacket DONALD P. CADIEUX 49 Dover Street Don For every why, he had a wherefore. Future Intentions: Air Force Activities: Radio Club 3; Brown Science Workshop. JOHN C CAMPBELL 175 Daggett Avenue Jack A small degree of mischief accompanied by wit makes a happy person. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Choral; Football 1, 2, 3; Swim 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. CHERYL A. CALLAHAN 117 Blackburn Street Cherry She enjoys life in a quiet way. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Dramatics I, 2, 3; Beta Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Redjacket 3; Photography Club 3. IRENE M. CAPELO 324 Beverage Hill Avenue Renie Good things are twice as good when they are small. Future Intentions-: Katherine Gibbs Activities: Choral 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Bowling I, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Cheerleading 2, 3; Redjacket 2, 3, (Business Editor 3). 23 KATHERINE E. CARDIN 35 Melrose Avenue Kathy A pint-size bundle of sweetness. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral DANIEL A. CAROLINI 54 Bucklin Street Danny The best work in the world is done by the quiet. Future Intentions: Barber ROBERT D. CARDEN 467 Armistice Blvd. Bob Free and easy. Future Intentions: College Activities: Golf 3. NANCY A. CARIGNAN 274 Orient Avenue Nancy Friendly and pleasing in every way. Future Intentions: Teaching Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; Choral 2; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. CARDIN 35 Melrose Avenue Bill I love the life 1 lead. Future Intentions: Chemist Activities: French Workshop 2; Hi- Light 3. RONALD M. CHAPUT 33 Dover Street Ron The man worthwhile is the one who will smile when everything goes wrong. Future Intentions: Medicine Activities: Student Council 3; Radio Club 3; Hi-Y 2 (Pres. 2); Fr. Club 1; Chemistry 3 (V. Pres. 3). 24 DAVID J. CHARPENTIER 331 Orient Avenue Dave Mischievous as they come. Future Intentions: College Activities: Football 3. THOMAS H. CHASE 40 Rosemerc Road Ace Nothing in excess. Future Intentions: Business College ROBERT A. CHELI 16 Pine Grove Street Curley Man is a piece of the universe made alive. Future Intentions: Wentworth Institute JOHN A. CHMURA 4$ Windsor Court Jack Wit is the salt of conversation. Future Intentions: College Activities: Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Y 3. PATRICIA A. CHMURA 43 Woodside Avenue Pat Grace teas in her steps, heaven in her eyes. Future Intentions: Dental Hygienist Acti vities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Choral; Volleyball 1, 3; Badminton 1; Basket- ball 1, 3; Bowling 3; Apparatus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Chemistry Club 3. BENJAMIN B. CIALLELLA 79 Stearns Street Benny Never give up and you’ll surely succeed. Future Intentions: Navy 25 CATHERINE J. CIULLO 43 Bacon Street Cathy Manners are more expressive than words. Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom; Redjacket 3; Photography Club 3. RONALD J. COLEMAN 19 Lincoln Avenue Ronnie Witty to talk to, pleasant to think of. Future Intentions: Service Activities: Football 1; Track 1; French Club 2; French Workshop 2; Senior Reception Committee. MARCIA L. CLOUTIER 55 Daggett Avenue Marcia Quiet, unassuming, and kind. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; French Workshop 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Vice-Pres. 3); Chemistry 3; Library 1, 2. JANE H. CONNORS 151 Slater Park Avenue Janie A light heart lives long. Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Volleyball 1; Bowling 1; Apparatus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Redjacket 3. 26 MARIE J. COCHRAN 119 Japonica Street Marie Oh, so quiet. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Dramatics 3; Choral 1, 2. RICHARD A. CONNORS 830 Smithfield Avenue, Lincoln Dick Simplicity is a magnetism of its own. Future Intentions: Navy PAULINE M. CONTOIS 498 Armistice Blvd. Paulie Her sweetness and personality reach out to everyone. Future Intentions: Registered Nurse Activities: Dramatics 2; French Club 3; French Workshop 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. RICHARD H. COONEY 111 Bucklin Street Dick Friendship without deceit. Future Intentions: College Activities: French Workshop 1, 2. JO ANNE COOKSEY 23 Crescent Road Jo Ever friendly, ever gay — A cheerful heart, that’s her way. Future Intentions: Art School Activities: Volleyball 2; Badminton 2; Basketball 2; Bowling 2; Apparatus 2; German Club 1; Redjacket 1, 2; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, (Chaplin). WARREN R. CORIN 15 Waterman Street Bob Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; French Workshop 1; Chemistry Club 1; Junior Achievement 1,2, 3- ROBERT L. COOKSON 28 Robert Street Cookie A hardy laughter filled with mischief. Future Intentions: Asst. Manager of Newport Creamery ROBERT J. COSTA 219 Meadow Street Rocky Mischief is his one delight. Future Intentions: Service Activities: Choral 3; Basketball 1, 3 , Football K 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee. 27 CRAIG A. COTTON 470 Great Road, Lincoln Craig The style shows the man. Future Intentions: Commercial Artist RICHARD T. CURZAKE 95 Hyde Avenue Dick The world is his companion. Future Intentions: Business College PAULA J. COUILLARD 19 Paul Street P.J. Soft spoken like the atmosphere of dreams. Future Intentions: Cosmetician Activities: Dramatics 3; Choral 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pho- tography Club 3. ANDREA T. DAHLSTRAND 6 Crescent Road Andrea The best work in the world is done by the quiet. Future Intentions: Teaching Activities: Swim 1, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Chemistry 3; Library Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Hi-Light 1 (Representa- tive ). 28 THOMAS E. COYLE, JR. 426 Williston Way Tom A good man is hard to find. Future Intentions: Service REGIS K. DALEY 39 Foutain Street Regis Eyes so blue, they tell a story. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 0 JOHN P. DANIELS 20 Benjamin Street Johnny A sense of humor helps the world to laugh. Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 3. PATRICIA J. DeGRENIER 475 Grand Avenue Pat A friendly smile and a gay hello. Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Choral 3. MAUREEN H. DAVENPORT 45 Water Street Mo Virtue is its own reward. Future Intentions: Business School Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Choral 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Ap- paratus 1; Badminton 1. EVELYN B. DelPAPA 36 Greenslitt Avenue Evie Grace, loveliness, and charm combined. Future Intentions: Beautician Activities: Bowling 1; Apparatus 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Red jacket 3. � ANN M. DAVIGNON 27 Woodbury Street A smile intent for mischief. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Volleyball 3; Badminton 3; Basketball 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. VERONICA F. DeLUZE 1429 Smithfield Avenue, Lincoln Ronnie Always sweet, always kind, A nicer girl you'll never find. Future Intentions: Seinor Clerk Typist Activities: Apparatus 1; Library Club 1. 29 CAROL A. DEMBOWSKI 188 Carter Avenue The crimson glow of modesty. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Library 1, 2. ELIZABETH A. DENIS 1 Colvin Street Betty Quietness is her strength. Future Intentions: Undecided JOHN D. DION 95 Prospect Heights Jack Straight onward to his goal he trends. Future Intentions: College Activities: Senior Reception Committee. MARY E. DION 95 Prospect Heights Freckles A pleasing wit and a pleasant way. Future Intentions: Business School Activities: Choral 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swim 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Vice Pres. 3). JAMES H. DOBSON 53 Vernon Street Jimmy Mirth is the medicine nature gave to man. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1; Choral 3; Track 1; Cross Country 1 (Manager 1, 2); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Recep- tion Committee; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee. JAMES G. D'OLIVO, JR. 201 Carter Avenue Jim To be free is to live. Future Intentions: New England Tech Activities: Badminton; Swim. 30 ELAINE M. DOWICKI 37 Julian Street Smiley Full of sparkle, full of pep, she's a girl ti e won’t forget. Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Dramatics 2, 3; Choral 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Redjacket 3. GORDON DRAPE 147 Central Avenue Gordon He’s not as quiet as he seems. Future Intentions: Navy ROGER E. DRAPEAU 905 Roosevelt Avenue Roger He takes life as it comes. Future Intentions: Undecided RICHARD DROLET 1 Drolet Avenue Dick The rule of my life is to make pleasure my business and business a pleasure. Future Intentions: Architect Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; Choral 3; Fr. Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Sec. 1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres.) 3; Band 1, 3. DAWN DUBY 204 Bucklin Street Dawn Once a friend, always a friend. Future Intentions: I.B.M. Operator Activities: Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Bowling 1. KENNETH E. DUCKWORTH 73 Crescent Road Ken If a task is once begun, he never leaves till it's done. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, (Treas. 3); Student Council 1, 2, 3; Soph. Hop Com.; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3); Latin Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Li- brary 1; March of Dimes Com. 1; Model Legislature 2, 3; German Club 1. 31 NANCY A. DUFRESNE 935 Roosevelt Avenue Nan It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Future Intentions: Hubbard Business School Activities: Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Girl's Track 1, 2; Bowling 1; Apparatus 1, 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; French Work- shop 1. HAROLD C. ERICKSON 658 Prospect Street Muggs Variety is the very spice of life. Future Intentions: College Activities: Gym Leader; Choral 3; Senior Reception Comm. SHELDON C. EDDLESTON 38 Riverside Drive, Lincoln Shel A little work, a little play. Future Intentions: Chemist Activities: Football 1; Track 1; Model Legislature; French Workshop 2; Chemistry Club 3. BARBARA A. ESTRELLA 101 Sterns Street Bobbie Poise is the virtue of a great woman. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Bowling 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Red jacket 2, 3. 32 MERRIAN E. EGGLESTON 1174 Roosevelt Avenue Sis Quietly, she walks among us. Future Intentions: Naval Nurse LEONARD H. ESTRELLA 126 Harris Street Len A light heart lives long. Future Intentions: College WILLIAM J. ETHERIDGE 55 Scarborough Road Bill He has friends because he is one. Future Intentions: Trade School RICHARD B. FAIRWEATHER 106 Chaplin Street Rick Silently he goes his tray among us. Future Intentions: U. S. Coast Guard Academy Activities: Fr. Club 3; Fr. Workshop 2; Radio Club 3. ROBERT G. FAGAN 280 Walcott Street Bob Speak freely what you think. Future Intentions: Navy Activities: Choral; Swim 1; Bowling 1; Photography 1. ROBERT M. FALVEY 86 Greene Street Buddy Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. Future Intentions: Marines Activities: Choral 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Reception Com. 33 JANICE C. FAIRCLOUGH 94 Rosemont Avenue Jan Silence is golden. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Fr. Workshop 2; Tri-H-Y 1, 2, 3, (Chaplain 3); Red jacket 2, 3- JAMES FARIA 12 Yates Street, Lincoln Jim A silent tongue finds no trouble. Future Intentions: Army DENNIS A. FARLEY 15 Kirk Drive Denny A curly-headed, mischief-making, lovable boy from birth. Future Intentions: College — Navy Activities: Swim 3; Fr. Workshop 3. DONALD F. FASULO 29 Lanesborough Street Don All things come to him who waits. Future Intentions: Undecided. NANCY R. FERRY 35 Carter Avenue Nan The hand that hath made her fair, hath made her good. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Redjacket 2, 3, (Cir- culation Editor 3); Soph. Hop Com- mittee. ROBERT A. FIFER 280 Prospect Street Danny Pleasure before business. Future Intentions: College Activities: Hi-Y 2; Hi-Light 1; Pho- tography Club 1. ELIZABETH A. FITZPATRICK 35 Carter Avenue Bette A ready hello, and a heart of gold. Future Intentions: University of R. I. Activities: Dramatics 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3; Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 3; Fr. Workshop 1; Tri-FIi-Y 1, 2, 3. JOHN W. FLYNN 149 Summit Street John None but himself can be his parallel. Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 3; Hi-Y 3. 34 LAWRENCE W. FONTAINE 39 Whittier Road Larry The world is mine to choose from. Future Intentions: Bryant College BARBARA F. FUGERE 64 Grand Avenue Fudgie A heart with room for every joy. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; (Treasurer 3); Red jacket 2, 3. CAROLE A. FORTIER 330 Mendon Avenue A friendly smile, a quiet air, make you welcome anywhere. Future Intentions: Airline Stewardess Activities: Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 2; Swim 1, 2; Bowling 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Rcdjacket 2, 3. WILLIAM R. GAFF 191 Fountain Street Emile A youth of fortune and fame unknown. Future Intentions: Navy CHERYL A. FOURNIER 52 Riverview Avenue Che Gentle in her ways; wise in her manners. Future Intentions: Teaching Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Class Supper Comm.; Fr. Workshop 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Rcdjacket 2, 3, (Lay- Out Editor 3); Chemistry 3. I BEVERLY J. GAUTHIER 61 Lakeview Road, Lincoln Bev, Harry A modem girl with big brown eyes and a personality twice her size. Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, (Vice-Pres. 3); Rcdjacket 1, 2, 3; Chemistry 3. FRANCIS V. GEARY 67 Day Street Frank Friendship is constant. Future Intentions: College Activities: Jr. Prom Committee; Leaders Club 1, 2. DIANE M. GIZZARELLI 95 Arch Street Di Her life is fortified with many friendships. Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Dramatics 1, 2. JUDITH A. GILLIGAN 23 Weldon Street Judy A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Future Intentions: Doctor's Receptionist Activities: Badminton 2; Bowling 3; Red jacket 3. MARIANNE E. GOBEILLE 200 Cottage Street Daizy The red of her hair glistens with a fiery sheen. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Dramatics 3; Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Ap- paratus 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 36 WILLIAM A. GIUSTI, JR. 31 Sprague Avenue, Lincoln Willie The world is his companion. Future Intentions: Air Force Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; Choral 3. HANS D. GOMES 135 Main Street, Lincoln Dieter Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Future Intentions: Accountant Activities: Choral 2, 3; Hi-Light 2, 3; Library 1, 2, 3, (President 3). LYNN M. GOUDREAU 98 Dodge Street Lynn Rare is the union of wisdom and beauty. Future Intentions: Language Teacher Activities: Dramatics 1; French Work- shop 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 2, 3; Chemistry 3. CAROL A. GOULA 130 Brewster Street Carol Friendly to all who cross her path. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 3). GERARD D. GOYETTE 33 Cole Street Jerry Each mind has its own method. Future Intentions: College Activities: Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3. LINUS P. GREENWOOD 10 South Bend Street Paul Every man likes what he is good at. Future Intentions: Auto Mechanic JANET C GREVE 115 Arland Drive Jan Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstacy. Future Intentions: Secretarial Work Activities: Choral; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3. EDWARD J. GRIFFIN 35 Hatfield Street Ed It matters not how long you live, but how well. Future Intentions: Navy 37 ROBERT M. GUBALA 21 Flint Street Bob The trick of singularity. Future Intentions: Music Teacher Activities: Dramatics 3; Band 3- WALTER GUEST 17 Clark Avenue Walt An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Future Intentions: College Activities: Apparatus 2; Leaders Club 2. PAUL L. HAINEY 175 Chaplin Street Paul True in word, true in deed. Future Intentions: College Activities: Leaders Club 2, 3. DANIEL W. HALL Great Road, Lincoln Dan Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Future Intentions: Armed Forces 38 HELEN A. GUMIENIAK 47 Winthrop Avenue Helen It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Chemistry 3; Library 1, 2. MAUREEN E. HALLAL 132 Summit Street Moe Friendliness and gaiety are evident. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Dramatics 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (President 3); Hi-Light 1, 3; Redjacket 2, 3, (Advertising Editor 3); Chemistry 3. EARL E. HANDRIGAN 16 Robert Street Earl Usually happy, seldom sad, a quiet and sincere lad. Future Intentions: U. R. I. Activities: Swim 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. NORMA E. HANDY 130 Park Street Normy Seemingly quiet, bashful, and calm, under this cover is a hidden charm. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Volleyball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. ARNOLD J. HARRIETT 190 Wood Haven Road Josh What I can't see, I will never believe in. Future Intentions: Business College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; French Workshop 1. JANICE ARLENE HARROP 272 Suffolk Avenue Jan A little sweet, a little spice — A combination very nice. Future Intentions: Business School Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Swim 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. PATRICIA A. HAUSER 26 Pembroke Avenue Pat The very sugar of sweetness. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 2; Chemistry 3; Library 1. BEVERLY H. HAWKINS 156 School Street Bev Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Red jacket 3; Chemistry 3. 39 LOIS A. HAWKINS 19 Pond Street Lo Common sense is not too common. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Dramatics 1, 2. COLLEEN E. HEALY 70 Revere Street Colleen In her eyes there smiles the sweetest heart. Future Intentions: Laboratory Tech- nician Activities: Choral; Volleyball 3; Tri-Hi- Y 3. ROBERT M. HAWORTH 50 Eaton Street Bobby The quiet go farthest. Future Intentions: College Activities: Swim 2. THOMAS PATRICK HEANEY 104 Fuller Street Tom No man is useless while he has a friend. Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Choral 3; Track 2, 3; Leaders Club 3. 40 JAMES A. HAZARD 57 Benjamin Street Hacker or Haz His is a world of sport and mirth. Future Intentions: College Activities: Football 2, 3; Swim 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3. RONALD C. HEMMINGS 540 Daggett Avenue Speed Little friends may prove to be great friends. Future Intentions: Electronics KATHLEEN M. HESKETH 17 Madison Street Kathy A sparkling personality that welcomes friendship. Future Intentions: Business College Activities: Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Red jacket 2, 3. DENNIS M. HOPPER 105 Linwood Avenue Denny Slow and steady wins the race. Future Intentions: Embalmer Activities: Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country EILEEN U. HEVEY 44 Melrose Avenue Eileen Her smile is as warm as the summer sun and her hair reflects the rays. Future Intentions: Teacher Activities: Volleyball 1; Badminton 1 Basketball 1; Swim 1, 2; French Work shop 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Hi-Light 2 Redjacket 2; Photography Club 3 Chemistry 3. FRED R. HOWARD 214 Benjamin Street Freddie, Ray Quietness often indicates true worth. Future Intentions: Service 41 RUSSELL J. HEVEY RFD 1 Towpath Rd., Lincoln Russ The best things in life are free. Future Intentions: Male Nurse DONALD L. HOWE 132 Mendon Avenue Don Lead, and I follow. Future Intentions: State Police WALTER J. HUDZYNSKI 206 Middle Street Walt Good humor is always a success. Future Intentions: College ELIZABETH A. JARL 11 Woodbury Street Liz She who hears, but says not much, thinks the more. Future Intentions: College Activities: Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. ROBERT T. HUGHES 27 Tweed Street Bob He said little but to the purpose. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Photography Club 2. EDWARD J. JANCZAR 113 Carnation Street Eddie The best work in the world is done by the quiet. Future Intentions: Military Service Activities: Swim 2, 3 (Manager 2). ij MARGARET JEFFREY 596 Newport Avenue Peggy It's a warm heart that has plenty of friends. Future Intentions: Hairdressing Activities: Volleyball 1, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Redjacket 2, 3. PAUL JEONNOTTE 25 Makin Street Paul All respect is due a quiet nature. Future Intentions: Undecided 42 ROBERT G. JOHNSON 942 River Road, Lincoln Farmer A complete sportsman, a true friend. Future Intentions: College Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, (Capt. 3); Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Capt. 3); Football 1, 2, 3; Class Supper Com. FRANCIS P. KARPOWICH 47 West Cole Street Frank Id like to be shy, but the girls u on't let me. Future Intentions: U. S. Navy DONNA H. JONES 54 Kirk Drive Jonesy Sensibility is the power of women. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 2; Badminton 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swim 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Referee- ing 2; Junior Prom Com.; Sr. Reception Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Pres. 3); Redjacket 2, 3, (Copy Editor 3); Chemistry Club 3; Soph. Hop; Brown Science Workshop. FRANCES H. KARTASIEWICZ 150 Blackburn Street Karty, Fran There’s mischief in this woman Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y. 43 JOSEPH L. JUSTYNSKI, JR. 181 Baxter Street Joe He is the very picture of politeness. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 2; Bowling 2; Latin Club 2; German Club 1; Red- jacket 3; Model Legislature 2; Brown Science Workshop; P. C. Math Enrich- ment Course. BARBARA E. KEEGAN 43 School Street Keegie, Barb Sweet magic of a cheerful face. Future Intentions: Rhode Island College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. DENNIS F. KEEGAN 43 School Street Den Pleasant, clever, full of fun, He is liked by everyone. Future Intentions: Armed Service Activities: Choral; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Bowling. EDWARD J. KELLY 70 Bassett Street Edward Man prefers to believe what he believes is true. Future Intentions: Undecided ALICE V. KENNEY 57 Lyon Street Alice Innocent face and sweet smile. Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Choral 1; Student Council 3; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3. GERTRUDE M. KENNEY 57 Lyon Street Bunny A happy smile makes life worthwhile. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; Class Supper Com- mittee. BEVERLY L. KENT 9 Littlefield Street Bev Happiness belongs to those who are contented. Future Intentions: Office Work CAROL A. KENT 9 Littlefield Street Carol Full of fun and fancy free. Future Intentions: Office Work 44 EUGENE P. KESSLER 46 Wood Haven Road Gene He walks upon the wings of the wind. Future Intentions: College Activities: Cross Country 2; Chemistry 3. VIVIAN F. KISEL 201 Parkside Avenue Viv A charm all her own. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 3; Basketball 1, 3; Swim 1, 2; Apparatus 1; Fr. Workshop 2;. Tri- Hi-Y 1; Hi-Light 3 (Ed.-in-chief 3); Latin Club 2; Fr. Club 3; Chemistry 3; Library 1; Young R. I. reporter for Prov. Bulletin. ROBERT J. KLINK 31 Wood Street Bob It is wisdom to know when to be silent. Future Intentions: Electronics MARY R. KNAPP 28 Jefferson Avenue Mary Unaffected, gentle, and gay, She enjoys life in a quiet way. Future Intentions: Teaching Activities: Dramatics 1; Badminton 3; Swim 1; Bowling 3; Chemistry Club; Photography Club 3. LEON J. KUBIAK, JR. 76 West Cole Street Lee, Kub Ay, every inch a king. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 3; Swim 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3. GAIL A. KUKULKA 54 Pleasant Street, Lincoln Coo-Coo Her eyes how they twinkle, her laughter how merry. Future Intentions: Business Teacher Activities: Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 JOHN M. KULICK 43 Sweet Avenue John Easy going in nature. Future Intentions: Armed Forces Activities: Swim 1, 2; Leaders Club 3; Class Supper Comm.; Track 3. GEORGE A. LaBELLE 70 Willis Avenue, Seekonk George Politeness goes jar, yet costs nothing. Future Intentions: College Activities: Fr. Workshop 1. FRANK S. KULIS, JR. 48 Benefit Street Frank Small degree of mischief accompanied by wit makes a happy person. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Cinemasters 3. RENE E. LACROIX 51 Ordway Street Rene Anything for a quiet life. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Choral I; Swim 1; Band 3; Cinemasters 1. DONALD M. KUSZA 89 John Street Donny Neatness in appearance adds to manliness. Future Intentions: College Activities: Bowling 2; Hi-Y 3, (Treasurer). CATHERINE M. LAFFEY 22 Clinton Street Cathy A merry heart, and a true friend. Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 1. 46 ROBERT M. LAFFEY 46 Sabin Street Bob A quiet boy is what they say, but Future Intentions: College Activities: Baseball 3; Chemistry 3. RAYMOND G. LaPLANTE 85 Chaplin Street Ray All in all, a gay gentleman. Future Intentions: College Air Force Activities: Apparatus 1; Hi-Y 1, 2. KATHLEEN J. LAMBERT 1 Collins Avenue Kathie A gay spirit is an influencing power. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JUDITH A. LAMORAY 5 Joan Drive Judy Fashioned so slenderly young and so fair. Future Intentions: Hairdressing Activities: Choral; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Red- jacket 2, 3. BARBARA C. LaPRADE 45 Appleton Avenue Bobbie Life's greatest adventure is doing one’s level best. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3. CAROL L. LAPRE Washington Highway, Lincoln Carol So rich in treasure of her own Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Badminton 3. 47 JOSEPH F. LaSCOLA 105 Hamlet Street Joe A sense of humor that brightens the darkest hours. Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 3. DANIEL S. LASS 123 Daggett Avenue Dan or Danny Slow and steady produce good acco mplishments. Future Intentions: Pharmacist JOAN E. LAWRENCE 57 Mendon Avenue Murphy A smile shows friendship. Future Intentions: Hairdresser Activities: Choral 3; Basketball 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. LEE H. LAWTON Great Road, Lincoln Lee A heart as far from selfishness, as heaven from earth. Future Intentions: Wentworth Tech- nical Institute 48 BEATRICE B. LAWRENCE 496 Armistice Boulvard Beatie Her life is fortified with many friends. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Dramatics 2. HARVEY P. LeBLANC 128 Fountain Street Harve Good character is the noblest of all possessions. Future Intentions: Construction Activities: Team Manager 1. FRANCES R. LEEDHAM 103 Middle Street Fran By nature she seems to be quiet and shy; Yet always can offer a friendly 'hi . Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Swim 1, 2; Apparatus 1, 2. OLIVE M. LONERGAN 64 Olive Street Holly A smile is as contagious as a yawn. Future Intentions: Fashion Designer Activities: Dramatics 3'; Volleyball 1 NANCY V. LeGEROS 685 Armistice Blvd. Nan, Vikki Art is power. Future Intentions: Housewife Activities: Hi-Light 3. CAROL A. LUCIER 30 Myrtle Street Carol A heart as true as steel. Future Intentions: Rhode Island School of Design Activities: Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. 49 MARGARET E. LEONARD 649 Benefit Street Peg Happy-go-lucky is her nature. Future Intentions: Bookkeeper ELAINE M. MACAMAUX 18 El merest Drive Kokey A hustling energetic sort, A lively friend, a real good sport. Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Student Council 2, 3; Choral 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Apparatus 1, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Cheerleading 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 1; Red jacket 2, 3. JOHN G. MacMANUS 17 Empire Street Mac A guy with a joke for every minute, who loves mischief and is always in it. Future Intentions: College Activities: Hi-Y 1; Photography Club 1; Latin Club 1. ANN E. MAHAR 212 Baxter Street Annie Athletic? It's true, and she's awfully nice, too. Future Intentions: Social Worker Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; French Workshop 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Red jacket 2, 3; Photography Club 3. JANE E. MADORE 198 Bucklin Street Howdy Doodie or Inches Fiery of hair but not of temperment. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Student Council 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, (Treasurer 2). ROGER G. MALKY 80 Woodbine Street Rog Quiet in manner, resolute in deed. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3. 50 JEAN E. MADORE 198 Bucklin Street Bessie Although mischief is her middle name, She’s a well liked girl all the same. Future Intentions: Beautician Activities: Volleyball 1; Badminton 2; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, (Secretary 2). ALVIN R. MALO 236 Prospect Heights A1 Cast in a manly mold for hardy sports. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Football 3. DAVID C. MANIA 76 Bucklin Street Dave Never too busy to be a friend. Future Intentions: Electronics Activities: Radio Club 3. ALAN R. MARCHAND 5 Aiken Street A1 A truer friend we cannot find; His word for everyone is kind. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Swim 1, 2, 3. NATALIE A. MARCHESE 100 Pond Street Nat, Lee It is easy to like someone with such a pleasing personality. Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Dramatics 1, 3; Choral 1, 3; Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. BARBARA S. MARQUIS 83 Ellis Street, Seekonk Bobbie Quiet and unassuming. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Library Club 3. RONALD R. MARTEL 46 Lindesta Road Ron Vm always ready to get the most fun out of life. Future Intentions: Navy SHARON E. MARTINS 55 Dean Street Sharon No enemies has one who is kind to all. Future Intentions: Stenographer Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Swim 3; Bowling 3; Alpha Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Sec- retary 1, Treasurer 2, President 3). 51 CLARICE E. MASON 28 Norris Avenue Clarice The only way to have a friend is to be one. Future Intentions: Practical Nurse Activities: Dramatics 2, 3; Choral 3; Library 1, 2. GEORGE R. MAYNARD 350 Vine Street Georgie The student with his motor car Is happiest of all by far. Future Intentions: Coast Guard WILLIAM W. MASUCK 101 Arland Drive Bill You hear that boy laughing you think he’s all fun; But the angels laugh too at the good he has done. Future Intentions: Teacher Activities: Student Council 2, 3; Treas. Jr. Class; Treas. Sr. Class; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; (Co-Capt. 2, 3;) Cross Country 1, 2, 3; (Capt. 3); Jr. Prom Com.; Chemistry 3. MICHAEL P. MAURICIO 164 Chaplin Street Mike A fresh, a free, a friendly man With strength of mind and might of limb. Future Intentions: College Activities: Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Class Supper Committee. EILEEN F. McCABE 174 Darlingdalc Avenue Ei” The great hope of society is individual character. Future Intentions: University of Rhode Island Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Vice-Pres. 3); Hi-Light 3, (Asst. Ed. 3); Redjacket 2, 3, (Co-Copy Ed. 3); French Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3. 52 MARJORIE E. MCCARTHY 24 Prince Street Margie A friendly smile, a quiet air Make you welcome anywhere. Future Intentions: College Activities: Volleyball 3, Badminton 1, 3; Swim 1; Bowling 3; Photography Club 3; Chemistry Club 3. JAMES R. McCAUGHEY, JR. 91 Ashburnc Street Ray Thou art a man. Future Intentions: Military Service Activities: Choral 3. JOAN M. McCONAGHY 210 Woodbury Street Mac Known for her sparkling wit. Future Intentions: Johnson Wales Activities: Dramatics 1; Choral 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 1, 2; Swim 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Apparatus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (Treas. 3). thomas h. McDonald 16 Dunnell Lane Mac A merry heart goes all the day. Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 3. v m ISABEL G. McGREEVY 145 Carter Avenue Issy Neatness in appearance adds to attractiveness. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; Choral 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Red jacket 2, 3. 53 DENNIS P. McDADE 714 Cottage Street Den Silence gives success. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 2; Bowling 2; Chemistry Club 3. JON J. McNALLY 67 Littlefield Street Mick He had a spark of mirth in him To enlighten the hearts of others. Future Intentions: College Activities: Football 2. JOSEPH E. MELLO 9 Fuller Street Joe When he studies the stars, More than science comes to his mind. Future Intentions: Mortician Activities: Choral 3; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; Jr. Prom Com.; Badminton 2, 3; Basketball 1; Football 1. RICHARD T. MESSIER 145 Whittier Road Dick Jokes and joy, happy is he. When others laugh, he causes the glee. Future Intentions: Conservatory of Music Activities: Student Council 2; President Sr. Class; Swim 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Reception Comm.; Band 1, 2, 3; Redjacket 2; Choral 3. JOHN V. MENNUCCI 36 Pollard Avenue John Memories are life’s pages. Future Intentions: College Activities: Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Chemistry 3; Library 2. JEANNE R. MESSIER 9 Bart Drive Jeannie Half happiness, half mischief, but all fun. Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Choral 3; Swim 1. CHARLES K. MEUNIER 190 Williston Way Charlie Happy-go-lucky, full of fun. even before his homework is done. Future Intentions: Business Manage- ment Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3. JEAN R. MEUNIER 200 Rowe Avenue Jean Sweets for the sweet. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Volleyball 1; Bowling 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; Redjacket 3. 54 RALPH E. MEUNIER 190 Williston Way Ralph It is right to be contented with what we have, but never with what we are. Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Bowling 3; Hi-Y 1. MARIA C MONTANARO 194 Bloomfield Street Maria chatter, chatter as I go. Future Intentions: Office Work Activities: Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. FRANCES J. MINIOR 190 Vine Street Fran Deeds are better things than words. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Dramatics 1; French Work- shop 1. MARILYN A. MOLINE 174 Greeley Street Marilyn A big heart is a thing beautiful. Future Intentions: Hairdresser Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1. MILDRED L. MOONEY 126 Arland Drive Sis Ah, every inch a queen. Future Intentions: Modeling Activities: Volleyball 3; Badminton 3; Basketball 3; Bowling 3; Apparatus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. BEVERLY M. MORANCY 100 First Street Bev Sometimes serious, sometimes gay, Always nice either way. Future Intentions: Airline Stewardess Activities: Fr. Club 1; Fr. Workshop 1; Choral 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 2; Apparatus 1; Soph Hop Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (His- torian); Hi-Light 3, (Assistant Editor 3); Red jacket 2, 3. 55 JOAN A. MORITO 640 School Street Joannie Silence at the proper teuton it wisdom and better than any tpeech. Future Intentions: College Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Bad- minton I, 2, 3; Swim 1; Girl's Track 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Chemistry 3; Fr. Workshop 1, 2; Hi-Light 3; Red jacket 3; Photography Club 3. JOSEPH E. MORRIS 33 Wood Haven Road Skippy He always doet right in a quiet way. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Managers 2, 3. WILLIAM R. MORRISON 447 Central Avenue Bill No enemiet hat one who it kind to all. Future Intentions: Military Service Activities: Leaders Club 1; Cinemasters 2. ROBERT A. MOSS 151 Hughes Avenue Bob A true friend it worth having. Future Intentions: Golfer (Professional) Activities: Track 3; Golf 2, 3; Bowling 3. CAROL R. MOUNTNEY 51 Chaplin Street Carol Efficiency in clast adds to her skill: An excellent job she’ll seek and fill. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. PATRICIA A. NAHIGIAN 23 Vista Drive, Cumberland Sweets Her smile shows friendship. Future Intentions: Airline Stewardess Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swim 1; Bowling 3; Sophomore Hop Com.; Fr. Workshop 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Hi-Light 3. 56 SUSAN J. NIXON 153 Rice Street Sue Sweet in manner, neat in dress A pleasant way she does possess. Future Intentions: University of Rhode Island Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Ap- paratus 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Hi- Light 2; Red jacket 2, 3; Phot. Club 3. PAUL R. O BRIEN 847 Roosevelt Avenue OB A tall look and a proud heart — a credit to all. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Swim 2; Band 1. WILLIAM H. NOBREGA 15 Pearson Street William Business is my pleasure, and pleasure is my business. Future Intentions: Chef Activities: Bowling 3. DAVID J. ODEN 51 Vernon Street Dave Ever friendly, ever gay — a cheerful heart, that’s his way. Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Team Manager 1, 2; Class Supper Committee. 57 CLIFFORD R. NOISEUX 84 Linton Street Cliff Whoever excels in what we prize, appears a hero in our eyes. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Choral 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. JUDITH M. O’DONNELL 289 Division Street Judy Interested in sports and activities too, She’s certain to work hard — success she will view. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Bowl- ing 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JAMES A. OSBALDESTON 67 Ellis Street, Seekonk Ossie To be free is to live Future Intentions: Heavy Equipment Engineer Activities: Swim 1; Cinemasters 1; Library 1. ELIZABETH A. PAINE 889 York Avenue Betty Leave no stone unturned. Future Intentions: College Activities: Volleyball 3; Badminton 1, 3; Basketball 3; Swim 1, 3; Bowling 3; Tri-Hi Y 2, 3; Senior Reception Com.; Choral 3. STANLEY OSOWSKI, JR. 27 Madison Street Stan Reserved in his manner, wearing friendship as his banner. Future Intentions: College Activities: Fr. Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Fr. Workshop I; Hi-Y 2; Red jacket 3; Photo. Club 3. EILEEN J. PALAGI 230 Bloomfield Street Ei She is as kind as she is fair. Future Intentions: Business College Activities: Dramatics 1; Jr. Prom Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Red jacket 2, 3. 58 CAROL ANN T. PACHOLEC 48 Raymond Avenue Bunny Conversation is the very spice of life. Future Intentions: Secretary JOSEPH D. PANCIOTTI 168 Forest Avenue Slump Life becomes a pleasant journey to those who love it. Future Intentions: Naval Officer (Re- serve) Activities: Fr. Workshop 3; Red jacket 3; Cinemasters 2, 3. LUCILLE G. PANSY 62 Makin Street Lu Lu Bell Her manners become her. Future Intentions: College LOUISE M. PARTINGTON 120 Robinson Avenue Louigie Her sense of humor attracts friends as honey does bees. Future Intentions: Practical Nursing Activities: Choral 2; Basketball 1; Fr. Workshop 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. DIANE C. PARISEAU 1308 Newport Avenue Di It is better to be small and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. Future Intentions: College Activities: Student Council 2, 3; Jr. Class Sec.; Sr. Class Sec.; Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Swim 2; Bowling 2, 3; Class Supper Com.; Ring Com.; Cheerleading 2, 3, (Capt. 3); Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Vice- Pres. 3); Water Show. CAROL-ANN PEDRO 31 Hughes Avenue Honey A lifetime of happiness. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Fr. Workshop 3. 59 CRAIG A. PARKER, JR. 57 Spring Street Cap- He is well fit to be chosen as a friend. Future Intentions: College Activities: Bowling 1; Fr. Club 2; Fr. Workshop 1; Hi-Y 1, 3. EARL A. PETRI 1103 York Avenue Earl Good things come to the noble. Future Intentions: Business College CAROLE S. PHILLIPS 37 Darrow Street Fudgic, Carrie Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Future Intentions: Nurse or Secretary Activities: Dramatics 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Bowling 1, 2; Apparatus 1; Fr. Workshop 1, 2; Tri-Hi Y 1. PATRICIA L. PICARD 364 Wood Haven Road Pat The world is hers. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Volleyball 1; Swim 1; Ap- paratus 1. JAMES PIASECKI 363 French Street Jim It is part of this man somtimes to be quiet. Future Intentions: College Activities: Cinemasters 1. BRYAN E. PILZ 137 Oakland Avenue Bucky Here's to the ladies! Future Intentions: Navy Activities: Dramatics 1; Choral 3; Track 1; Jr. Prom Com.; Class Supper Com.; German Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. 60 JOAN A. PIATEK 236 Mendon Avenue Joanie Her spirit is everlasting. Future Intentions: Business Secretary Activities: Choral 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. CAROLYN M. PLANT 93 Ferris Street Carol How fair, how fair, is her golden hair. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Swim 1; Apparatus 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; (Historian 3); Red- jacket 2, 3. PETER J. PLUTA 122 Woodside Avenue Pete The life of leisure is the life for me. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Cross Country 2. BARBARA E. PRYOR 30 Sabin Street Bobbie The beauty of women is their hair. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral; Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Swim 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Red jacket 2, 3. SONIA N. POMARANS 16 Clay Street Sunny She is the happiest who must help others. Future Intentions: Newspaper Reporter Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 1, 2, 3, (Feature Editor 3); Red jacket 1, 2, 3. SANDRA I. PURCELL 90 Grandview, Lincoln Sandy She is friendly to all who cross her path. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Badminton I; Basketball 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Hi-Light 3. 61 BETHANY L. PRESCOTT 35 Kenyon Avenue Beth In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Future Intentions: Nurse Activities: Choral 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Sw-im 1; Apparatus 1. GEORGE A. QUINLAN 228 Carnation Street George A modest man never talks about himself. Future Intentions: College Activities: Football 2; Fr. Workshop 1. VIRGINIA L. RAFTUS 35 Crescent Road Ginny Ever friendly, ever gay — a cheerful heart, that’s her way. Futtxe Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. JERALDINE S. REZENDES 136 Rhode Island Avenue Jerry Earth’s noblest thing — a woman perfected. Future Intentions: University of Rhode Island Activities: Red jacket 1,2, 3, (Editor-in- chief 3); V. Pres, of Jr. Class; Hi-Light Representative 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (President 3); Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Choral 1; Latin Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Cheerlead- ing 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee; Ring Committee; Student to Saturday Semi- nars at U.R.I. JOHN D. REPOSA 267 Benefit Street Dave Considerate, friendly, pleasant is he. Future Intentions: College Activities: Photography Club 1; Fr. Club 1; Chemistry 1. LEONA M. REYNOLDS 159 School Street Lee Wbat sweet delight a quiet life affords. Future Intentions: Practical Nursing Activities: Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Bowling 1, 3; Redjacket 3. PAMELA A. RICCI 85 Fillmore Street Pam A bit of wit, a bit of spice, a bit of thoughtfulness. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; (Pres. 3); Student Council 3; Choral 2, 3; Volley- ball 1; Chem. Club 3; (Treas. 3); Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Treas. 3); Hi-Light 3, (Feature Editor) 3; Redjacket 2, 3; Photo. Club 2, 3; Hi-Light Rep. 2. 62 PAULA E. RICCI 85 Fillmore Street Paw The gay and pleasant spring of life is in her. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, (Vice- Pres. 3); Choral 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swim 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Ap- paratus 1, 2, 3; Life Saving 1; Swim Show 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Correspond- ing Sec. 3); Hi-Light Rep 3, (Feature Editor 3); Redjacket 2, 3. LINDA R. RICCIO 12 Prospect Street Linda A form more fair, a face more sweet, This girl cannot be beat. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Sergeant at Arms). EDWARD P. RIDOLFI 130 Bacon Street Ted Style is the dress of thoughts. Future Intentions: Business College Activities: Choral 3. PAUL R. RICHARD 82 Harman Avenue, Seekonk Paul Of good beginning cometh good end. Future Intentions: College Activities: Track 2; Cross Country 2; Soph Hop Comm. ADRIENNE L. RIENDEAU 580 Cottage Street Adrienne Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Future Intentions: Teaching 63 RONALD B. RICKEY 104 Bellevue Avenue Rick The power of thought. the magic of the mind A good man is hard to find. Future Intentions: College Activities: Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chem. Club 3. JEFFREY B. RIZZOLO, JR. 721 Armistice Blvd. Jeff Photography is just a snap. Future Intentions: Dentistry Activities: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Light 2, 3; Redjacket 2, 3, (Photography Ed. 3); Photography Club 2, 3. BRUCE W. ROBERTS 189 Hunts Avenue Bruce He only lives who enjoys life. Future Intentions: College Activities: Badminton 1; Dramatics 3; Bowling 1; Baseball 1, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Y 3. ELLEN G. ROBERTSON 33 Wasaga Road Ellie A friendly smile makes life worth while. Future Intentions: Office Work or Nursing Activities: Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1;- Swim 1, 2; Apparatus 1, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Red jacket 3. BARBARA L. RODERICK 84 Annie Street Barbie She has so many friends because she is one. Future Intentions: Medical Technician Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Reception Comm.; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Sec. 3); Hi-Light 1, 2; Red jacket 2, 3. GERARD R. ROY 595 Armistice Blvd. Jerry Mirth is the medicine that nature gave to this man. Future Intentions: Architect Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; French Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. 64 MARCIA E. ROCK 38 Manistee Street Marcia Softly speak and sweetly smile. Future Intentions: Biology Teacher Activities: Dramatics 3; Volleyball 3; Badminton 3; Basketball 3; Bowling 3; Chemistry Club 1; French Workshop 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. LEO RUKSTALIS, JR. 38 Carter Avenue Leo A witty soul is a treasure. Future Intentions: Service THOMAS F. RYLANDS 161 John Street Rock Good nature and good sense must ever join. Future Intentions: College Activities: Swim 1; Chemistry Club 3. J. CHRISTINE SAGAN 100 John Street Chris Sweet things are part of heaven's charm. Future Intentions: Office Work ELAINE A. RZEPECKI 118 Dawson Street Speckie A blush is lovely but often inconvenient. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Choral 3. RONALD J. V. SANTILLI Albion Road, Lincoln Dan I’m no angel. Future Intentions: College Activities: French Workshop 1. 65 WILLIAM P. RZEPECKI 47 Tingley Street Bill It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man. but what he is. Future Intentions: Business School SANDRA A. SANTOS 184 Woodbury Street Sandy Above our life we love a steadfast friend. Future Intentions: Hairdresser Activities: Dramatics 1; Choral 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1, 3; Basket- ball 1; Swim 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, (Sec. 3). RHONDA M. SAULINO 60 Archer Street Rhondie Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness and its power of endurance. Future Intentions: Bryant College Activities: Choral 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1; Bowl- ing 2; Apparatus 1, 2; Tri-Hi Y 1, 2, 3, (Pres. 3); Red jacket 2, 3. MOLLY P. SCHWARTZ 15 Jackson Street Mol She says little, but what she does is accomplished with cheerfulness. Future Intentions: Medical Secretary Activities: Band 1, 2. CAROLINE I. SCHABOWSKI 104 Cabot Street, Lincoln Carol Patience and gentleness are power. Future Intentions: Secretary CECILIA M. SEQUIN 551 Benefit Street Cecile Unaffected, gentle, and gay, She enjoys life in a quiet way. Future Intentions: Musical Career Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1. 66 GAIL L. SCHROETER 6 Wilton Avenue Gail Life becomes a pleasant journey to those who love it. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Red- jacket 3. WILLIAM E. SEXTON 41 Myrtle Street Bill Men of few words are best men. Future Intentions: Air Force Activities: Student Council 3; Vice- Pres. Soph. Class. RUSSELL R. SHABO 173 Woodbine Street Russ There’s mischief in this man. Future Intentions: Navy Activities: Leaders Club 1, 2. MARCELLA M. SHEA 219 Williston Way Meg A pleasing personality is no slight advantage. Future Intentions: Springfield College Activities: Dramatics 3; Choral 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Swim 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Chemistry Club (Secretary 3); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (Vice- Pres.); Hi-Light 3; Basketball 3; Pho- tography Club. HAROLD H. SHAW 62 Flint Street Harry Ask and learn. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Model Legislature 2; Chemistry Club 3. JOSEPH P. SIEKIERA 19 Darlingdale Avenue Joe Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Future Intention: Navy Activities: Cinemasters 1. 67 ALAN E. SHEA 78 Maynard Street Al What the superior man seeks is in himself. Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 1, 2, 3; Swim 3. L HI MARCIA L. SINIAK 353 Roosevelt Avenue Marsh Friends are like diamonds, precious and rare. Future Intentions: Rhode Island College Activities: Volleyball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, (Treasurer); Redjacket 2, 3, (Photography Editor 3). PATRICIA A. SKIBINSKI 120 Greeley Street Pat Gen tie in her ways; wise in her manners. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, (Secretary 3); Red jacket 3. ALAN F. SLADE 15 Arland Drive A1 A man who will enjoy a quiet conscience will lead a happy life. Future Intentions: College Activities: Cross Country 1. ELAINE A. SMITH 26 Archer Street Lainy Oh, so sweet is she! Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Supper Comm.; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL E. SMITH 355 Prospect Street Mike No man can be patient on an empty stomach. Future Intentions: Baseball Player Activities: Student Council 2; Choral 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 68 EILEEN A. SMITH 26 Archer Street Leany An innocent face and a sweet smile. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Red jacket 3. RONALD C. SMITH 121 Ames Street Smitty Studies serve for delight, for ornament and for ability. Future Intentions: College Activities: Fr. Workshop 1; Red jacket 3; Photo. Club 3; Fr. Club 2; Chemis- try 3. RICHARD J. SOUZA 34 Corrente Avenue Mousic For he’s a jolly good fellow. Future Intentions: College Activities: Student Council 1; Basket- ball Manager 1; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Fr. Workshop 1; Track 1, 2. FRANK SPADAZZI 135 Columbus Avenue Frank A quiet boy is what they say. Future Intentions: Undecided CAROLANN H. SQUADRITO 112 Spring Street Carol With a smile on her lips. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Dramatics 3; Choral 3; Volleyball 3; Badminton 3; Basketball 3; Swim 3; Bowling 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. WALTER STACHURSKI, JR. 115 Saratoga Avenue Walt Happy and from care I’m free; Why aren’t all content like me? Future Intentions: Business Activities: Bowling 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 3. THOMAS W. STADNICKI 21 Hastings Avenue Stad Laugh and the world laughs with you. Future Intentions: Undecided THOMAS J. STEWART 161 Woodbine Street Tom Soft spoken, rises to the occasion if need be. and liked by all. Future Intentions: College Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Fr. Work- shop 1, 2. 69 LEIGH C. STONELY 33 Arlington Street Lee Kindness consists of loving people more than they deserve. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Dramatics 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 2; Chemis- try 3. RONALD M. TAYLOR Great Rd., Lincoln Ron It is not what a man gets, but what a man is. Future Intentions: Fireman MATTHEW J. SWIECH 22 Rosewood Street Ted He says little, but what he does is accomplished with cheerfulness. Future Intentions: Navy RICHARD F. TESTA 108 Columbus Avenue Dick A complete sportsman, a true friend. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3. 70 EDWARD A. TAYLOR 120 Armistice Blvd. Ed Each mind has its own method. Future Intentions: Automobile Mechanic Activities: Leaders Club 1. EMILE V. TETREAULT 58 Suffolk Avenue Moe A curly-headed, mischief-making, lovable boy from birth. Future Intentions: College Activities: Leaders Club 2, 3; Fr. Work- shop 1; Red jacket 3. THERESA D. TETREAULT 361 Mendon Avenue Terry A big heart is a beautiful thing. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Dramatics 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. SUZANNE M. THERRIEN 179 Kenyon Avenue Suzzy Grace, loveliness and charm combined. Future Intentions: I.B.M. Operator Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swim 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. THOMAS R. THIBODEAU 245 Grand Avenue The Bomb Ruggedly strong, a sportsman true. Future Intentions: College Activities: Student Council 2, 3; Jr. Class Pres.; Sr. Vice-Pres.; Football 1, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 3); Track 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm., (Chairman); Sr. Reception Comm.; Class Supper Comm.; Ring Comm.; Hi- Y 1, 2; Honorable mention on All- American Football Team. CURT A. THOMSON 20 Ferris Street Curt Easy going in nature. Future Intentions: College Activities: Choral 1. 71 y Hj EVA M. THIBEAULT 33 School Street Eva A happy heart is better than wealth. Future Intentions: Beautician Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; Choral 1; Badminton 1; Swim 1, 2; Fr. Workshop 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Red jacket 1; Fr. Club 1. JOHN D. TODD Tingley Drive, R.F.D. 2, Cumberland John His mind is his kingdom, and his will his law. Future Intentions: Electrical Engineer Activities: Radio Club 3. ELINOR M. TROMBLEY 184 Sabin Street Ellie Character is the diamond that scratches every stone. Future Intentions: Commercial Artist Activities: Badminton 1. DONALD A. TYLER 52 Lyon Street Tiger A little bit of everything. Future Intentions: Proprietor of a Busi- ness Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Choral 2, 3; Jr. Achievement 3; Band 3; Red- jacket 3; Cincmasters 1, 2, 3- PETER M. TYNIAK 412 Grand Avenue Peter One a friend always a friend. Future Intentions: Navy EILEEN E. TRACEY 1187 Newman Avenue, Seekonk Eileen Speech is silver, silence is golden. Future Intentions: Secretary IRENE TUCHAPSKY 88 West Cole Street Chop Good things come to the deserving. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basket- Ball 1, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Fr. Workshop 1, Chemistry 3- NANCY J. TYRRELL 117 Balch Street Nance Open, genial, friendly, kind, Friends like this are hard to find. Future Intentions: Nursing Activities: Choral 3; Volleyball 1, 2 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1 Chemistry Club 1; Fr. Workshop 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3 (President); Redjacket 1. 72 RAYMOND J. VAN DALE 100 Chapel Street, Lincoln Ray Collegiate, clever, full of fun; Known and liked hy everyone. Future Intentions: Medicine Activities: Swim 1, 2; Photography Club 3. MEGAN F. WARDLE 193 Bristol Avenue Meeg God giveth speech to all, song to a few. Future Intentions: Physio-therapist Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Choral 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Apparatus 1; Latin Club 2; Library Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. WILLIAM N. VARRIEUR, JR. 580 Daggett Avenue Bill Nothing is more powerful than silence. Future Intentions: Undecided Activities: Cinemasters 1. THOMAS WARDYGA, JR. 164 Oakland Avenue Shorty Friendly and pleasing in every way. Future Intentions: Navy Activities: Leaders Club 2. 73 HELEN L. VEADER 403 Mendon Avenue Butch Size is immaterial. Future Intentions: Bookkeeping Activities: Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1; Twirling 2. DONALD C. WASHINGTON 129 Water Street Donnie Good humor makes all things tolerable. Future Intentions: Marines DOUGLAS F. WELSH 28 Rose Drive Little Man Slow work produces fine goods. Future Intentions: Service ROBERT S. WNUK 84 Boyce Avenue Bobbie Forward and frolic, glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Future Intentions: College Activities: Dramatics 1; Radio Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Cinemasters 1, 2; Chemistry 1. CAROL WILKINSON 24 Harcourt Avenue Carol She's witty to talk with, pretty to walk with, and pleasant to think of. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 1); Choral 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Ap- paratus 1; Jr. Prom Comm.; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 2, 3. KENNETH A. WOMACK 141 Chaplin Street Ken Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deed. Future Intentions: Service WARREN A. WINSOR 17 Hutchinson Avenue Warren He said little hut to the purpose. Future Intentions: College Activities: Leaders Club 2, 3. ROSEMARY A. WOOLLEY 207 Oakland Avenue Peaches A daughter of the gods, divinely fair. Future Intentions: Secretary Activities: Dramatics 3; Choral 3; Badminton 2; Swim 2; Bowling 2, 3; Apparatus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 74 CHARLES YAGHOOBIAN, JR. 26 Booth Avenue Charlie Good clothes open all doors. Future Intentions: Dentist Activities: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Chemistry 3; Band 1; Leaders Club 1, 2; Class Supper Com. ELIZABETH A. YELL 169 Columbine Avenue Betty The gay and pleasant spring of life is in her. Future Intentions: Secretary RICHARD A. ZANNINI 50 Cato Avenue Zeke A man that will enjoy a quiet conscience, will lead a happy life. Future Intentions: College Activities: Chemistry 3. 75 T-H-S Cha Cha-Cha. But ma, I don't want to go to Switzerland! And then I stabbed him in the heart... But Senor, we no have no pesos. I never heard of such a thing. Just we two. You want change for a thousand dollar bill? Who took my shoe? HCl + long, wavy hair = bald head. That Ipana smile. I want my Maypo. CLASSROOM SNAPSHOTS The Sheik of Yaghoobian. No cheatin' Leigh. Why Yd be happy to flunk you. No, Miss Barton, not the gun powder! The three witches?!! I think it's dichlorotetrafluorethane. 77 Don’t throw me away. By the sea, by the sea. Why bother? Don't laugh, it could be you. I.. . don’t. .. understand! Hey, fellas .. . got troubles? Getting warm, Charlie? FEATURES In Appreciation MR. ANTHONY R. MIGNONE Yearbook Advisor The Red jacket Staff along with the entire graduating Class of 1961 wishes to express its genuine thanks to Mr. Anthony R. Mignone for his untiring efforts in helping his staff to formulate this yearbook for 1961. With his constant guidance and understanding, many of our problems became small, and our rewards, many. Through the hard work of Mr. Mignone and his editors, this outstanding yearbook has been created. In the years preceeding this one, attempts have been made to publish the” yearbook, but this year we believe it has been done. In the 1961 Redjacket can be found a storehouse of memories of our happy years at Tolman High School. Each time we open its pages in the coming years, our teachers, friends, and activities will become familiar to us again; and we shall recall our high school years with pleasant thoughts. None of this would have been possible without the diligence and leader- ship of our most wonderful adviser. 80 Redjacket Editors CHERYL A. FOURNIER Lay-out Editor IRENE M. CAPELO Business Manager JERALDINE S. REZENDES Editor-in-chief MAUREEN E. HALLAL Advertising Manager DONNA H. JONES Copy Editor JEFFREY B. RIZZOLO Photography Editor NANCY R. FERRY Circulation Editor MARCIA L. SINIAK Asst. Photography Editor EILEEN F. McCABE Asst. Copy Editor REDJACKET E. Blanchette C Callahan R. Drolet J. Gilligan A. Boyajian C. Ciullo N. Brennan S. Brodlo ii E. DelPapa E. Dowicki C. Fortier B. Gauthier J. Fairclough A. Harriet -J B. Hawkins M. Jeffrey 82 J. Justynski, Jr. C. Lucier STAFF OF 1961 J. Meunier S. Osowski P. A. Ricci R. Saulino B. Morancy J. Panciotti P. E. Ricci R. Shabo 83 E. Tecreault J. Morito S. Purcell E. Ridolfi D. Tyler S. Nixon L. Reynolds B. Roderick R. Smith MAUREEN E. HALLAL JUDITH A. GILLIGAN The above seniors were honored with an oil portrait as a reward for selling the most ads and boosters for our yearbook. This financial asistance was greatly appreciated by all and has helped to make this yearbook a financial success. REDJACKET AWARDS IRENE M. CAPELO NOEL K. BRENNAN AVEDIS N. BOYAJIAN JERALDINE S. REZENDES CATHERINE J. CIULLO JERALDINE S. REZENDES RICHARD T. MESSIER DIANE C. PARISEAU A MILDRED L. MOONEY THOMAS THIBODEAU SENIOR SUPERLATIVES One of the most enthusiastic elections conducted at Tolman was the elec- tion of the senior superlatives. The student receiving the most superlatives was Jeraldine Rezendes, our most popular senior, who had six first-place and two second-place superlatives. Diane Pariseau was second with four first-place and two second-place; third was Richard Messier with four first-place and one second-place; fourth was Mildred Mooney with three first-place and one second- place; and fifth was Thomas Thibodeau with two first-place and four second- place. 85 SUPERLATIVES FIRST PLACE Most Manly Attractive Clifford Noiseux Mildred Mooney Most Ideal Clifford Noiseux Mildred Mooney Done Most for School Thomas Thibodeau Jeraldine Rezendes SECOND PLACE Most Manly Attractive Thomas Thibodeau Carol Wilkinson Most Ideal Patrick Breault Noel Brennan 86 Done Most for School Kenneth Duckworth Avedis Boyajian Diane Pariseau SUPERLATIVES FIRST PLACE Wittiest Richard Messier Susan Brodlo Best Pal Robert Brown Mildred Mooney Best Personality Richard Messier Jeraldine Rezendes SECOND PLACE Wittiest Best Pal Joseph Mello Joan McConaghy Richard Messier Nancy Tyrell 87 Best Personality Robert Brown Pamela Ricci SUPERLATIVES FIRST PLACE Most Popular Dick Messier Diane Pariseau Most Versatile Robert Johnson Diane Pariseau Most Talkative Joseph LaScoIa Elaine Macamaux SECOND PLACE Most Popular Thomas Thibodeau Jeraldine Rezendes Most Versatile John Campbell Jeraldine Rezendes 88 Most Talkative Robert Costa Susan Brodlo SUPERLATIVES FIRST PLACE Most Reserved David Atcheson Marsha Rock Most Dependable Richard Bracken wagon Diane Pariseau Best Scholar Avedis Boyajian Jeraldine Rezendes SECOND PLACE Most Reserved Clifford Noiseux Noel Brennan Most Dependable Thomas Thibodeau Donna Jones 89 Best Scholar Kenneth Duckworth Lynn Goudreau SUPERLATIVES FIRST PLACE Best Actor Actress Kenneth Duckworth Jeraldine Rezendes Most Respected Thomas Thibodeau Jeraldine Rezendes Most Likely to Succeed Avcdis Boyajian Jeraldine Rezendes SECOND PLACE Best Actor Actress Roger Malky Elaine Smith Most Respected Avedis Boyajian Mildred Mixiney 90 Most Likely to Succeed Kenneth Duckworth Lynn Goudreau SUPERLATIVES FIRST PLACE Best Dancer Richard Messier Elaine Macamaux Best Dressed Raymond VanE ale Judith Lamoray Best Athlete Robert Johnson Diane Pariseau SECOND PLACE Best Dancer Joseph Mello Barbara Roderick Best Dressed Edward Ridolfi Irene Capelo 91 Best Athlete Thomas Thibodeau Judith O'Donnell MILDRED MOONEY JR PROM QUEEN NOEL BRENNAN JUDY LAMORAY JERRY REZENDES CAROL WILKINSON AND HER COURT 93 RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY The class of 1961 has 80 students who have at- tained an average of 85% or better, qualifying them- selves for membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society. This society was founded primarily to en- courage the development of high scholarship, strong spirit of service, helpful leadership, and worthy charac- ter in the students of the Rhode Island high schools.” At the May Honors Day assembly they received Honor Society pins in recognition of their high scho- lastic achievement. Beyond the tangible, however, is the highly prized intangible — knowledge. Each Honor Society member carries with him, besides his pin, the pride of achievement. And it is this pride of achievement that the Rhode Island Honor Society strives to foster. If each student continues the same fine work throughout future life, he will certainly be successful in his chosen field of endeavor; and we will all be proud to note his success. R. I. Honor Society, Row 1 (1. to r.) — P. Bessette, C. Plant, S. Anderson, E. Hevey, T. Beaudette, I. McGreevy, I. Tuchap- sky, E. Fitzpatrick, B. Prescott, D. Bozek, R. Daley, P. Ricci. Row 2 — E. Smith, C. Fournier, R. Cheli, W. Winsor, H. Gomes, H. Shaw, T. Stewart, M. Rock, B. Babiec, N. Legeros. Row 3 — E. Angiollilo, K. Duckworth, R. Zannini, S. Osow- ski, J. Justynski. R. I. Honor Society, Row 1 (1. to r.) — M. Siniak, F. Minior, P. Hauser, A. Dahlstrand, I. Capelo, D. Jones, R. Wooley, C. Ciullo, J. Morito, L. Stonely, E. McCabe, L. Goudreau. Row 2 — Beaupre, P. Ricci, J. Todd, A. Barna- 94 by, I. Dion, R. Baker, D. McDade, T. Rylands, P. Skibinski. Row 3 — R. Chaput, K. Boudreau, L. Estrella, B. Masuck, E. Taylor, John Chmura (absent). R. I. Honor Society, Row 1 (1. to r.) — C. Goula, T. Tetre- ault, K. Cardin, C. Pacholec, V. Kisel, D. Pariseau, N. Carig- nan, N. Brennan, M, Cloutier, C. Mason, J. Fairclough, J. Rezendes. Row 2 — H. Gumieniak, C. Dembowski, M. Hal- ALL “A” The Class of 1961 is proud to have among its members a number of outstanding students who have maintained an average of 90% or better during their high school years. These students have worked with perseverance to achieve this end and justly deserve the honors which they shall now receive. However, no tangible reward can replace the satisfaction and lal, R. Laffey, R. Cooney, R. Wnuk, F. Spadazzi, N. Dufresne, M. Knapp, N. Ferry. Row 3 — A. Boyajian, R. Smith, R. Drolet, G. Roy. AVERAGE distinction of leading their class scholastically. It is in full realization of the efforts they have displayed and the sacrifices they have made that we extend to them our sincere congratulations and best wishes. We shall follow their future undertakings and achieve- ments with avid interest and great pride. All A Average, Row 1 (I. to r.) — P. Bessette, L. Goudreau, Baker, R. Drolet, C. Fournier, R. Zannini, J. Justynski, K. E. Fitzpatrick, J. Rezendes, V. Kisel, N. Carignan, M. Siniak, Duckworth, A. Boyajian. L. Stonely, E. McCabe, C. Beaupre. Row 2 — F. Spadazzi, R. DIANE C. PARISEAU Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution present an award to the girl who has shown outstanding citizen- ship and has maintained a high scholastic average. This year Diance C. Pariseau was chosen by her classmates and the faculty to be the recipient of this award. Diane, who has been active in several after-school sports, was Secretary of her class for two years. In addition to this, she was a member of the R. I. Honor Society, the Student Council, the Chorus, and the Sigma Chi Tri-Hi-Y, and was Captain of the Cheerleading Squad. Diane’s amiable manner and pleasing personality have won her the admiration and respect of everyone. The graduat- ing class of ’61 send to one of their most trustworthy and help- ful members their very best wishes for success and happiness in the future. D. A. R. AWARDS Kenneth E. Duckworth was chosen by his fellow class- mates and the faculty, to be the recipient of the 24th annual presentation of the medal of the Flintlock and Powder Horn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Kenneth, who has maintained a high scholastic record, was the President of his sophomore class and a member of the Student Council. He was also a member of the Band, the Chemistry Club, the Dramatic Society, the Latin Club, the Li- brary Club, the Tolman Hi-Y Club and the R. I. Honor Society. Ken has obtained the respect of each member of the graduating class. We feel that whatever he has gained here at Tolman, he will undoubtedly gain much more of in his college career. To you, Kenneth Duckworth, we offer our congratulations and wish you unfailing success in the future. 96 KENNETH E. DUCKWORTH SATURDAY SEMINARS Six top-ranking Tolman seniors were chosen to attend the Saturday Seminars for Selected Students at the University of Rhode Island. The six are Donna Jones, Eileen McCabe, Jeraldine Rezendes, Avedis Boyajian, Richard Drolet, and Kenneth Duckworth. They were among one hundred twelve students from a dozen or more Rhode Island high schools who participated in the courses. The Seminars were sponsored by the Na- tional Science Foundation, and were held for two semesters of eleven weeks each. Their pur- pose was to aid and develop scientific interest in capable high school students. Classes were held every Saturday morning between 9 and 11:30 on U. R. I.’s Kingston campus. Most of the teaching was done by the usual college method, the lecture. Field trips were arranged whenever possible. No outside work was required in any subject; reading mat- ter was available for any who were interested, however. The courses available included: biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and oceanogra- phy. Each lasted for eleven weeks. In this way, each of our six seniors was able to study in two different fields. Donna, Eileen, and Jerry took oceanography, and then biology. Avedis chose biology and chemistry; Dick, mathematics and physics; and Ken had physics, followed by chemistry. The Seminars were an enlightening ex- perience for the six. They had an opportunity for the advanced study not available in the high school curriculum. In addition, since the courses were given by university professors, they have had a taste of the type of instruction they will be receiving for the next four years. May we congratulate these selected stu- dents” who were given the opportunity to par- ticipate in this beneficial Seminar program. 97 Say cheese. Hollywood, here 1 come. And they lived happily ever after. 98 Who needs a shave? What d'ya mean, we made a mistake! Knock on wood. They have the federal Lunch here too! They hire all kinds here. Kiss me, baby. 99 You can tell that the basketball season is over. CLASS WILL We, the class of 1961, bequeath the following to remember us by: Mr. McGeough: Courteous, attentive seniors. Mr. McKeough: An automatic three-nighter. Miss Moriarty: Students who are satisfied with their schedules. Mr. Hunt: A big box of truth and beauty. Miss Taylor: New sw-im and dance music. Mr. Baldwin: Students with a better reading background. Miss Kelly: Senior girls who insist on using the correct stairwells. Messrs. Farrell: A bottle of air-wick to banish disagreeable odors. Miss Barry: A continuous recording of YES, MISS BAREEEE.” Miss Bryant: Good wishes from Macbeth. Miss McCaughey: A 100,000% better class, YE GODS! Miss O’Connor: A year’s supply of discipline slips. Miss Gilligan: Smart young men and women. Mr. McQuaid: A mimeograph machine. Mr. Tierney: Bubble gum for his bovines. Mr. Royal: Drolet’s secret hair tonic. Mrs. Hagan: More room to display borrowed Christmas decorations. Dr. Leoni: A more scientific class. Mr. Grourke: A student loan fund. Mr. Ludwig: A band that can play the Star Spangled Banner. Miss Carlin: A new key chain. Miss Keough: Dog yummies for her dogs. Mr. Kenney: More participants in the science fair. Mr. Coughlin: Experiments that work. Miss Stanton: Pre-folded test papers. Mr. Warburton: New shades for his room. Messrs. Pariseau: Another championship football team. Miss Mangan: A particle of difference. Mr. McConnon: A basketball team over six-two. (The hope of) Miss Furbish: New cheerleader’s uniforms with nylons and saddle shoes. Miss Howes: A book on etiquette to read to her classes. Mr. Bedard: A week’s supply of chewing gum. Mr. Brady: More track stars like Bill Masuck. The Cafeteria: Track shoes for the chicken that ran through the soup. Mr. Wallace: An attention getter. Miss Carey: Another Algebra class that the Russians won’t worry about. Mr. Najjar: A Remington auto-home electric shaver. Mr. Gilligan: More Indians and fewer chiefs in the Dramatic Society. Mr. Winters: Fewer problems like Harriet in his Problems classes. Mr. Reed: A full time caddy. Mr. Histen: S. V. O. Miss Johnson: A crystal ball of future fashions. Mr. Bolton: A paint job for his Willys. Mr. Clarke: A box of No Doze Tablets for next year's classes. Mr. Mignone: A $4000 surplus for next year's Red jacket. Miss Kiley: An original 18-page history theme. Miss Habershaw: A genuine leather briefcase. Miss Carlson: A class worthy of her. Mr. Bray: A round trip ticket to Missouri. Miss Kazynski: An automatic time beater-outer. Miss Farrell: Typewriters that work. Mr. Melucci : Best wishes for the success of his Student Council. Mr. Gunning: A cigar holder. Miss Bacon: A year’s supply of rulers. Miss Larson: An air conditioner for those warm spring days. Mr. Donelly: A sharper than sharp ball point pen. Miss Newton: Her very own stop-watch. Miss Lesieur: A cheerleader’s megaphone. Mr. Nahigian: An autographed Baseball signed by the Football team. Miss Ramsbottom: Prompt students. Miss Kelaghan: A class with high speed and accuracy. Miss McCabe: An automatic seam ripper. Susan Brodlo Cheryl Callahan Judy Gilligan Donna Jones Maureen Hallal Signed: Cheryl Fournier Emile Tetreault Dick Messier Jean and Jane Madore Irene Capelo Jeraldine Rezendes Joseph LaScola Beverly Gauthier 101 JR. PROM COMMITTEE 1st row (1. to r.) — C. Ciulio, I. Capelo, N. Brennan, B. Roderick, T. Thibodeau, J. Rezendes, D. Jones, C. Wilk- inson. 2nd row — R. Wooley, M. Hallal, J. Dobson, B. Brown, B. Masuck, B. Pilz, R. Costa, E. Macamaux. CLASS SUPPER COMMITTEE 1st row (1. to r.) — T. Thibo- deau, C. Yaghoobian, M. Rock, G. Kenney, C. Fournier, D. Jones, R. Messier, A. Boyajian, B. Pilz. SR. RECEPTION COMMITTEE 1st row (1. to r.) — J. Dob- son, R. Costa, R. Saulino, B. Morancy, M. Dion, B. Roder- ick, E. Paine, R. Messier, H. Erickson. 2nd row — R. Fal- vey, R. Brown, D. Oden, W. Masuck, R. Coleman, T. Thibodeau. 102 ACTIVITIES DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Dramatic Society of Tolman High, under the experienced and diligent leadership of Mr. James E. Gilligan, was very active this year. From September till June the group remained busy with the prepara- tion and presentation of its projects. During the fall, officers were elected, the annual Booster Day was held, and a program of 4 one-act plays was presented. Officers for the year were Pamela Ricci, president; Paula Rici, vice-president; Elaine Smith, secretary; and Kenneth Duckworth, treasurer. The receipts from Booster Day were used to cover the expenses of the first production. The four plays constituting this production, which were held on a competitive basis, included Sorry, Wrong Number, a thriller featuring the vocal power of Catherine Ciullo; Those Monday Blues, a spirited, true-to-life comedy; The Hitchhiker, an offbeat radio play about the supernatural; and The Dictator Visits His Mother, a drama about a Hitler-like tyrant. The winning play was The Hitchhiker, which held the audience spell- bound. The winter effort of the Society was a variety show in which various musical acts and comedy skits were set into an original script written by a Tolman senior, Eileen McCabe. The characters in the script were played by Jeraldine Rezendes, Roger Malky, Catherine Ciullo, Kenneth Duckworth, and Richard Messier. The show was a great success both artistically and financially. The winning acts included a drum solo by Richard Messier, a piano duet by Jeraldine Rezendes and Kenneth Duckworth, a vocal quartet composed of Joseph Mello, Pamela Ricci, Paula Ricci, and Richard Messier, accompanied by John Mac- Manus, and an hilarious basketball skit featuring many of Tolman's well-known comedians. The Senior play closed out a very successful sea- son. The graduating class did a fine job in their last effort at high school theatcrics. We will long remem- ber the entertainment we have received from these outstanding student productions. 104 nMirnm Give me back my jumping rope. Hi-e-e-e-e everybody! The sound of music. One, two — cha, cha, cha. There's no business like show business. Pass the coke. My hero got hurt. Johnny Guitar. Repaired at last. The world’s most famous hunter. Turn off the electricity. Did you call me? Queen for a day. This is such a boring game. Ferr ante and Teicher. 1st row (1. to r.) — E. Trombley, P. Nahigian, M. Bedard, M. Hallal, B. Morancy, V. Kisel, E. McCabe, S. Pomarans, A. Lefebvre, C. Bessette, N. LeGcros. 2nd row — R. Ricci, R. Ricci, R. Fifer, D. Dugas, J. Tirrney, S. Purcell, G. Maskiell, J. Morito, W. Cardin, M. Shea, D. Dolan. HI-LIGHT The newspaper Hi-Light is being published for the fifth year by the students of Tolman. Under Mr. William J. Wallace, faculty advisor, this year's staff is succeeding in following the active schedule set by preceding classes. The staff chosen at the beginning of the year in- cludes Vivian Kisel, editor-in-chief; Eileen McCabe and Beverly Morancy, assistants to the editor. Feature editors are John Tierney, Pamela and Paula Ricci, Sonia Pomarans and Maureen Hallal. Sports editors are William Cardin, George Maskiell, Patricia Nahi- gian and Marcella Shea. The first issue of this year's Hi-Light was planned by last year's staff in June. This special issue, prepared as a guide to the incoming sophomores, was published in early September. The second issue came out in November before the Thanksgiving vacation. It featured Beneath The Tower and other columns which were eliminated in the first issue. The third issue, which featured a maximum num- ber of pictures, appeared in early February. Two more issues were published before the end of the year. Dances planned by the Hi-Light to raise money for publishing the paper were arranged by a commit- tee under chairman, Beverly Morancy. The November Hi-Light Hop secured enough money for two publi- cations. A St. Patrick’s Day dance furnished funds for the other issues. The Hi-Light has completed another successful year as Tolman's newspaper. The staff hopes that you have enjoyed reading this publication. Mr. William J. Wallace, Advisor 108 A newspaper staff should get along. Editors have to eat, too. Well, don’t just sit there, say something!” Copyreading can be fun! A devilish notion comes over our editor-in- chief. All the news that’s fit to print. our motto. 109 CHORAL Tra-la-la-la-dum-ti-a comes to our ears from behind the closed doors on the fourth floor. Mr. Lud- wig, our new choral and band director, is once again serenading the choral group of Tolman High. Mr. Ludwig has done a splendid job of blending the voices of both boys and girls for the Tolman chorus. The choral group made its first assembly appear- ance in December. They led both the faculty and student body in the singing of Christmas songs. A chosen few called the Choral Ensemble then sang different Christmas tunes. A public appearance was next in line for the Tolman choral group. The Pawtucket City Hall formed the background as the group again sang Christmas carols. On returning to classes after vacation, the choral group settled down to practice new songs. Once a week all the individual choral groups got together to form a chorus. Tunes from such songs as Lo,” A Voice,” Roll Along Covered Wagon,” Battle Hymn of the Republic,” and My Fair Lady” were some of the selections that were heard throughout the corridors. Friday, May 12, was the next big date on the calendar. On this day the chorus put on a concert composed of all the songs they had been rehearsing since the Christmas vacation. The pageant was a great success. Because of their interest in and love of good music, the club enjoyed studying and singing many of the best vocal selections. We shall never forget their singing in our assembly programs, especially in the Christmas presentation, which was a master- piece of vocal music, timing, and good presentation. We wish to thank Mr. Ludwig for the fine coach- ing he has given the Tolman Chorus. 110 Tolman Choral Group Tolman Choral Ensemble 1st row (I. to r.) — V. Valentine, D. Hallal, P. Chevalier, P. Yaghoobian, M. Bedard, C. Willet, A. Lamoray, K. Ber- toncini, L. Crossley, E. Brown. 2nd row (i. to r.)— A. Thurber, D. David, J. Cuccorelli, L. Leach, E. Graiko, H. Johnson, D. Costa, A. MacQuccn, S. Severin, P. Wachta, L. Giannini, P. Staffos. 3rd row (1. to r.) — J. Sacchi, C. Mills, S. Tweedly, F. Kanakry, J. Glynn, R. Masse, M. Giard, P. Wilbur, C. Blanchette. JR. REDJACKET On behalf of the members of the Senior Class, we of the yearbook staff wish to express our heartfelt thanks to those students who were members of the Junior Redjacket Staff. Their untiring efforts and cooperation were instrumental in making our year- book a great success. We are truly greatful for their conscientious work in the sale of ads and yearbooks. The following juniors and sophomores were awarded a free yearbook for selling the most ads: Diane Costa, Christine Mills, Louise Giannini, Sharon Severin, Evelyn Graiko, Donna Hallal, and Valarie Valentine. In December and February the Jr. Redjacket held a dance in the school gymnasium to help the seniors reach their financial goal. These dances were very successful and helped in making the yearbook a success. The Jr. Redjacket started to organize their ad- vertising staff and copy staff during the first week of June. Lists were organized of all the prospective advertisers and made ready for distribution in Septem- ber. The Jr. Redjacket members also selected quota- tions to apply to each member of their class. The students worked on these quotations diligently and had them completed within two weeks. The final project of the Jr. Redjacket was the distribution of yearbooks at the Signature Dance held in June. This was one of the most successful dances ever held, and everyone had a wonderful time. The ceaseless efforts of these juniors and sopho- mores is an indication that, through the continued endeavor of these worthy Redjacket members, the Senior Class of 1962 will take great pride in the production of an outstanding yearbook. 112 1st row (1. to r.) — K. Kurzynski, L. Hartman, L. Soares, Brillon, M. Hoyle, B. Marquis, B. Buckbee, M. Gill, G. E. McCabe, S. Pcrct, D. Gomes, A. Barnaby, E. Soares, S. Kcarslcy. Champagne, A. Dahlstrand, D. Daniels. 2nd row — A. LIBRARY CLUB Tolman's Library Club, under the guidance of Miss Irene D. Carlin, is one of our more valuable organizations. Its goal is to make the library more helpful to us. With the aid of club members, the average student is better able to understand the li- brary, and use its facilities to full advantage. In addition, members repair worn books, set up displays, and keep books and magazines in order. They also have charge of checking out, renewing, and returning books. The members devote two study periods a week to assist in the library. Students who work in the library gain first-hand knowledge of its inner workings. They develop a sense of organization and responsibility from the per- formance of duties assigned to them. Also, research work of their own in business or college is made con- siderably simpler, because of their excellent library background. However, the club is not all work and no play. Officers are elected each year, and full club meetings are held frequently. Occasionally social get-togethers, paid for by club dues, are planned for members during the year. The 1960-61 officers include: Dieter Gomes, presi- dent; Alcide Barnaby, vice-president; Susan Peret, treasurer; and, Trudy Bachini, secretary. Library Club pins are awarded to juniors or seniors who have completed two years of club service. Pro- ceeds from the annual candy sale held by the mem- bers are used to purchase the pins, which are pre- sented at class day exercises. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Miss Carlin and the Library Club for the assistance they have given us in our three years at Tolman. 113 1st row (I. to r.) — K. Daniels, N. Brennan, J. Rezendes, S. Thomas, P. Ricci, K. Duckworth, C. Blanchette. J. Madore, D. Caddcn, C. Wilkinson. 2nd row — V. Valentine. J. Etchclls, E. Macamaux, M. Almeida, R. Messier, T. Thibo- deau, K. Bcrtoncini, A. Kenny, S. Kelly, D. Pariseau. 3rd row — R. Brown, A. Knott, W. Masuck. J. Glynn, W. Sex- ton, M. Smith, A. Dzija, R. Chaput, R. Hughes, A. Matook. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council continued to uphold its tra- dition of being one of the most active and progres- sive clubs at Tolman. It had the honor of being one of the activities that required good scholastic standing to maintain membership. Great success of the Student Council should be credited to the new advisor, Mr. Edward M. J. Melucci, and the officers: Pamela Ricci, president; Kenneth Duckworth, vice-president; Stuart Thomas, treasurer; and Carol Blanchette, secretary. The Christmas tree which adorned the middle of the first floor corridor was decorated by the Stu- dent Council, and it certainly did account for much of the Christmas spirit in school. Starting the new year off, the first accomplish- ment of the council was joining the National and State Student Council. Delegates from the council represented Tolman at every monthly meeting of the State Student Council held at R.I.S.D. This was in- deed a great honor bestowed upon us, which readily showed our ambition and desire to make Tolman High School proud of their Student Council. With Karen Bertoncini as chairman of the Con- stitution Committee, the Constitution was revised to meet the council’s needs. The Constitution also served as a basis of democratic custom interwoven with school spirit. The annual Twirp Day and a dance climaxing the day was held in April. Diane Pariseau was general chairman. This annual event was enjoyed by everyone. A good organization needs publicity and Alan Dzia and Alan Matook were the Student Council re- porters. The Student Council made and donated all the refreshments for the annual Honor’s Day Tea that was held in May. Council members served at the Tea held for the new members of the Rhode Island Honor Society, their parents, and the faculty. For future projects, Jeraldine Rezendes is chair- man of the Trip Committee. The committee plans to organize an educational trip to various educational and cultural centers in New England plus other af- fairs which are being discussed. 114 don’t think I'll vote. Won’t anyone volunteer? What’s going on over there? The thinkers. Quick, before he comes back. It does have possibilities. CINEMASTERS CLUB 1st row (1. to r.) — R. Mountney, J. Medeiros, D. Tyler, R. Card, R. Wnuk, W. Morrison, F. Kanakry, R. Keiser, A. Moquin, J. Simpson. 2nd row — J. Panciotti, D. Goucher, T. Anderson, E. Masse, W. Varrieur, R. Macamaux, J. Biliouris, R. Nixon. CINEMASTER’S CLUB The Cinemaster's Club is one of the most useful organizations that we have at Tol- man. It is composed of boys who operate the visual aid equipment for the school. Class- room instruction becomes more understandable when regular class time is supplemented with interesting movies or slides that show in black and white or color exactly what the textbook and the teacher have been discussing. The members of this club gave up their study periods so that the visual aid equip- ment would be available to the various classes. Under the direction of Mr. Alex Nahigian, the equipment, including machines for showing slides and films, a record machine, screens for showing films and a tape recorder, was always available for use. We wish to extend our sincere thanks on behalf of all the student body and faculty to the members of this club and to their advisor for all the time and effort they have spent throughout the year in making our lessons audible and visible.” 116 FRENCH CLUB 1st row (1. to r.) — P. Golembicki, R. Michaud, J. Kerzner, B. Boffrey, V. Kisel, P. Bessette, M. Hoyle, L. Goudreau. FRENCH CLUB The French Club of Tolman High School, under the direction of Mr. J. Thomas McQuaid, had the following slate of officers for its 1960-1961 season: Lynn Goudreau, president; Patricia Bessette, vice-president; Vivien Kisel, treasurer; Robert Michaud, secretary. Most of the members of this group of energetic students assembled every morning at eight o'clock in room 106. There, by means of records and tapes, they worked serious- ly at perfecting their pronunciation, training their ears for automatic recognition to the spoken word, and learning to express themselves colloquially in good everyday French. Unfortunately, because of its early morning meeting hour, this club attracted only a small group, but those members who attended meetings regularly, were able to attain a higher degree of proficiency in speaking and understanding French than was possible in the normal school period. New members are always welcome. 117 FRENCH WORKSHOP 1st row (1. to r.) — C. Watjen, B. Ferri, S. Simmons, W, Wells, M. Keough, P. Contois, K. Smith, H. Ballar, B. Lamar- re, E. Radio, L. Crossley, C. Whitely, E. Watson, F. Dale. 2nd row — T. Fontaine, M. Smith, F. Minior, D. Giguere, C. Brunelle, S. Conforti, C. Vaillancourt, M. Lennon, G. Almond, S. Birkitt, K. Bertoncini, C. Pedro, J. Almond, A. Fontaine, M. Hazard, G. Laprc. 3rd row — J. Smith, R. Lussier, J. Paquette, R. O'Brien, R. Haworth, L. Haworth, D. Fair- weather, R. Coupe, G. Simpson, J. Tierney, J. Heaney, G. Lapierre, P. Kelleher, J. Cragg. FRENCH WORKSHOP Faculty Advisor: Dr. Leoni Director-General: Helen Ballard Assistant Director: Kathy Smith Tutoring Scholars: Christine Villa; Diane Giguere; Edward Radio; Lorraine Dcmelenaite; Joyce Almond; Gail Almond; Kathy Smith; Barbara Buckbee; Carol Watjen; Helen Ballard. Secretaries: Maureen Kcough; James Smith; Bonnie Ferri; Pauline Contois; Carole Whiteley; Suzanne Simmons; Elizabeth Fox; William Wells; Elizabeth Watson; Barbara Lamarre; Leslie Crossley. Within the walls of Room 204, each day, students may be seen intently working- even though the hands of the clock have struck 2:30! Upon closer observation, one dis- covers, therein, carefully chosen Tutoring Scholars” assisting fellow classmates who come to 204, between 2:30 and 2:45, for extra help in French. This is the Student Tutoring Co-operative project in action. Other projects to which the secretaries contribute much include: study of French pronunciation-in the morning before school hours-via Doctor Leoni’s own Columbia De Luxe Stereophonic recordings; remedial classes conducted after school by the students themselves; examination booklets prepared by the secretaries who also keep records of activities; decoration of Room 204 with French posters and French cultural reproductions drawn by the students themselves; and a tentative outline explaining meaningful member- ship in the French Workshop. These endeavors are in the direction of honest, personal effort, for the high pur- pose of acquiring a greater sense of order” because I’ordre est la premiere loi de I’univers.” We strive to learn that a profound respect for the eternal principles of justice, human dignity, and kindness in human relations is the first and foremost requisite of a truly educated” person. Thus, we hope to make these principles become the strong foundation upon which we build our FRENCH WORKSHOP” ideals. 118 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 1st row (1. to r.) — R. Farrell, M. McCarthy, J. Morito, C. Callahan, P. Ricci, E. Hevey, J. Barton, M. Knapp, C. Ciullo, J. Farrell. 2nd row — J. Rizzolo, J. Mennucci, R. Smith, P. Golembicki, S. Osowski, J. Reposa, R. Biliouris, R. VanDale. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Tolman High School Photography Club met every Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon from two thirty to five in the school darkroom adjacent to the chemistry lab. The club was under the guidance of Mr. John Farrell and Mr. Raymond Farrell, the school’s chemistry teachers. On Tuesday afternoon the boys had the use of the darkroom and its facilities, while on Wednesday after- noon the girls had the use of the equipment. The club members mixed the chemicals they used, developed their exposed rolls of film, and printed en- largements from the resulting negatives. The members who were just starting to explore the realm of photo- graphy were taught the basics of developing and print- ing by the Misters Farrell and the advanced members of the club. The advanced members experimented with the different techniques of improving the final print such as spotting and selecting the right paper. They also made up their own exposure indexes and development tables and passed this knowledge, along with other knowledge that they have gained through experiment- ing, to other members of the club. Working with the Chemistry Club, the members sold chances for the radio which was raffled off at the Christmas assembly. The members also contributed numerous candid photographs to the Redjacket. 119 CHEMISTRY CLUB 1st row (I. to r.) — A. Dahlstrand, C. Fournier, M. Hallal, V. Kisel, J. Rezendes, P. Ricci, A. Boyajian, R. Chaput, M. Shea, D. Jones, B. Gauthier, P. Ricci, E. McCabe, M. Knapp. 2nd row — E. Hevey, M. Cloutier, L. Goudreau, H. Gumien- iak, M. Rock, P. Chmura, B. Babiec, J. Morito, L. Stonely, M. Siniak, N. Tyrrell, I. Tuchapsky, M. McCarthy, B. Hawkins, R. Farrell. 3rd row — T. Raczelowski, W. Corin, H. Shaw, R. Baker, E. Angiolillo, E. Kessler, D. McDade, G. Roy, R. Laffey, J. Rizzolo, K. Duckworth, C. Yaghoobian, T. Rylands. 4th row — J. Mennucci, J. Chmura, R. Drolet, S. Osowski, R. Smith, J. Reposa, R. Zannini, K. Boudreau, W. Masuck, A. Barnaby, R. Wnuk, R. Rickey. CHEMISTRY CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Raymond J. Farrell and John L. Farrell, the Chemistry Club of Tolman High School has met every Monday and Friday afternoon of the school year. The Chemistry Club also met after school from 2:30 to 5:00. The purpose of these meet- ings was to supplement the regular chemistry classes. This was done in two ways: it gave the club members advanced chemistry instruction and laboratory work they did not have time for in regular classes; and also, because of the extra training the members had, they were able to help out during class laboratory periods. There was such a large number of applicants this year that only two thirds of the group were accepted. The fifty-eight members of the club had to have regular attendance to remain in the group. Throughout the year there were only a few unexcused absentees. The Chemistry Club members completed ten extra experiments in addition to the thirty-one experiments that each chemistry student was required to do in class. Also, they performed experiments and drew their own conclusions from advanced material supplied by the Manufacturer Chemists Association. The following officers were elected: President, Avedis Boyajian; Vice-President, Ronald Chaput; Sec- retary, Marcella Shea; and Treasurer, Pamela Ricci. The officers led the club through various activities such as holding a raffle of a transistor radio and holding a dance. The proceeds from these projects went towards the pur- chase of attractive pins for each member. 120 RADIO CLUB 1st row (I. to r.) — Mr. M. Kenny, D. Mania, R. Fairweather, E. Radio, D. Fairweather, G. Wiker, D. Cadieux, J. Zwetch- R. Watts, J. Orabone, R. Card, J. Todd, K. Kurzynski, N. kenbaun. Weiner, Mr. G. Coughlin. 2nd row — D. Aurelio, M. Chasan, AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Approximately thirty years ago a radio station was operating from the tower of our school building which was then called Pawtucket High School. Some of the QSO contact cards are still pasted to the walls. In the 1940's a radio broadcasting club was functioning in the school which was then called East High School. It appeared these clubs terminated their existence each time the school name was changed. This year a new milestone was passed with the formation of the Tolman H. S. Amateur Radio Club under the direction of Mr. Gregory Coughlin and Mr. Michael Kenny, science teachers and faculty advisors. A recent revival of public interest in amateur radio caused by advances in electronics and communications was an instrumental factor in starting the club. Much assistance has been supplied by Mr. Samuel Steiness, club trustee and an amateur radio operator for over forty-five years. After one year of operation the club has already provided many fond memories for its members. After the first meeting in October, the club was informed by the ARRL that the membership was one of the largest in the country. Several of the charter members were already ham operators, and this factor considerably helped the success of the club. Everyone recalls the large number of Tolman stu- dents who viewed the demonstration on microwaves given by the Telephone Co. in co-operation with the club. The school received the station license in Novem- ber, and for the rest of the year the call K1QD1” became the byword of the airways. At Christmas time the club undertook the tremend- ous project of establishing a Christmas Message De- livery Service for Pawtucket citizens. For three nights prior to Christmas the members operated transmitting and receiving equipment in two supermarkets and the YMCA, which served as the network control. They spread Christmas spirit far and wide as over 140 messages were transmitted throughout the United States, and to places in Germany and Japan. In April the convention at Squampsot, Mass, was enjoyed by many. During spare moments and study periods, while no other project was underway, the mem- bers displayed their knowledge of radio by assembling a radio transmitter and receiver, which worked very well. At present most of the members have their operating license and are looking forward to resumption of activity next fall. Officers of the club are as follows: President, James Orabone; Recording Secretary, Ray- mond Watts; Treasurer, John Todd; Corresponding Secretary, Richard Fairweather. 121 1st row (1. to r.) — W. Barac, S. Simmons, R. Biliouris, W. Potuchck, R. Messier, E. Barlick, B. Gubia, L. Sylvestrc, R. Lacroix, M. Chasan. 2nd row — S. Pomarans, K. Kurzynski, K. Boudreau, R. Drolet, D. Hallworth, W. Kolek, D. Tyler, R. Siatkowski. BAND During the past two years the band has become a fixed part of many of the school functions. Their most exciting performance was the Thanksgiving Day assembly pep rally in which they accompanied the Tolman tiger in an exhibition cha cha. The Tolman band will probably be most remembered this year for their version of the Tolman Rock, arranged by the new band director Mr. Edward Ludwig. This number played at pep rallies rocked the school auditorium, spreading the Tolman spirit through the student body and faculty alike. The band was in the McCoy Stadium stands at the Deering and St. Raphael games — the two decisive games in our winning the Class B championship. Students who could not participate in regular band practice during school hours had the opportunity to join the alternate band. The alternate band accompanied the regular band in all appearances. Rehearsals of the full band were lyeld every Wednesday for one hour after school. The year was completed with a concert given in May. The featured number of the evening was Serenade to Spring. Through the orchestra, students were given an opportunity to express themselves musically, to gain experience in orchestra routine, and to come in contact with the music of great composers. (1. to r.) — P. Ricci, N. Brennan, J. Rezendes, I. Capelo, D. Pariseau. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders of the Class of 1961 had a very exciting season this year as in the past. They started their cheering career by cheering the team to victory at the Thanksgiving Day football game in 1959. Dur- ing the basketball season of I960, they cheered for both the Junior Varsity and Varsity games. The Var- sity basketball team placed third in the Suburban League and went all the way to the State Playoffs at Providence College. Although they didn't cheer of- ficially as cheerleaders at the baseball games, they were there to offer their moral support of our second Eastern Division Championship team. In September of 1960, many honors, duties and privileges came with their promotion to senior cheer- leaders. They cheered our football team to an un- defeated, untied season which is an honor and thrill for any cheerleader. Our basketball team this year again finished third in the Suburban League and made the state playoffs. The cheerleaders were honored guests at the foot- ball banquet in honor of our championship team. The football team awarded the cheerleaders trophies because of their enthusiastic cheering. The cheerleaders as individuals, as well as a unit, accomplished many things this year. They sold mega- phones, notepaper, and sponsored a dance to purchase new uniforms. In the bright new uniforms, they proudly displayed ngw cheers in game after game. We would like to thank Miss Furbish and Miss Taylor who expertly supervised their activities. The cheerleaders themselves would like to thank all stu- dents, parents, and friends who helped them cheer the team to victory. 124 DIANE PARISEAU Captain IRENE CAPELO JERRY REZENDES PAULA RICCI NOEL BRENNAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1st row (1. to r.) — T. Morris, L. Kubiak, B. Masuck, J. Armour, J. Goyette. 2nd row (1. to r.) — Mr. J. Brady, E. Radio, R. Graichen, S. Masuck, A. Nixon, G. Queenan, J. Tierney, R. Munro, R. Marsland, R. Martin. W. MASUCK, A. NIXON, L. KUBIAK, G. GOYETTE GERALD GOYETTE LEON KUBIAK WILLIAM MASUCK 1st row (1. to r.) — W. Morrison, D. Gouchcr, T. Thibodeau, P. Hainey, L. Kubiak, W. Winsor, F. Kulis, M. Bcaudreau, R. Coleman, T. Heaney. 2nd row — R. Newman, W. Wesolowski, H. McCarthy, J. Rhodes, F. Kanakry, T. Wardyga, G. Kinnear, J. Fiske, D. Landry. 3rd row — R. Falvey, J. Mello, H. Erickson, R. Siatkowski, J. Kulick, R. Martel, L. Monty, E. Tetreault, J. Biliouris, J. Heaney. TOLMAN LEADERS The Tolman Leaders, now in its second year of operation, is made up of about thirty boys who are interested in physical education. The Tolman Leaders is organized for two purposes. The first is to assist the gym- nastic teacher with the activities in the gym, act as team captain, scorekeeper, time- keeper and referee. The second is to give experience to the boys who are interested in physical education as a career and give these prospective teachers a chance to perform as student teachers. The Tolman Leaders have acquired a well-respected reputation for their work in the gym classes. At times they are allowed to become the student teacher with the physical education teacher standing by as the co-operating teacher. As a result of this program, many of the senior boys are seriously thinking of becoming gymnastic teachers. In their role as leaders of the various classes, these boys exemplified to the other students the idea of sportsmanship and leadership that can be attained through under- standing what is to be done and doing it. Expressions of sincere thanks go to Mr. Arthur J. Nooney who has shown a great deal of patience and understanding in supervising this group. 127 FOOTBALL TEAM 1st Row (1. to r.) — R. Johnson, R. Costa, T. Stuart, R. Brackenwagen, T. Thibodeau, J. Campbell, M. Mauricio, R. Testa. 2nd Row (1. to r.) —C. Meunier, A. Malo, A. Knott, E. Addison, D. Lucier, J. Rigley, B. Hallsworth, D. Charpen- tier, R. Brochu, J. Hazard. 3rd Row (1. to r.) — Mr. A. Pariseau.R. Armstrong, R. Brown, C. Douglas, A. Boucher, F. Reis, J. Marquis, S. Storin, A. Palagi, F. Kanakry, R. Hughes, Mr. R. Pariseau. 5th Row (1. to r.) — R. Falvcy, D. Mason, G. Reinsant, J. Figara, E. Cabral, T. Flanagan, H. McDade, C. Cruz, R. Snider, R. Souza. CLASS B FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Tolman’s I960 football team has had an excep- tionally successful season. The powerful Tigers were undefeated in nine games and gained victories over such powerful opponents as Deering and intra-city rival, St. Raphael Academy. The win over the Saints enabled the seniors to say that they had never been defeated by a St. Raphael team in their three years at Tolman. Tolman's first perfect season since 1905 gave them the City and Class B championships. The success of the Tigers may be attributed great- ly to the fifteen seniors who were on the team. Co-Captains Tom Thibodeau and Dick Bracken- wagen, for their outsanding offensive performances, landed places on the All-State team along with Dick Testa for his defensive efforts. Costa, Malo, and Meunier did a fine job in stopping the advances of the opposition. Bob Johnson was praised for his all- around effectiveness on offense and defense. Tom Stewart and Ron Brochu were heralded for their blocking along the line. The big holes which were opened in the center of the line were due to the work of Charpentier and Campbell. The passing of quarterback Mike Mauricio was a key factor in the all-around success of the team. Jim Hazard, Bob Brown, and Dick Armstrong were instrumental in getting the team into fine condition. We wish to congratulate Dick Brackenwagen, Tom Thibodeau, Bob Johnson, Dick Testa, Mike Mauricio, and Jack Rigley for gaining berths on the All-Blackstone Valley team. Bob Johnson, Dick Testa, and Tom Thibodeau made both the offensive and de- fensive All-Class B team. Others on that team were Charlie Meunier, Dick Brackenwagen, Tom Stewart, Mike Mauricio, Dave Charpentier, Denny Lucier, and Jack Rigley. Our thanks to two great coaches, Gig” and Rol- lie” Pariseau, who taught the boys how to play a hard, clean game. Their efforts were the real secret to the Tigers’ success. Congratulations to the entire team for a fine season. You will long be remembered for your typical, fighting Tiger spirit. Tolman 45 Westerly 7 Tolman 43 No. Providence 0 Tolman 44 Mt. St. Charles 2 Tolman 33 Woonsocket 0 Tolman 48 De La Salle 12 Tolman 39 Classical 0 Tolman 39 West 0 Tolman 20 Deering 7 Tolman 19 St. Raphael 7 128 Catching flies? The mighty Mike. Takes two to tango. Let me help you. Pardon my hack. Our four-legged quarterback. Where are my glasses? I think he missed it. The winning combination. walk the line. We got it made. Does he bite? The headless horseman. Down you go! The bomb explodes. Here comes Sugar. 1st row (1. to r.) — M. Mauricio, P. Breault, R. Johnson, C. A. Palagi, A. Nixon, T. Smile, S. Storin, V. Ventura, B. Ban- Noiseux, M. Smith. 2nd row (1. to r.) Mr. E. McConnon, croft, D. Mason (Manager). BASKETBALL TEAM For the second year in a row, the Tolman High Basketball Team earned a position in the playoffs. Although our team lost a heart-breaker to Coventry, 47-41, thereby being disqualified, their successful league season gave us much to be proud of. With a 5 win — 1 loss exhibition game record, Tolman entered league play to win their opening game against East Providence. Next, the Tigers were victorious over De La Salle and Mt. St. Charles. After receiving their first loss in a game against Westerly, our Tigers rebounded to win victories over Saint Raphael, 62-36, and West, 53-41, thus concluding the first round with another 5 win — 1 loss record. Opening the second round with a loss to East Providence, the Tolman team bounced back to win over De La Salle. For the second time in the season, the red white team trounced Mt. St. Charles, and high hopes for securing a tie for first place were dampened when the Tigers lost to Westerly by a score of 56-47. Clinching third place honors was the victory over St. Raphael’s. In their final league game, the Tolman Tigers were victorious over West in a breathtaking game with a score of 47-46. Although each player excelled in his own right, a few outstanding ones should be cited. Bob Johnson, for example, showed great prowess in both rebound- ing and shooting while Cliff Noiseux (the nose) led many games with his superior scoring record. In addition, Mike Mauricio, Mike Smith, and Pat Breault finished a good number of games with double-figured scoring honors. These men combined skill with team- work and produced a basketball team of superior quality. Also contributing to our team’s record were Bob Bancroft, A1 Palagi, A1 Nixon, Steve Storin, and Tom Smile. Thanks go out to Coach McConnon for his un- selfish attitude in offering his coaching skill to lead our team on to a successful season. Good luck in coming years. We hope you will always remember the team of ”1961”. 132 Another one for the masked marvel. Don’t you dare put your hands on this ball. Anyone for ballet? Ring around the rosy. Out of my way fella. Wou! What a mess. My hands are stuck to the ball. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. And away we go. I' Gee, the ball is heavy. Here comes a redheaded tiger. Doin’ the Charleston. (Kneeling) — M. Blumberg, J. Figara. (Rear) — Mr. F. Wright (coach), R. Villcneuve, D. Miller, D. Thomas, S. Storin, R. Zannini, D. Fairweather, T. Smile, W. Sloane, T. Moniz, R. Hughes, J. Irwin (absent). J. Y. BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Coach Frank Wright, the Tolman High J.V. basketball team completed a fairly successful season. Ten wins and eight losses com- prised the final record. Sparked by Steve Storin, Tony Moniz, and Jim Irwin, the J.V.'s won the season's first game against Cumberland, 45 to 43. Although A! Palagi did some outstanding playing in the next two games, Tolman lost to Warwick, 40 to 58 and Central Falls, 26 to 38. In spite of these setbacks, the J.V.’s went ahead to defeat Mt. Pleasant, 39 to 37, Central Falls, 50 to 39, and Sacred Heart, 39 to 38. Steve Storin, Bob Hughes and Doug Thomas led the scoring victories. The first league game was a loss to East Provi- dence, 32 to 48. Successive victories over DeLaSalle, 44 to 34, and Mt. St. Charles, 50 to 27, Followed. Tom Smile scored a total of 38 points in the two victories. The following two games were losses: Westerly .38 to 33 and St. Raphael 40 to 32. With a total of 14 points Doug Thomas led the victory against West, 44 to 34. The J.V.'s lost again to East Providence, 20 to 39, but defeated DeLaSalle, 50 to 46. Mt. St. Charles de- feated the Tolman J.V.’s on their own court, 44 to 53. Westerly's junior Bulldogs were victorious with a final score of 45 to 18. However, the season ended well when the J.V.'s defeated St. Raphael 56 to 38 and West 56 to 41. Tom Smile, Dave Fairweather, Ron Villcneuve con- tributed most of the points. Scoring over 100 points for the J.V.'s were: Steve Storin, 171; Tom Smile, 160; and Doug Thomas, 1.38. 135 BASEBALL TEAM 1st row (1. to r.) — T. Humphrey, K. Wiberg, T. Dolan, B. Dawson, B. Brcault. 2nd row — B. Johnson, V. Ventura, E. Johnson, D. Gauvin, R. Rickey, D. Lucier, E. Addison. 3rd row — Mr. T. McConnon, Coach, L. Vandal, Manager, L. Godinho, J. Harker, J. DaCruz, M. Smith, W. Dusza, J. Thompson, Manager. EASTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONS OF I960 In I960, Tolman High’s baseball team captured the city and division championships for the third straight year in a row. The fighting Tigers, under the outstanding direction of Coach Edward McCon- non, had an excellent season, winning 14 games and losing none in league competition. It was only the second such record compiled in the Eastern Division. This fine record gave the Tigers a place in the playoffs for the state championship. By defeating mighty LaSalle in the quarter-finals, the Tigers faced Deering of West Warwick for the semi-finals in a 2 out of 3 series. After being defeated 1-0 in the first game, the Tigers bounced back with a smashing smashing 11-4 win in the second game. In the next game the 4-3 defeat dashed the hopes of the team for the State Championship but not their spirit. Last year’s class of I960 contributed nine boys who played in many of the games. They included: pitcher Joe DaCruz, catcher Ted Dolan, second base- man Don Gauvin, third baseman Tom Humphrey, shortstop Ken Wiberg, and outfielders Bruce Dawson, Bob Breault, John Harker, and Lou Godinho. The Class of 1961 contributed three players to the division champions: Bob Johnson, first baseman; Mike Smith, pitcher; and Ron Rickey, catcher. Bob Johnson, who led the team in hitting, gained a place on the All-State team. In addition to this, Bob, Joe DaCruz, Ted Dolan, Ken Wiberg, Tom Humphrey, John Harker, and Bruce Dawson, made the All- Blackstone Valley Team. Three sophomores added to the team’s victories and are expected to help the team again to victory in the coming years. They were speedy Ed (Sugar) Addison, Vic Ventura, and Denny Lucier. 136 Somebody better hit it. Get off my foot!!! Strike 'im out, Mike. Now listen, boys ... The smiles that follow victory. Friends — for a while. What do you mean a strike? Where do I go from here? Man, look at him go!!! So this is TOLMAN? Come to daddy. Show me the way to go home. l Iw Try throwing a curve. I can’t bear to look. Ah, it worked. Chalk up another one. Did I hit it? The four who dared. A successful combination. 1st row (1. to r.) — D. Atcheson. J. Cragg, A. Lawton, A. Marchand, J. Campbell, J. Hazard, B. Calvert, R. Lacroix, E. Handrigan, R. Messier. 2nd row — D. McDade, H. Mc- Carthy, M. Hawe, R. Watts, A. Mather, D. McKenzie, E. Barlick, D. Medeiros, D. Drady, Mr. R. Pariseau (coach). 3rd row — N. Lee, R. Ormerod, D. Royer, L. Monty, R. Ha- worth, M. Beaudreau. SWIMMING TEAM Tolman once again has reason to be proud of its swim team, for it came through with a good sea- son of seven wins in fourteen school meets. The team rallied to win the city championship and high individual honors in both the Rhode Island State Meet and the Brown Scholastic Meet. Senior lettermen who showed outstanding ability were A1 Marchand, freestyle and individual medly; Richard Messier, diving; Jim Hazard, freestyle; John Campbell, butterfly; Jim D’Olivo, freestyle; Rene Lacroix, breaststroke; Earl Handrigan, freestyle; and Dave Atcheson, freestyle. Dick Messier won top honors in diving and A1 Marchand placed third in the 200 yard individual medly in the Rhode Island State Meet. A1 Marchand also placed third in the 400 yard freestyle during the Brown Scholastic Meet. Juniors who contributed greatly to the team were Bruce Calvert, A1 Mather, Michael Hawe, Leo Monty, Richard Hawarth, Raymond Watts, and Dean Roger. The speed of the squad came in the form of a spark plug called Bruce Calvert who came in third in the 50 yard freestyle during the Rhode Island State Meet and has been beaten only once throughout the entire season. Promising sophomores showing extremely high quality, Jim Cragg, Denny Medieros, Ed Barlick, and A1 Lawton, together with the juniors, will make a highly capable team next year. Expressions of sincere thanks should be given to Coach Roland J. Pariseau who, in his first year of swim coaching, directed the team to victory. His help, understanding, and patience have not only made better swimmers but also better students and citizens. The seniors of the squad will remember Coach Pari- seau as he really is, one of Tolman’s greatest teachers and coaches. 140 Jack Campbell James Hazard Richard Messier TRACK TEAM 1st row (1. to r.) — J. Ar- mour, H. Erickson, R. Breault, J. Kulick, L. Kubiak, W. Ma- suck, R. Testa, R. Brochu, G. Goyette. 2nd row (I. to r.) — C. Cruz, Jr., J. Belch, W. Winsor, G. LaBclle, T. Stad- nicki, T. Thibodeau, J. Mor- mis, F. Cabral, D. Kelley, L. Smith, Mr. J. Brady (Coach). 3rd row (1. to r.) — R. Mar- tin, A. Lamamian, W. Bene- dict, J. Rylands, A. Nixon, G. Queenen, J. Bartis, R. Gag- ne, R. Grauchen, R. Marsland. ATHLETIC COUNCIL (L. to r.) — Mr. John Read, P. Bessette, Mr. James P. Mc- Geough, J. Hazard, Mr. Ar- thur Nooney, M. Smith. TENNIS TEAM (L. to r.) — Mr. M. Kenny, R. Messier, C. Yaghoobian, Capt., J. Rizzolo, E. Tetreault, J. Heaney, J. Cragg. 142 GOLD STAR LETTERMEN (L. to r.) — D. Souza, J. Hazard, D. Testa, W. Masuck, M. Smith, A. Nixon, R. John- son, D. Atcheson, T. Thibo- deau. TEAM CAPTAINS (L. to r.) — J. Hazard, Golf and Swim; D. Brakcnwagen, Football; C. Yaghoobian, Ten- nis; L. Kubiak, Track; W. Masuck, Track and Cross- Country; B. Johnson, Basket- ball and Baseball; T. Thibo- deau, Football; J. Campbell, Swim. GOLF TEAM (L. to r.) — Mr. J. Read (coach), J. McHale, D. Mil- ler, J. Hazard, R. Moss, W. Aspinwall, D. McKenzie. 143 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM (L. to r.) — I. Capelo, A. Mahar, B. Roderick, S. Nixon, M. Mooney, M Dion, J. Lamoray. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM The senior girls did it again this year. The Rebounders,” captained by Susan Nixon, won the girls’ basketball championship. The senior team, which had a perfect season of four wins and no losses, showed outstanding sportsmanship as well as teamwork in every game they played. Irene Capelo, Ann Mahar, Mary Dion, Peggy Jeffrey, Judy Lamoray, Mildred Mooney, and Barbara Roderick are the other members of the winning team. After defeating the four other senior teams to gain the senior cham- pionship, the Rebounders’ next challenge was to play the winner of the game between the junior I and the sophomore team 3”. The junior team I , the victor, then had to play the senior team. This game was the most exciting one of this 1961 girls' basketball season. The game ended in a 7-6 victory for the seniors. Both teams showed good sportsmanship and terrific teamwork in the deciding game. When the basketball season first began there were five senior teams, nine junior teams, and nine sophomore teams. Each team had eight players. Ap- proximately two hundred girls participated in after-school basketball. A good attendance by each player resulted in ten points towards her letter. A girl earns numerals for fifty points, a letter for one-hundred points, a pin for two-hundred points, and a sweater for three-hundred points. Points are earned by participating in the many sports offered by the school’s athletic department. Congratulations to the eight senior girls of the Rebounders” team on a job well done. These girls have made it possible for the seniors to retain 144 the title of Girls’ Basketball Champions. Good luck to the senior girls of next year. BOWLING TEAM 1st row (I. to r.) — J. Morito, M. Mooney, P. Bessette, M. Dion, J. Rezendes. 2nd row — S. Santos, J. McCona hy, H. Gumieniak, R. Woolcy, R. Saulino, M. Shea, P. Ricci, D. Jones, I. Capelo. 3rd row — A. Mahar, C. Phillips, E. McCabe, N. Dufresne, C. Fournier, S. Nixon, N. Brennan, B. Roderick, D. Pariseau. BOWLING TEAM Bowling tournaments are held each year for all girls in Pawtucket's two senior and three junior high schools. Tolman girls look forward each year to the annual tournament held in March. Any sophomore, junior, or senior girl who wishes to, may compete. Bowling is played at the Hamlet 30 Bowling Lanes on Church Street, Pawtucket. Approximately one hundred Tolman High School girls usually take part in the five-week competition. They bowl three strings, one day a week, and they are granted reduced rates. Teams of five or six girls are formed, and competition between the various teams is held weekly. Records are kept of team scores and of indi- vidual scores and averages. Two school trophies are awarded at the end of the bowling season. One is awarded for the highest three-game total to any girl bowling the entire five weeks. The other is given to a girl who has bowled the entire five weeks and has the highest single game score. How- ever, no girl is allowed to accept both trophies. When the five weeks of bowling are completed, ten girls are chosen from each of the five secondary schools. These girls take part in a day of interschool competition. Tolman's ten highest-scoring girls bowl against the representatives from West High. A school trophy is awarded to the team that has the highest score on that day. The trophy must be won for three years before a school can keep it permanently. Tolman girls won the trophy for the first time in April, 1960. They will bowl in this year’s competition and try to win it again so that Tolman High School will be a little nearer to permanent possession of the trophy. The Class of 1961 tvishes the best of luck to future members of the bowling team in their friendly struggle for that trophy. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM (L. to r.) — P. Chmura, P. Bessette, R. Wooley, S. Therrien, M. Shea, P. Ricci, M. Dion, S. Brodlo, D. Jones, N. Brennan, F. Leedham, D. Pariscau. GIRLS’ SWLMMING TEAM Girls’ swimming at Tolman has become quite popular recently. Many senior members took part in the swim pageant, Join the Navy and See the World” which was held last May. The girls practiced diligently for two months, but their efforts were satisfied for the pageant was a great success. The water show opened with an American number. Girls wearing red suits and carrying American flags swam in perfect precision to the tune, Stars and Stripes. Colorful costumes, music, and perfected rhythmical swimming made it possible for each scene to typify a different country. Siam, Israel, Italy, France, Ireland, and Hawaii are some of the places that were represented. Profits from this show were used to purchase girls' swim equipment. Another aspect of girls' swimming at Tolman is life saving, which in- cludes many hours of endurance swimming, life saving skills, and water safety. Candidates for the award also passed a written examination before re- ceiving their American Red Cross Life Saving Certificate. We seniors hope that all girls participating in future swimming programs at Tolman profit from this sport and enjoy it as much as we have. 146 BADMINTON TEAM 1st row — D. Bozek, A. Mahar, M. Mooney, S. Nixon, S. Brodlo, E. Smith, B. Roderick. 2nd row — P. Haneiwich, J. Taratuta, V. Green, M. Martelle. BADMINTON TEAM One of the best liked sports at Tolman is the game of badminton. Its popularity can be proved by watching the throng of girls that rushes into the gym on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons to take part in the inter-class competition held on those days. On the first afternoon of the Junior-Senior competition, a large number of girls were ready to play, each hoping to win her match. Week after week the number of girls participating grew smaller and smaller as the better players emerged victorious. In the Sophomore Gass Helenka Marculewicz, Joan Martin, Linda Bowmer, and Sharon Anforth won places as semifinalists while in the Junior class Jackie Taratuta, Pat Haneiwich, Virginia Green and Carol Bertozzi gained this position. Sue Brodlo, Sue Nixon, Judy O'Donnell, and Dot Bozek were the victorious seniors. Now, with places established in the semifinals, these girls were ready to play their very best in order to work their way into the position of class champion. The games were hard played and fairly won, and all those who took part should be congratulated for their effort. The Sophomore finalists, Helenka Marculewicz and Linda Bowmer, played a last game in which Linda Bowmer was victor with a score of 11-2, 11-2. Jackie Taratuta and Virginia Green, the Junior finalists played a fast and exciting game in which Jackie Taratuta led the way, topping Ginney by a score of 3-1,11-8. With a score of 11-1, 11-3, Dot Bozek won over Sue Nixon, thus gaining the Senior Class champion- ship. The partnership of Helenka Marculewicz and Linda Bowmer won the Sophomore Class title in doubles. In the Junior Class Jackie Taratuta and Virginia Greene were winners over Marylou Mar- telle and Carol Bertozzi. Dot Bozek and Judy O'Don- nell teamed up together to win over Barbara Roderick and Sue Brodlo, taking the Senior Class doubles posi- tion. With inter-class competition at an end, many of the girls decided to keep batting the birdies and signed up for the Pawtucket City tournament. In this tour- nament trophies were given for first places in singles, doubles, and mixed-doubles. Tolman, you may be sure, took home many of these hard-won knicknacks this year as it has done each year. Some of the seniors who took part in this year's city tournament are Sue Nixon, Dot Bozek, Ann Mahar, Judy O’Donnell, Jerry Rezendes, Sue Brodlo, Barbara Roderick, Dick Drolet, Bruce Roberts, Jim D'Olivo, Bob Costa, Buddy Falvey, and Dave Oden. All are to be congraulated for the fine job they did in playing and winning their games. Let's hope the underclassmen will do as good a job of making the birdies fly as this year’s birdie-batting, badminton- playing seniors. 1st row (1. to r.) — A. Mahar, B. Roderick, M. Mooney, M. Dion, E. Macamaux, S. Nixon, M. Jeffrey, J. Lamoray, I. Capelo. 2nd row — C. Hoogasian, A. Lamoray, K. Bertoncini, P. Wachta, M. Gammons, P. Haneiwich, S. Kelley, J. Taratuta. 3rd row — M. Glassman, J. Davis, S. Anforth, M. Martin, B. Buckbee, H. Marculewicz, L. Bowmer, H. Sullivan, S. Prew, L. Campbell. VOLLEYBALL TEAM At the beginning of the school year, many girls could be found in the gym every Tuesday and Thursday night after school. The occasion?. Volleyball games — the first event in a series of after-school sports in which all girls in the school are eligible to to participate. The seniors, juniors, and sophomores each had their own league; and each team in the league had its own name. Among the seniors there were five teams. After many exciting games, the Set-up”, captained by Irene Capelo, emerged the victors. The juniors formed eight teams, and these were divided into two groups for easier playing. Under the leadership of Jacky Taratuta, the Koozies” won the Junior title. The Sophomores also had two groups consisting of four teams. ’’The Catastrophies led by Linda Bowmer were the Sophomore leaders. Following these inter-class games, there were play-offs for the school championship. The Juniors and the Seniors clashed in the first round, and the Juniors emerged victors. Next the Juniors met the Sophomores. After a thrilling battle, the Sophomore team be- came the school champions. Referees and linesmen in all the games were girls who had an interest in the sport and who wanted to help the gym leaders. Each girl who participated in a set number of games or who refereed a definite number of games received two points towards her school letter. We would like to thank Miss Furbish and Miss Taylor for their help and interest in these after-school activities. 148 UNDERCLASSMEN ALAN MATOOK, President PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Dear Seniors: As president of the Junior Class of Tolman High School, I wish to extend my sincerest and very best wishes to the members of the graduating class of 1961. It has been my pleasure and honor to be acquainted with you, the senior class. I am sure that you will leave your mark in all phases of illustrious endeavors during your lifetime. Whether you go on to higher education or not, the fond memories of Tolman will always be dear to your hearts. High school is the stepping stone which can lead any of us to the peak of achievement. The roads of life will lead you in many directions. May your future be happy, your faith enduring, and success endless. President of the Junior Class, ALAN E. MATOOK 150 ADRIAN KNOTT Vice-President JANICE PELLEGRINI Secretary CHRISTINE MILLS Treasurer SOPH. CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT HUGHES, President PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Dear Seniors: As sophomores in this school, we were at first lost and bewildered, but with your help we began to understand the rules and find our own way, down (at that time) those long, dark corridors. Now, we have a chance to repay you for your tolerance and under- standing in a brief, but heartfelt, message. The Sophomore Class extends to the Graduating Class of 1961 sincere wishes for a healthy, prosperous, and successful life after graduation.” President of the Sophomore Class, ROBERT HUGHES MARY ALMEIDA VALERIE VALENTINE KAREN DANIELS Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 151 HOME ROOM 301 1st row (1. to r.) — J. An- drews, E. Allen, J. Baker, B. Balmforth, J. Aldrich, C. Browning, B. Beland, E. Bes- sette, L. Crafford, E. Brown. 2nd row — C. Clegg, J. Brit- land, M. Bedard. 3rd row — R. Burnham, J. England, D. McKenzie, T. Milillo, J. Mc- Hale, J. Buban, B. Calvert, T. Anderson, J. Cherry, E. Buco. HOME ROOM 302 1st row (1. to r.) — G. Clark, D. Costa, B. Fackos, E. Bloo- mer, C. Hesketh, N. Fox, L. Dunlap, B. Howard, J. Bour- gault, H. McCarthy. 2nd row — D. Budz, R. Grilli, D. Gainey, P. Golembicki, R. Danforth, A. Bentz, R. Gagne, T. Calabro. HOME ROOM 303F 1st row (1. to r.) — A. Mac- Queen, C. Mills, S. Green, S. McClelland, D. David, P. Delikat, J. Sacchi, F. Rosser, F. Dale, J. Etchells. 2nd row — W. Griswold, L. Leach, J. Cuccorelli, D. Curry. 3rd row — L. Mathurin, R. Desmarais, H. Glancy, L. Haworth, A. Nixon, B. Wrzesniak, B. Hallsworth, J. Grandidge, D. Lucier, G. Kinncar. HOME ROOM 303R 1st row(l. to r.) — J. Vi- geant, A. Thurbcr, M. Jones, L. Crossley, J. Giglio, M. Mar- telle, L. Gubala, L. Giannini, D. Fromcnt, D. Griffin. 2nd row — J. Cragg, S. Read, S. Severin, P. Gelinas. 3rd row — C. Harris, G. Garabian, R. Moreau, R. Haworth, R. Dan- forth, G. Drouin, S. Thomas, R. Michaud, A. Boucher, E. Plezia. HOME ROOM 304 1st row (1. to r.) — R. Mooney, P. Perry, M. Little, C. Willett, B. Lamarre, V. Bout- hillier, J. Gray, J. Almond, C. Whiteley, S. Messier. 2nd row — N. Pappas, G. Papini, L. Birkett, M. McKenna, J. Ringuette, M. Gilligan, J. Rivers, D. Giguere, C. Gay- nor, M. Donnelly. 3rd row — M. Tansey, J. Bessar, E. Dykas, S. Sydor, D. Kelley, K. St. Jacques, G. Parent, R. Chicoinc, A. Campos, L. Smith. HOME ROOM 305 1st row (1. to r.) — B. Baf- frey, M. Carey, A. Bourassa, J. Stonely, A. Laprey, S. Peret, A. San Souci, C. Eklund, B. Hall, K. Rabau. 2nd row — G. O’Brien, L. Hartman, N. Montero, T. La Fantasie, M. Soar, E. Graiko. 3rd row — L. Labounry. R. Masse, J. Hea- ney, D. Wehr, D. Harris, G. Maskicll, A. Knott, F. John- son, V. Mostecki, L. Monty, K. Mailhot. HOME ROOM 306 1st row — (1. to r.) — P Jamieson, D. Hannone, J Ware, M. Middleton, P. Che valier, B. Meals, J. Lee, K Hadfield, G. Ramos, C. Pisar czyk. 2nd row — J. Fiske, B Crooks. R. Peters, R. Mount ney, E. Masse, J. Duffin, C Hayman, B. London, J. Valen tine, J. Ogden, T. Duffy. HOME ROOM 307 1st row (1. to r.) — R. Poli, M. Mancini, D. Pearson, L. Ricchiute, L. Rizzardini, M. Geard, C. Santanastocio, C. Blais, C. Teixeira, I. Newell. 2nd row — G. Landers, C. Sroka, A. Poisson. 3rd row — J. Smutek, R. Paradis, P. Benevides, F. Snatos, W. Wells, N. Benoit, T. Markley, T. Cuddy, D. Dolan. HOME ROOM 308 1st row (1. to r.) — J. Wil- liamson, E. Watson, M. Moj- kowski, P. Yaghoobian, B. Yarborough, J. Rossi, C. Wrona, P. Staffos, B. Hughes, B. Weeks. 2nd row — B. Sulzbacher, E. Dery, R. Para- dis, S. Tweedly, M. Ogle. 3rd row — J. Rhodes, P. McIntyre, R. Whitehead, J. Swistak, A. Mather, D. Royer, J. Rigley, F. Reis, E. Bechard, J. Paquette. HOME ROOM 310 1st row (I. to r.) — L. Knowl- ton, A. Finnegan, D. Fhilbin, M. Gammons, P. Haneiwich, B. Gentili, A. Lamoray, J. Var- rieu, N. Varone, B. Clarke. 2nd row — L. Genest, C. Villa, A. Bergeron, R. Flaxington, D. Abbott, P. Wachta. P. Wilber. 3rd row — J. Orabone, L. Bennett, R. Benoit, M. Mer- cier, D. Walker, F. Morris, G. Qucenan, A. Tamamian, J. Mederos, G. Garabian. ■■ HOME ROOM 312 1st row (I. to r.) — R. New- man, J. Taratuta, C. Lotti, A. Lapham, A. Britto, Y. Men- doza, V. Greene, A. Bouley, M. Borowick, T. Kelly. 2nd row — G. Gaboriault, R. Jus- tinski, F. Kanakry, L. Vandal, R. Beausolcil, G. Carpenter, R. Casavant, J. Hutton, R. Graichen, N. Lee. HOME ROOM 313 1st row (1. to r.) — M. Tier- ney. C. Toher, R. Gurnsey, S. Polak, P. Lambert, M. John- son, B. Stanlcwicz, C. Renell, R. Davidow, C. Hoogasian. 2nd row — E. Soares, Y. May- nard, W. Wesolowski, J. Melia, J. Glynn J. Gomes, E. Addison, D. Landry, K. Ber- toncini. HOME ROOM 314 1st row (I. to r.) — S. Con- ford, L. Rzemien, M. Tes- sicr, M. Staffos, D. Hallal, S. Kelley, C. Godck, M. Morris, D. Eve, G. Almond. 2nd row — M. Lennon, D. Aurelio, R. Tetreault, R. Scherza, A. Bril- lon, R. Byron, J. Dzialo. 3rd row — M. Hawe, R. Forsher, R. Watts, W. Carline, C. Douglas, N. Belgarde, R. Card, J. Rylands, S. Polon- czak, R. Costa. HOME ROOM 315 1st row (1. to r.) — L. Eve, M. Thomas, J. Veloso, V. Bal- com, G. Sarkisian, E. Moreau, H. Trenkler, A. Vilker, R. Clarence, J. Gushee. 2nd row — A. McKenna, E. Steele, M. Keough, D. Dugas. 3rd row — W. Connors, A. Squadrito, A. Matook, P. Gwozdz, V. Ventura, D. Mason, T. Kul- aga, M. Jordan, G. DeGas- parre. HOME ROOM 317 1st row (1. to r.) — T. Ma- took, M. Czekanski, P. Dunn, C. Chatillon, I. Szewczuk, C. Blanchette, P. Emery, L. Mul- holland, S. Birkitt. 2nd row — G. Bussiere, G. Dulude, M. Fusi, F. Cabral, J. Figara, G. Lapierrc, D. Medeiros, T. Mc- Dade, R. Lefort. HOME ROOM 318 1st row (1. to r.) — J. Ales- sandro. D. Arouth, J. Lucini, J. Martin, S. Mathews, R. Couture, M. Hoyle, S. Law, H. Johnson, R. Lussier. 2nd row — A. Moquin, W. Bator, J. Wordell, E. Rose, D. Fairwea- ther, R. Omerod, J. Santos, N. Stallwood. HOME ROOM 320 1st row (1. to r.) — G. Lapre, L. Petzold, V. Meunier, P. Corbett, D. Coyle, S. Babij, A. Burnham, J. Lapierre, F. Ruela, M. Kodzis. 2nd row — E. Albert, R. Murray, R. Callahan, J. Lambert, H. Bis- hop, J. Hall, A. Lawton, E. Barlick, J. Beard, W. Bobola, R. Maloney, J. Nuttall. HOME ROOM 321 1st row (1. to r.) — E. Galar- neau, S. Girouard, E. Rodri- gues, J. Lucini, A. McGrath, T. Beadreau, P. Lisowski, C. Watjen, A. Lefebvre, S. Han- dy. 2nd row — R. Perry, J. Vessella, A. Moran, C. White- head, H. McDade, T. Flana- gan, A. Cantara, T. Rusk, W. Holden. HOME ROOM 322 1st row (I. to r.) — P. Tet- rcault, M. King, H. Sholas, T. Fontaine, G. McConaghy, E. Panciotti, M. Amaral, C. Greenwood, B. Whittaker, J. Dumond. 2nd row — C. Dro- uin, C. Drazek, K. Graveline. 3rd row — J. Muldoon, F. tuciani, E. Bailey, J. Mc- Aloon, W. Carroll, M. Davis, J. Badessa, E. Blanchette. HOME ROOM 323 1st row (1. to r.) — M. Al- meida, N. Nave, S. Prew, E. Almeida, J. Minor, S. Beau- vais, P. Raymond, A. Martin, C. Carter, S. Gauthier. 2nd row — H. Marculewicz, R. Najarian, R. Munro, J. Ric- hard, W. Potuchek, R. Mill- ington, E. Radio, R. London. HOME ROOM 324 1st row (1. to r.) — J. Lowry, D. Albuquerque, L. Soares, S. Homsany, S. Brown, B. Mor- rison, P. Lawson. C. Elam, K. Kurzynski, P. Havey. 2nd row — D. Moss, J. Lapointe, D. McLintock, C. Beatty, W. Almon, G. Reinsant, S. Masuck, W. Kolek, R. Mars- land, R. Biliouris, J. Lamoray. HOME ROOM 326 1st row (1. to r.) — C. Pie- roni, J. Dube, S. Taveira, D. Mulry, P. Bergeron, J. Tcssier, J. Minor, E. Norton, S. Pen- dlebury, N. Sarkisian. 2nd row — R. Nixon, E. Rodri- ques, E. Martins, G. Asselin, R. Mason, D. Thomas, W. Sloan, J. McKenzie, J. Oester le, M. Smith. 3rd row — R. Newton, R. Seidel, M. Blum- berg, S. Storin. HOME ROOM 327 1st row (1. to r.) — M. Gill, D. Gomes, C. Westgate, J. Hamel. A. Freberg, C. Gaff, B. Ferri, E. Pappas, L. Dowl- ing, E. Dube. 2nd row — D. Drady, F. Lourenco, C. Cruz, A. Counsell, R. Hughes, E. Hochwater, W. Fitzpatrick, J. Davis, P. Hunters. 3rd row — J. Gregory, D. Gardner, R. Horton, C. Curlee. HOME ROOM 401 1st row (1. to r.) — D. Hall, L. Campbell, J. Galletly, J. Fabas, K. Daniels, C. Cellilli, C. Cudak, L. Demeulenaere, B. Buckbce, K. Collins. 2nd row — A. Desjardin, B. Kel- ley, M. Chasan, A. Davey, W. Brown, A. Beauregard, C. Couture, R. Bento. 3rd row — D. Carter, W. McGowan, D. Bobola, M. Czech, C. Chmielewski. HOME ROOM 402 1st row (1. to r.) — A. Scul lin, S. Simmons, C. Tripp, D LaPrade, V. Valentine, T. Tor komian, P. Wardyga, P. Za kowski, C. Vaillancourt, H Sullivan. 2nd row — R. Sny der, R. Waldeck, G. Taylor, J Taylor, J. Tieney, E. Dawson D. Travers, G. Wiker, G Plante, E. Wallace, J. Souza. HOME ROOM 403 1st row (1. to r.) — R. Lau- rie, L. Johnson, P. Kerr, L. Fortin, E. Isabel, M. Hazard, M. Glassman, L. Bowmer, C. Gobin, L. Sylvestre. 2nd row — D. Marques. W. Mills, B. Hamill, J. Irwin, E. Cabral, J. Kisel, J. Bartis, J. Biliouris, R. Martin. 3rd row — H. Murphy, H. Genest, R. Kali- noswi, W. Maginnis, R. Pia- tek. HOME ROOM 404 1st row (1. to r.) — J. Fiske, R. Allard, P. Goudreau, I. Du- beau, L. Alverson, K. Smith, E. Cahill, G. Bentz, W. Hi- man, J. Smith. 2nd row — R. Tweedly, R. Lemieux, M. Rainho, D. Miller, T. Smile, D. Hallworth, R. Zannini, J. Armfield, A. Palagi, G. Kear- sley, C. Gorman. HOME ROOM 411 1st row (1. to r.) — T. Kod- zis, M. Drapeau, W. Belch, G. Dorais, M. McLaughlin, B. Willis, C. Wilbur, M. Carlin, S. Woodworth, J. Hannon. 2nd row — R. Labonte, R. Mercier, H. Ballard, S. An- forth, L. Washington, S. Ry- lands, C. Brunclle, C. Albcrg, D. Morris, R. Goudreau. HOME ROOM 412 1st row (1. to r.) — R. Issa, J. Bottalico, B. Fedo, S. Addi- son, M. Kelly, A. Fontaine, P. Dalton, B. Adams, P. Mora- wiec, N. Wiener. 2nd row — D. Landry, R. Siatkowski, D. Bedard, A. Moniz, R. Speec- haert, T. Renchan, D. Murray, R. Villeneuve, K. Kelleher. HOME ROOM 413 1st row (1. to r.) — C. La- pierre, M. Martin, J. Saba, P. Travers, B. Sutton, S. Lucier, J. Shallcross, G. Kelleher, B. Daniels. 2nd row — B. Va- rone, G. Angiolillo, S. Cham- pagne, J. Marchand, C. Pa- quin. 3rd row — R. Mania, J. Zwetchkenbaum, E. Fiske, D. Murphy, D. Lyon, J. Squad- rito, R. Nelson. 161 ADVERTISEMENTS 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 yearbook will extend his patronage to our advertisers, thus helping those who have helped us. Respectfully, CLASS OF ’61 TOLMAN ALPHA TRI-HI-Y President Vice-President ........ Secretary Treasurer.............. Corresponding Secretary Chaplain Jeraldine Rezendes Marcella Shea Noel Brennan Pamela Ricci Paula Ricci Nancy Ferry MEMBERS Cheryl Fournier Bette Fitzpatrick Jane Etchells Karen Cloutier Alana MacQueen Donna Hallal Carolyn Lotti Ann Lamoray Mary-Jane Bedard Susan Kelly Carolyn Hoogasian Holly Johnson Carol Goff Nancy Nave Jane Shellcross Sandra Prew June Saba 163 TOLMAN BETA TRI-HI-Y PURPOSE — To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. SLOGAN — Pure thoughts, Pure words, Pure actions. President Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer .... Chaplain Historian Advisor Donna Jones Beverly Gauthier Barbara Roderick Mary-Lou Martelle Pamela Chevalier Helen Gumieniak Barbara Moskal MEMBERS Donna Jones Beverly Gauthier Pamela Chevalier Helen Gumieniak Frances Dale Donna Dugas Joan Grandchamp Margaret Jeffrey Mary-Lou Martelle Cheryl Callahan Judith Lamoray Linda Leach Elizabeth Paine Joyce Sacchi Marion Thomas Cynthia Cellilli Karin Daniels Barbara Roderick Jean Fabas Judith Gushee Gail Kelleher Ann Lapham Jean Meurnier Louise Partington Patricia Soars Valerie Valentine 164 TOLMAN DELTA TRI-HI-Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Carol Greenwood Beryl Sutton Alicia Burnham Christine Cudak Phyllis Morawiec Sharon Anforth Sandra Babij Charlotte Wilbur Sally Pendlebury Lynne Adams Susan Conforti Mary Alice Kennedy Ruth Clarence Sharon Severin Marcia Cloutier Gayle Landers Christine Mills Christine Villa Barbara Sulzbacher Marsha Soar Cheryl Willett Alice McKenna Dorothy Philbin Judith Dzialo Gail Almond Joyce Almond Elaine Dery Beverly Yarborough ........... Carole Whiteley Priscilla Yaghoobian MEMBERS 165 TOLMAN GAMMA TRI-HI-Y Clean speech, Clean living, Clean scholarship” President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Advisor....... Asst. Advisor Maureen Hallal Eileen McCabe Carol Goula Marcia Siniak Marcia Mojkowski Paula Stetkiewicz Elaine Agaty MEMBERS Vivian Balcom Karen Bertoncini Dorothy Bozek Leslie Crossley Evelyn Del Papa Patricia Tetreault Carol Dembowski Frances Desvoyaux Marcia Giard Jacqueline Giglio Carolyn Hesketh Judy O'Donnell Nancy Dufresne Gail Kukulka Joan Piatek Natalie Marchese Carol Squadrito 166 KAPPA TRI-HI-Y President Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer Rhonda Saulino Mary Dion ... Karen Black Barbara Fugere MEMBERS Beverly Morancy Eileen Palagi Linda Riccio Elaine Macamaux Elaine Dowicki Ellen Robertson Carol Wilkinson John Lawrence Ann Davignon Patricia Travers Evelyn Pappas Helen Schola Marilyn King Penny McGrath Patricia Perry Carolyn Wrona Carol Bertossi Mary Gilligan Elizabeth Watson Martha Carey Barbara Weeks 167 TOLMAN SIGMA CHI TRI-HI-Y President............................... Nancy Tyrell Vice President ...................... Diane Pariseau Secretary ........................ Patricia Skibinski Treasurer ......................... Theresa Beaudette Chaplain .....................................Barbara Gentilli Historian ......................... Jacqueline Veloso MEMBERS Carolyn Plant Kathryn Graveline Marjorie Smith Ann Mahar Sandra Brown Karen M. MacKay Rosemary Woolley Elaine Smith Suzanne Therrien Eileen Smith Marianne Gobeille Elaine Rzepecki Katherine Smith Patricia Chmura Janice Harrop 168 V Saw Your Ad in The Red jacket' 169 Compliments of . . VAN DALE Photographs of Distinction ETCHINGS OIL PAINTINGS HOME, SCHOOL STUDIO, and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Say We Saw Your Ad in The Redjacket” 171 Compliments of CORNING GLASS WORKS CENTRAL FALLS, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of SPENCER WORSTED COMPANY 381 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND 172 Compliments of tar SHallpaper $amt Co. Distributors of LYNCH PAINT PRODUCTS IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER 62-68 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Phones: PA 2-3350 — 2-3351 RAYCREST FURNITURE SHOWROOMS 506 MINERAL SPRING AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Any Tolman High student may open his or her own personal budget account at RAYCREST. Account in your own name — No guarantee necessary 174 Compliments of BAKER AUTO CO., INC. CRANSTON LOAN CO. 531 MAIN STREET 121 BROAD STREET PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PA 3-1800 PIZZA PALACE Compliments i Pizza At Its Best” of the Call Your Order — No Watting RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE PA 2-1439 COMPANY 863 NEWPORT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND 211 COLUMBUS AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Congratulations CLASS OF '61 From ADVANCE DISTRIBUTORS INCORPORATED 172 BROADWAY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Religious Literature Bibles for all faiths DUSSAULT S REXALL PHARMACY Diabetic Supplies - Sick Room Supplies — Free Delivery — 167 BENEFIT STREET PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND ROME RESTAURANT ROUTE 1 NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Excellent facilities for Dinner-Dances Banquets Parties Only 7 miles from Pawtucket For reservations call MYrtle 9-4041 JACK'S FRIENDLY PACKAGE STORE 240 COEUMBUS AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND 176 Compliments of T. S. + THE PAWTUCKET TRAVEL AGENCY Authorized Agent AIR STEAMER RAIL Representatives Thomas Cook Son and American Express Co. 30 HIGH STREET PA 2-4655 CROWN YARN DYE CO., INC P. O. BOX 115 PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of COLLYER INSULATED WIRE CO. 249 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND 177 5 JOHNSON WALES BUSINESS SCHOOL and U. S. NAVAL RESERVE § J W READING INSTITUTE TRAINING CENTER | 40 Fountain St. Providence 3, R. I. DExter 1-3915 SCHOOL STREET § Day and Evening Courses PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND | Accounting Management Business Administration Secretarial Court Reporting Office Machines Serve With Pride in Your Local t Reading Improvement General Reading Development Tutoring Reading Courses General Tutoring Courses Speedreading Naval Reserve V SULLIVAN DONUT COMPANY, INC. NEW YORK I LACE STORE | We Bake Love and Care in Every Donut Fashion Center ? 1460 FALL RIVER AVENUE LONSDALE AVENUE A SEEKONK, MASSACHUSETTS PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND | THE SALVATION ARMY (INCORPORATED) 102 HIGH STREET BESSETTE HARDWARE COMPANY $ PAWTUCKET, R. I. 179 FRONT ST. 578 BROADWAY A Phone: PA 3-9678 P. O. BOX 163 LINCOLN, R. I. PAWTUCKET, R. I. ? PA 6-0838 Fred Shwaery, Prop. SUNKIST FARMS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily We Deliver 500 ARMISTICE BLVD. PAWTUCKET, R. I. CHOW'S | Chinese and American Restaurant y Specializing in Orders To Take Out y 852 NEWPORT AVENUE § PAWTUCKET, R. I. § Compliments of A P FOOD STORES EASTERN TOY CO. 533 MINERAL SPRING AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Santa’s Best Friend” iMnn umq o wmo COm $ tn COCA-COLA Bottling Co. of Providence Compliments of MR. MRS. MAX L. HARRIETT Center of Downtown Providence 179 Compliments of E. C. EPHRAIMSON HOOGASIAN'S BONNIE BROOK MILK COMPANY 777 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Tild M O O C rber ■ BLAND Jewelers since 1936 HAROLD O. ANDERSON Automotive Repairs 225 NEWPORT AVENUE RUMFORD, RHODE ISLAND GE 4-9550 212 UNION STREET Providence 3, Rhode Island MEN'S FORMAL WEAR SPECIALIST Compliments of SEVILLE RESTAURANT Featuring Char-Broiled Foods 844 NEWPORT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND LAUNDERITE LAUNDRY Coin Operated or Attendant Service 44 WEST AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PA 6-9831 PAwtucket 6-9386 Free Delivery SAM'S MARKET Heavy Steer Beef - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily 141 LONSDALE AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND 180 Compliments of WALTER J. PETRUCCI 553 ARMISTICE BLVD. PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PA 2-9830 Licensed School — Approved By State Board PAwtucket 3-1048 Res. POplar 2-0407 Finan's Pawtucket School of Scientific Beauty Culture Day and Evening Classes - Terms Reasonable 308 MAIN ST. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of MAIN STREET BINGO 348 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of DAVID STEINGOLD 90 MONTGOMERY STREET PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND ... UX MAKES OF ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED PA 2 - 7 5 2 3 James D'Olivo 201 CARTER AVENUE Pawtucket. Rhode Island MANNOUNI'S AUTO SUPPLY Automotive Products and Accessories Cor. NEWPORT COLUMBUS AVES. PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PA 6-9670 HOWELL J. SMITH Druggists 749 CENTRAL AVENUE Corner NEWPORT PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PA 5-7711 ASPHALT PAVING THOMAS E. HANLEY PA 2-7790 181 Compliments of A FRIEND BLACKSTONE VALLEY TYPEWRITER CO. 52 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Royal Franchise Dealer’’ JOSEPH P. FOURNIER Insurance Agency 150 RICE STREET PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PA 6-1666 — PA 2-5449 KALLAHER COAL CO. INC. Ill FREIGHT STREET PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PA 5-6000 GA 1-8121 Listen to WPAW Your ABC Network Station For Southeastern New England H. W. FOURNIER INSURANCE AGENCY 52 RIVERVIEW AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND General Insurance PA 3-6316 Compliments of MAYOR LAWRENCE A. McCARTHY Compliments of LAWSON PRODUCTS BOWLING LEAGUE 182 CARPET FACTORY OUTLET Fine Rugs - Assorted Rugs - Stair Carpets Wool - Nylon - Acrilon Also wool braid Rugs all sizes 154 CENTRAL AVENUE SEEKONK, MASS. SO 1-8745 SO 1-7271 Interior Decorating By HALLAL'S 78 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PA 2-6535 BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS § ELECTRIC COMPANY THE BILL CHEETHAM FUNERAL HOME Marie A. Cheetham, Managing Director Office: 35 AMEY STREET PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Two generations of Service 183 ALMAT AUTO BODY WORKS INCORPORATED 245 YORK AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Open 24 hours a day PA 2-4359 — PA 6-8807 ROYAL ELECTRIC CORP. an associate of International Telepbone and Telegraph Corporation 95 GRAND AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. MARC TORKOMIAN INCORPORATED Builder General Contractor 114 SUFFOLK AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-6867 Compliments of RHODE ISLAND ELEVATOR COMPANY 185 SHERBURNE STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND ST 1-4525 Compliments of THE VERY REV. JOSEPH CZYZEWSKI pastor of The Church of the Holy Cross CENTRAL FALLS, RHODE ISLAND Polish-National Catholic Church Compliments of HOME ROOM 101 WILLIAM E. TOLMAN PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Compliments of TWO SENIORS to the SENIOR CLASS JUDY and CHERYL HANLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 40 POND STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Congratulations CLASS 61 CHARLES B. SMITH Compliments of THE EDITORS OF THE HI-LIGHT Vivian Kisel Beverly Morancy Eileen McCabe PA 5-6803 THE DRIFTWOOD AQUARIUM 85 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Fish and Aquarium Supplies David Moline THE LIFE WHICH IS UNEXAMINED IS NOT WORTH LIVING. Socrates § McGARRAHAN ROOFING and SHEET METAL COMPANY Gravel, asphalt, slate, tin roofing and all kinds of sheet metal work. MARTIN CJV N D Y GRANDE OIL SERVICE RANGE FUEL OILS Sales - Power Burners - Service 75 HALL STREET Office: 587 CHARLES STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND UN 1-3230 184 Compliments of G. MARCHESE SON to the 1961 GRADUATING CLASS RUTH DAPPER DANCE STUDIO 820 NEWPORT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of MR. MRS. FREDERICK J. RIGNEY The Covers for the 1961 Red jacket were produced by DELUXE CRAFT MFG. COMPANY 1579 MILWAUKEE AVENUE CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS CIVIC READING CLUB 169 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE 4, R. I. for Magazines by Mail VEL'S LUNCH A merican Italian Food — Fish Chips Tony Vel PA 6-9063 635 PROSPECT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. BLACKSTONE PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers 14 MEETING STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PHYLLIS'S BEAUTY SHOPPE f,For A Lovlier Youn 21 FLINT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Miss Phyllis Gubala PA 6-3828 KELLEY FLORIST 696 PROSPECT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of DR. MRS. ALFRED MELUCCI NORTH SMITHFIELD MOTORS 1785 LOUISQUISSET PIKE LINCOLN, R. I. J. W. TAYLOR MEMORIALS Highest Quality Monuments Cemetery Lettering a Specialty 973 LONSDALE AVENUE CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. (opposite moshassuck cemetery) Compliments of ARTHUR R. RAYMOND, Realtor 680 ARMISTICE BOULEVARD PAWTUCKET, R. I. PINECREST BARBER SHOP 1041 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. HOURS: Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Closed Mondays For Complete Heating Installation call LANDRY MARTIN OIL CO., Inc. 362 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. 24 hr. burner service Range Fuel Oils - Gulf Solar Heat PA 3-4012 JOY YOUNG RESTAURANT 364 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. American Chinese Foods” PA 5-2791 185 R C SERVICE STATION 1197 Newpo v J Mcket, R. I. MA HAGAN and THE KIDS Operated by D. L. Roussel J. P. Coughlin HOME ROOM 205 S. CARVALHO SONS, INC. Concrete Contractors Industrial Flooring - Steps and Floors Driveway construction - Basement Porches Cinder Blocks Laid 37 Linton Street Pawtucket, R. I. For estimate call: PA 2-0656 MATOOK'S GARAGE and Shell Service Station Complete Automotive and Truck Service 319 HUNT STREET CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. STAFFORD MILLS 91 ROOSEVELT AVENUE CERTIFIED ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS 401 BENEFIT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PAWTUCKET, R. I. THE WISHING WELL 824 NEWPORT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Distinctive Sportswear for Women CERTIFIED ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contracton Licensed in R.I. Mass. 401 BENEFIT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-1488 Maurice Lamontagne George Chelta PA 3-6846 PA 6-2121 Best Wishes to CLASS of 1961 in the future years STUDENTS OF HOME ROOM 202 Opening May First THE CASSEROLE at TUK-A-WAY FARM BURT GLEBE STREETS TAUNTON, MASS. Off Route 44 at the Dog Track” Old New England Cooking - Buffet Service For Reservations Call VAndyke 2-3917 TETREAULT'S MARKET Compliments of 730 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. ADRIEN G. TETREAULT Compliments of ANGELA'S BEAUTY SALON H. H. WATSON 370 COLUMBUS AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PAwtucket 5-7017 LIBERTY LUNCH DAVIS DRUG STORE 732 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. 213 WALCOTT STREET Dinners — Sandwiches PAWTUCKET, R. I. Hot Weiners Our Specialty PA 6-9812 P. H. BARRY PHARMACY Prescription Drug Store 480 BROADWAY PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 3-7755 KINGS Dry Cleaning — Laundry — Shirts 1600 NEWPORT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 3-5400 JOSEPH W. WARZYCHA CONTRACTOR Roofing - General Building - Repairs - Sidewall 38 JULIAN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. MEL'S AUTO CLINIC 1514 NEWPORT AVENUE Cor. COTTAGE STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. OAK GROVE DAIRY 296 BEVERAGE HILL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. JACK HARRY'S AUTO STORES Compliments of THE HONEYDEW RESTAURANT 94 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. SOPHIE'S MARCEL BEAUTY SHOPPE 1005 YORK AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. 1. PA 5-2753 or PA 6-1735 BERNSTEIN'S Compliments of A FRIEND KEENAN CLEANERS, INC. 145 SUMMIT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Always At Your Service OVILA'S SERVICE STATION Tires - Batteries - Lubrication - Washing 441 PROSPECT STREET PAWTUCKET. R. I. Ovila A. Fontaine, Proprietor KENMORE VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY Manufacturers of Custom Made Blinds PAUL STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 3-4996 PA 3-4996 THE FLOWER SHOPPE 31 BROADWAY PAWTUCKET, R. I. WALTER'S MARKETS 72 Park St., Attleboro, Mass. Telephone: 1-2116 and W. D. BEEF COMPANY 1519 Newman Avenue Seekonk, Mass. Telephone: SO. 1-5308 Quality Meats — Wholesale and Retail AL'S CENTRAL AVENUE ALLEYS 638 CENTRAL AVENUE Students 20 per string Adults 35 per string Recreation At Its Best For Exclusive Fashions in Pawtucket it's 187 PAINE'S TEXACO STATION 344 ARMISTICE BLVD. PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 6-8985 STATE LINE MOTOR OIL CO. Buy Retail at Wholesale Prices 1115 WASHINGTON ST. corner TURNER ST. SOUTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. L. H. KlNCH, Prop. (at Broadway Bridge) VALET SYSTEM, INC. Same Day Plant Serivce 11 BENEFIT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 2-5445 Pick ut delivery service THE MILLSTONE NO. ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS C. H. LAWTON SON 18 EAST AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Real Estate — Insurance PA 2-0366 WILLIAM A. DURGIN 34 EAST AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of the Employees of ANN-HOPE FACTORY OUTLET LONSDALE, RHODE ISLAND LOU'S MARKET 877 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Free Delivery - Grocery - Vegetables - Frozen Foods PA 2-6448 R.I. LATEST SENSATION FREEWAY TENPIN LANES 650 BRANCH AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Open 24 Hours A Day R. I. FIBRE CRAFT STUDIO 630 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Your wholesale center for flower supplies Free Classes By Appointment ANTHONY'S SUPERETTE 613-619 BROADWAY PAWTUCKET, R. I. Postal Sub Station 6 ASERMELY BROS. ESSO SERVICENTER 551 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Phone: PA 6-9673 Compliments of MclLMAIL BROTHERS 465 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 3-9433 RARUS CLEANSERS 680 BROADWAY 55 SMITHFIELD AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. 1. Fine dry cleaning since 1939 PA 3-5878 Pick up service CHAMP'S FLYING A SERVICE STATION Auto Repairing Gasoline — Oil — Lubrication S H Green Stamps 707 BROADWAY PAWTUCKET, R. I. RICKEY'S AUTO SERVICE General Repairs 66 HILTON STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 3-2831 188 JOHN W. LITTLE COMPANY 190 EXCHANGE STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Gummed Labels — Mill Printers SEVILLE RESTAURANT Char-Broiled Foods 844 NEWPORT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PARKWAY SERVICE 682 ARMISTICE BLVD. PAWTUCKET, R. I. STANDARD WINE COMPANY 139 BENEFIT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-3708 STANLEY S RESTAURANT 535 DEXTER STREET CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. NEWELL COAL LUMBER COMPANY 140 TAFT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 2-7900 104 Years — Quality and Service MARDO FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Factory to You” 622 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. INVITATION TO DANCE STUDIO 371 BENEFIT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. All Types of Dancing” Loretta Nadeau pa 5-2043 Compliments of MORRIS ESPO CO. 38 CHURCH STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. ARLINE'S BEAUTY SALON 190 ROBINSON AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-7009 PA 3-0312 BUNTING CO. 885 NEWPORT AVENUE Sporting Goods — Hobbies ACE OF CLUBS RESTAURANT 533 BROADWAY BILL'S MEAT CENTER Quality Meats 502 ARMISTICE BLVD PA 6-8855 PAWTUCKET Y.M.C.A. 20 SUMMER STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. H. P. JUDSON SONS FUNERAL HOME 172 PINE STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 6-9083 THERESA LANDRY ANN CARR Tap — Acrobat — Ballet 60 DEXTER STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. 189 LITHO-PRINTS PLASTIC CO., Inc. 100 DEXTER STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. All Types of Printing RHODE ISLAND LITHOGRAPH CORP. 100 DEXTER STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Printers of 59 Yearbook Finest Yearbook Produced BLEZARD YARN MILL CO. JACK IRV S 694 DEXTER STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PELLETIER TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. 644 ARMISTICE BOULEVARD Leo Felix ROMANO BROTHERS Corner BROADWAY and EXCHANGE ST. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Tel. PA 6-9826 Clean Used Cars KUSTOM AUTO SALES 61 DIVISION STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of KNIGHT FUNERAL HOME VALLEY FALLS, RHODE ISLAND BENEFIT STREET LAUNDROMAT 433 BENEFIT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. 15 per load Self-Service — Do it Yourself Open 7 A.M. — 10 P.M. Daily YELL'S MARKET 'V. S. Choice Beer 244 KENYON AVENUE. PAWTUCKET, R. 1. EILEENS' LOUNGE FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES 134 BENEFIT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. A A BEAUTY TIME Miss Anie — Miss Marilyn 627 ARMISTICE BLVD. Open Wednesday Evenings PA 6-9134 DARLTON SPA 575 ARMISTICE BOULEVARD PA 6-9702 DUCHARME'S TEXACO SERVICE Road Service and Repairing 145 BENEFIT STREET (Corner Kenyon Avenue) Phone: PA 6-9379 ! SUBURBAN FINANCE COMPANY 482 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. R. N. COSTELLO, Manager J A 6-5900 METZ PAPER COMPANY TWEED STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. 190 Compliments of ARROW ELECTRIC CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. BRIGIDO S SUPERETTE 207 BEVERAGE HILL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Choice Meats and Groceries PA 5-1290 CHARLES B. LENNON FUNERAL HOME 209 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. CARMEL REALTY CO. 232 COTTAGE STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Jennie H. Lavendier Est. 1922 PA 5-7750 STAR WATCH Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry 46 SUMMER STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Alfred P. La prey, Prop. KOWAL PROVISION CO., INC. 503 YORK AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-1597 JOYCE REALTY COMPANY 210 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. DROLET INC. Lumber Yard 466 KENYON AVENUE PAwtuckct 2-6351 All Kinds of Roofing Paper Hardware - Building Materials • Paints JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Paul S. Iacheto, Agent PA 5-1117 GREENBRIAR GIFT SHOP 138 CENTRAL AVENUE SEEKONK, MASS. SOuthgate 1-4996 Marge Dalton Ellen Bliss MARY'S BAKERY 591 ARMISTICE BOULEVARD Home Baked Pastry Rolls GARELICK BROS. FARMS Compliments of McDEVITT S Men's 6 Boy’s Wear COUTU CLEANSERS 690 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. LEMOI S CITIES SERVICE Dynaflow Specialist Used and Rebuilt Transmissions 451 PROSPECT STREET PAWTUCKET. R. I. Ernest Lemoi, Prop. DROLET HARDWARE 122 BENEFIT STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PAwtuckec 3-7724 191 Compliments of R. 1. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT and ACCORDION SCHOOL CO. 88 BROAD STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-7829 Sales and Service on All Types of Instruments Repairs Done on Our Premises Accordions - Guitars - Amplifiers - Brass Woodwinds SIMPSON S PHARMACY THOMAS BLEASE Florist Flowers — Plants — Floral Designs 10 NEWPORT AVENUE Palms For Rent SHOP GREENHOUSES PAWTUCKET, R. I. 390 NEWPORT STREET PA 2-7600 PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 2-0544 — PA 5-3234 ADAMS SEA FOODS COLUMBIA FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings 541 NEWPORT AVENUE 56-58 EXCHANGE STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-2538 PA 3-6240 FELDMAN FURNITURE COMPANY Real Estate — Insurance — Appraisals R. SPENCER KYLE REALTOR PAWTUCKET, R. I. 161 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Office: PA 5-9550 Res. PA 5-7424 PA 5-4096 0 C0NN0R S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions 149 HATFIELD STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. TETE A TETE New England's Only Continental Coffee House 286 THAYER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Lit e Music Nightly MA 1-7998 Open Evenings Going Formal? Hire a New Tuxedo BERRY LEATHER GOODS, INC. Open a Jr. Charge Account On Your Own Name DANNY'S FORMAL WEAR 31 BROAD STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. 188 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 2-3535 Fine Leather Goods TRACEY GEAR, INC. Internal - Helical - GEARS - Spur - Intermittent 511 YORK AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Leo F. Tracey Tel. PA 5-2182 Compliments of J. E. BRENNAN COMPANY Two Convenient Locations 5 NORTH UNION STREET 140 CENTRAL AVENUE SEEfcONK, MASS. SALOIS SANITARY DAIRY GALEGO OIL SERVICE Delco Distributors 660-680 COTTAGE STREET Frank C. Galego, Manager 277 WEST AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 3-3047 LEO S BARBER SHOP $46 BROADWAY PAWTUCKET, R. I. Gerry Tanguay op. Compliments of The PLYWOOD MART Inc. 320 TAUNTON AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE 14, R. I. THE BROAD STREET LIQUOR STORE 124 BROAD STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. ROLAND'S ATLANTIC 645 ARMISTICE BLVD. PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 6-9301 M. T. LEACH SONS, Florists 22 EXCHANGE STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Ernest W. Blais, Jr. SAL'S ATLANTIC 193 DIVISION STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 6-9896 S H Green Stamps Congratulations from ALDO'S PIZZA 704 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of REDMOND SQUARE LUNCH 212 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of ROBERT C. REETZ CO. ADAMS DRUG CO., INC. 27 MASON STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PEERLESS PRECISION PRODUCTS CO. 122 BACON STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 2-5100 Makers of Aircraft Parts FIT-RITE FLOOR COVERING 539 ARMISTICE BLVD. PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-8413 DAVIS FLORIST 1 ALFRED STONE ROAD PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5-4111 Best Wishes BUTCH M F GULF SERVICE STATION 643 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Compliments of THE PARAMOUNT LINE, INC. 400 PINE STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Greeting Card Publishers” 193 AGOSTINI CONSTRUCTION | CO., INC. General Contractors § 70 BACON STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. JOHNNY'S SUPERETTE Choice Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Open Every Night till 9:00 P.M. Seven Days a Week Just Off NEWPORT AVENUE 591 BEVERAGE HILL AVJINUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. COLLETTE TRAVEL SERVICE £ COLONIAL MEAT POULTRY 7 Everything in Travel 307 PROSPECT STREET ? 18 GOFF AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PAWTUCKET. R. I. ? J. E. Collette PA 5-8784 Tom Postoran S, BROADWAY FOOD CENTER X JACK'S FRIENDLY PACKAGE STORE | 538 BROADWAY 240 COLUMBUS AVENUE | PAWTUCKET, R. I. PAWTUCKET, R. I. A Compliments of ? CHERNACK ROSEN Best Wishes 7 NORTH UNION STREET § PAWTUCKET, R. I. HOSPITAL PHARMACY, INC. | BEECH'S MARKET 4 170 COTTAGE STREET PUBLIC COAL OIL COMPANY § PAWTUCKET, R. I. 79 DIVISION STREET ? PA 5-6898 PAWTUCKET, R. I. § § THE TERRACE SHOP Y Sportswear Fashions ? 271 MAIN STREET | PAWTUCKET, R. I. | PA 5-3406 DAGESSE WINDOW AWNING CO. 440 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Window, Awnings, Jalousies, Patios, Doors —Cash or Budget — PA 5-5717 JIM RYAN S AMOCO SERVICE CAROL'S COFFEE SHOP | Corner NEWPORT CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Washing, greasing bicycle repairing 152 CENTRAL AVENUE SEEKONK, MASS. The Fittest Coffee Anywhere t Compliments of Welcome to | DUSSAULT'S PHARMACY STONE-E-LEA 167 BENEFIT STREET A PAWTUCKET, R. I. For Golf PA 3-1822 ATTLEBORO, MASS. CARTERS MENS STORES, Inc FROMENT BROS. Quality Caterers 1961 MENDON ROAD CUMBERLAND, R. I. Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOSEPH MORITO PINAULT'S DRUG STORE ARMISTICE BLVD. NEWPORT AVENUE Your Neighborhood Pharmacist Compliments of PHILIP DWARES CO. Chrysler Plymouth Motor Cars EAST AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. CAPRI ROOM 55 MEMORIAL DRIVE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Famous for Fine Foods Open Daily — Closed Mondays PA 5-3550 BISHOP BEND CLUB 85 RAYMOND AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. CROWN MEAT MARKET Corner of NEWPORT AVE. COTTAGE ST. PAWTUCKET, R. I. G. FRANK HANAWAY Real Estate and Insurance Member of Multiple Listing Service PA 5-1470 247-249 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. LONE ELM DAIRY 393 KENYON AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Pasteurized Milk J. R. FEINSTEIN, INC. Sole Leather and Shoe Findings Luggage - Craft Leather Supplies 227-229 NORTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE 3, R .1. Compliments of SCHECHTER CLOTHING CO. 72 BROAD STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. TERRACE BEAUTY SALON 15 DAY STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 2-8964 PARKY'S 217 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Best Food Drinks in Pau tucket SPINK'S AUTO BODY RICE STREET SO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Wrecks Rebuilt - Autos Refiinished ARNOLD'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All makes of Washers - Dryers - Ranges Repaired 29 GREENSLITT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 3-3305 BOB DAPPER 838 NEWPORT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Men's Wear Tel. PA 2-5937 STEBENNE PAINT WALL PAPER CO. Fasioned Designs in Fine Wallpaper Quality Paints and Decorative Supplies Phone PA 2-7970 569 ARMISTICE BLVD. PAWTUCKET, R. I. EDWARD AMEEN INSURANCE AGENCY 640 BROADWAY PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 5 0341 MANNOLINrS AUTO SUPPLY Corner NEWPORT and COLUMBUS AVENUES PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 6-9670 CIMINO'S AMOCO STATION 293 NEWPORT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R I. A. M. 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