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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

THE RED JACKET � WILLIAM E. TOLMAN HIGH SCHOOL Pawtucket, Rhode Island Volume XXXVIII PROLOGUE The first warm winds of summer will wit- ness the conclusion of a phase growth in Tolman’s 1968 graduates. All we have learned from teachers’ praise and criticism, traditional instructions, and friendships has begun to unite in our minds into a meaningful pattern. We have grown through our responsible par- ticipation in athletics and clubs, and by learn- ing to appreciate the humor in every situation, without which our perspective would have been lost. Aided by the education gained at Tolman, we will plunge into an uncertain world, one which challenges our hopes, ideals, characters, and lives. Our achievements will be more meaningful because of the greater de- mands of our increasingly complex society. We hope our sojourn at Tolman has in some way benefitted our school, reciprocating its profound effect on us. We sincerely thank our teachers who have deeply influenced our lives. This yearbook will evoke memories of the lessons we learned, the obstacles we faced, and the joys and laughter we shared at Tolman. CONTENTS Faculty............................. 6- 11 Academic .......................... 12- 35 Seniors ........................... 40- 77 Features .......................... 78- 87 Activities ......................... 88-115 Sports............................. 116-141 Flashbacks ........................ 142-151 Advertisements..................... 154-183 Epilogue............................... 184 THE CLASS OF 1968 PRESENTS THE REDJACKET MR. ANTHONY R. MIGNONE Faculty Advisor DEBORAH ALLARD Editor-in-Chief KATHLEEN CHUTE Lay-out Editor It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expres- sion and knowledge. . . . Albert Einstein What nobler employment, or more valuable to the state, than that of the man who instructs the rising generation? . .. Cicero FACULTY MR. JAMES P. McGEOUGH Principal Throughout our years at Tolman, our principal has served us with an example of firmness and determination. In the future we will always hold before us the ideals he represented. The class of 1968 wishes to extend a warm thanks to Mr. McGeough for his help and understanding. MR. CORNELIUS F. McKEOUGH Vice-Principal The Class of 1968 wishes to thank Mr. Cornelius F. McKeough for his efforts to help us become ma- ture citizens. Receptive and understanding, Mr. Mc- Keough helped us achieve many goals by entrusting us with responsibility, a demonstration of his con- fidence in us. By his example and influence we learned to conduct ourselves respectfully and cour- teously. We hope Mr. McKeough’s future is filled with happiness and success. MISS MARY M. MORIARTY Dean Each year Miss Moriarty undertakes the enor- mous task of scheduling the currieulums of over 1400 students who have a choice of 43 different subjects to study. We appreciate the interest, pa- tience, and understanding Miss Moriarty has given us in our past three years at Tolman. Miss Jean A. Habershaw Mr. James Gilligan Sr. Guidai ce Counselors Miss Mary A. Kelly Mrs. Lillian F. McCullough Mr. Edward A. Baldwin Jr. Guidance Counselors Mr. Edward B. McConnon Miss Ethel H. Soph. Guidance Counselors GUIDANCE In the ever-changing and uncertain world of today, we must be equipped with foresight and ambition to attain the goals and purposes which we set for ourselves. With this idea in mind, the many guidance counselors at Tolman take on the responsibility of guiding students towards whatever field in life they are best suited. The challenge placed before the Guidance Depart- ment is a great one. for in a school as large as Tolman, the individual can sometimes be for- gotten. Fortunately, our guidance counselors are equipped with the skill and knowledge to help turn a student’s goals into reality. SR. CLASS ADVISOR We are grateful to Miss Campbell for the con- stant encouragement, ideas, and information she has given us in planning our proms and class sup- per. Ever patient and receptive, Miss Campbell has been most instrumental in making our activities successful and enjoyable. We wish to thank Miss Campbell for the concern she has shown for our happiness and success. Miss Barbara Campbell 9 TOLMAN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Department Heads Miss Rita Barley Mr. Gerard Baribeault Mr. Raymond Bedard Mr. Paul W. Berube Miss Cecile Bourgeois Mr. Louis Drozd Mr. Thomas Duffy Mrs. Barbara Hodge Mr. Sydney Factor Mr. Richard Fairman Miss Mary Goodwin Mrs. Nancy Grossman Mr. Edwin Grourke Mr. Raymond Hart Mr. William J. Histen Mr. Philip Murtha Mr. Louis Najjar Miss Mary Newton Mr. Anthony Pariseau Mr. Roland Pariseau Mr. Edmund Bolton Business Dept. Mr. James Gilligan Athletic Director Mrs. Catherine Hagan Mr. John Hunt History Dept. English Dept. Miss Carol Manscau Girls Physical Ed. Dept. ■ Mr. Alex Nahigian Boys’ Physical Ed. Dept. Mr. Thomas Tierney Language Dept. Mr. James Gnatek Miss Madelyn Goodwin Brady Linda Bowmer r. Charles Clark Mrs. Ruth Ditimer Mr. James Donaldson Mr. Edward Ludwig Mr. Joseph Marcinkwiecz Mr. .Michael McCarthy Mr. Frank McGinn Mr. Anthony Mignone ENGLISH For a democracy to function efficiently, effectual communication must be estab- lished among the members of that society. The problems of personal communication have increased rapidly with the intensified complexity of the modern world. To pre- pare us to meet this challenge, our English faculty have created a common background based on formal usage of English; yet in the course of fashioning this shared knowl- edge, our teachers have encouraged indi- vidual response and experience. In our three years at Tolman, we have been comforted with the discipline of pre- cision of expression so vital to the efficiency of communication. If those seemingly end- less exercises in grammar, spelling, and vocabularly appeared meaningless triviali- ties, perhaps now the results may be appre- ciated as furthering accuracy in our lan- guage. Through our study of literature, works which appealed to both intellect and emotion, we have been guided to a height- ened understanding of ourselves and our fellow men. We consider ourselves fortunate to have studied with the dedicated members of the English faculty, led by Mr. John Hunt, who have enabled us to reason and communi- cate more clearly. Paradoxical as it may seem . . . Look at the man dangling by one arm from the Armory window. So that's where I’m scheduled to be period 5. This Dear Abby column is definitely out Who can construct a sentence using the two words on the board? ever LANGUAGE Language is the basis of most knowledge, and through the continual efforts of the head of our Language Department, Mr. Thomas Tierney and our teachers, we are able to command Latin, French, Spanish, or German. By using our fully-equipped modern language laboratory, we are able to acquire a larger vocabulary of the “living language” of our choice. in W This is your French lesson for today. We had 44% fewer cavities. BUSINESS Under the direction of Mr. Edmund S. Bolton, the Business Department prepares the student to he adept in all phases of the business world. With the knowledge of typ- ing, shorthand, business mathematics, office machines, bookkeeping, and data processing, and a constant drilling of these skills, the business student is able to tackle almost any problem that may arise in every day business situations. a, s, d, f, g, space My bookkeeping has now been simplified. One plus one are three???? 200 words a minute, and that’s without paper. Let’s press all the buttons and see what happens. MATHEMATICS Students enrolled in Tolman’s math curriculum learn to reason quantitatively and to apply ab- stract relationships to practical problems. Under the direction of Mr. William C. Bray courses are offered in geometry, trigonometry, algebra, college mathematics, and calculus. Calculus has been offered to the students for the first time this year and is comparable to a college-level program. While learning to think logi- cally, students solved problems dealing with income tax, accelera- tion, conic sections, and leaky swimming pools. We wish to thank the mathematics faculty for pro- viding students with a sold back- ground for further study in math- ematics and science. Nobody understands me. And these are the dimensions of the new swimsuits. The first rule is that you And this is the Factor theorem Three blind mice. be here at 7:30 A.M. How many times must I tell you 2 x 2 is not 7! HISTORY During our education at Tolman High School, the faculty of our His- tory Department have tried to give stu- dents a perspective of man’s progress in government, culture, and science. They have instilled in us an apprecia- Has anyone seen my glasses? Would any of you like tion of our country, its heritage and its democratic system of government. We wish to give our thanks and apprecia- tion to the History Department, guided by M rs. Catherine Hagan. to attend another Jr. Prom? Here’s a sure cure for a soggy pickle. BIOLOGY Under the supervision of John Farrell, students of Tolman High are able to learn about the human heart’s operation, plant and animal life, and the effect of hereditary and environment on a person’s life. Biology, students know the principles involved in a green leaf’s change to vibrant red, the earthworm’s influence on our lives, and a candy bar’s conversion to human energy. We wish to thank our Biology Department for their beneficial and interesting aid which helped us to appreciate the wonders of nature. Are you sure that’s germ city? That’s very nice but what does it mean? I want the white meat and you can have the legs. There, now rest and take aspirin. PHYSICS Physics students discover the intrinsic order of the universe, evident in precise mathematical formulas for predicting, measuring, and explaining every physical force that is seen, heard, or felt. Tolman students learn laws that govern the ripples of a stone flung into the ocean, the rays of light reflecting from a puddle, the shadow of a telephone pole, and the colors of a rain- bow. We thank Mr. Gregory Coughlin and Mr. Arsen Shamshoian for showing us a method of understanding the universe. Sure cure for a fat head. And now for the proper way to change a light bulb. Thirty-five years as a Junior. The amazing Mr. Wizard. CHEMISTRY With the additional atmosphere of protective goggles, Tolman chemistry students diligently determine the chemi- cal properties of oxygen, the equivalent weight of mag- nesium, the heat at which glass explodes, and the exact for- mula for rotten-egg odor. Students delve deep into the se- crets of the forces holding this universe together, and gain understanding of the role chemists have in our society. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Farrell, Tolman stu- dents are very fortunate in gaining a basic knowledge of chemistry. It doesn’t taste as good as it smells! And I made it myselt! Let your Ungers do the walking. LIBRARY Webster defines a library, “A considerable collection of books for reading or study, not for sale; building or room containing such books.” We at Toiman, are very fortunate in having a very large library. Our library contains information about everything from early Roman history to the Space Age. The library is designed to be of special help to the high school student in preparing assignments and in satisfying curiosity. The Librarian, Miss Carlin, is always on hand to help us with any special problem, and the members of the Library Club are available to help whenever and where- ever they can. The library is probably the busiest place in Toiman. Before school students are taking books out, returning others, and looking up important facts needed for the day’s study. During school, classes come in and out, and students come in during their study period. After school, the library is just as busy as in the morning. It is hoped that the students and faculty will make as much use of the library as they possibly can. The library contains a vast storehouse of knowledge just waiting for anyone to come and discover it. The key is there; all one must do is make use of it, and the riches that he will discover are beyond belief. I must improve my jaw contour. Books are real, books are fun, books arc made for everyone! AUDIO-VISUAL Classroom instruction becomes more understandable when regular class time is supplemented with interest- ing movies or slides that show exactly what the text- book and teacher have been discussing. Under the direction of Mr. Anthony “Gig” Pariseau and his cinemasters, the equipment for showing slides and films is always available for use. We will never forget the wiggling amoebas in technicolor or the accident at the end of the safe driving movie. We wish to extend our sincere thanks on behalf of the student body and faculty to Mr. Pariseau and his cinemasters for all the time and effort they have spent making our lessons “audible and visible.” All I need now is some film! If he gets his fingerprints on my touchdown play MECHANICAL DRAWING That’s the dream house I’ve always wanted! The ability of an architect or designer to quickly and accurately transmit technical information through the preparation and interpretation of drawing is vital to the development of. our high standards of production and consumption. Under the supervision of Mr. Frederick Warburton, stu- dents are given experience and knowledge in me- chanical drawing. These drawings give exact details together with accurate measurements, and provide the builder or manufacturer with the exact descrip- tion that he needs to build whatever the designer has in mind. I’ll bet this ruler is crooked, How many times must I tell you to use a T-square? DRIVER EDUCATION Driver Education classes at Tolman are of great benefit to students interested in self-preservation on our nation’s highways. Initial driving theory is demonstrated when students nervously feel the awe- some power of General Motor trouble beneath their fingers. Mr. Louis Najjar, Tolman’s driving instructor, is patient and understanding, “No one is perfect” seems to be his motto. This course is valuable in introducing students to safe driving habits and in making Rhode Island a safer place in which to drive. Mr. Najjar, where’s the crank? Wait until she finds there’s no gas. This is no way to go to the Chef! HOME ECONOMICS Happy homes are in great demand today. Tolman’s Home Economics Department under the direction of Misses Virginia Genua and Mabel McCabe has helped young girls develop skills vital for the establishment of efficient, happy households. Many of the most attractive dresses seen in the halls of Tolman were cre- ated in rooms 406 and 407 at an extremely reasonable price. We are luckf to have a de- partment in which practicality, beauty, and creativity are united in the art of dressmaking. Next time try to do it without sewing your lingers together. It didn't look like that on me! JoAnn, I think it’s a little long???? ART DEPARTMENT The violently decorated walls of rooms 403 and 404 are evidence of talent that escapes from Tolman students in torrents of paint, paper, ink, wire, clay, and glue. Especially promising compositions compete in the state- wide Scholastic Art Contest, a high point in the creative program. Through the perceptive criticism and praise of Misses Dorothy John- son and Irene Larson, art students learn to evaluate the quality of their work. Our art teachers deserve much credit for giving young artists the means and inspiration to create. Do you want me to pose? My girdle is killing me. GIRL'S CHORUS, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Carol Chartier, Winifred Masuck, Myrtel Gemmott, Pauline Almeida, Leslie Giard, Debby Shea. Nancy Oziemblewski, Beverly Dawson, Lorraine Bergeron, Veronica Wilczck and Joyce Avedisian, Accom- panists. Row 2 Chris khala, Cynthia Babiec, Barbara Smith, Chris O'Malley, Gloria Varone, Sandra Wildgoose, Chris Guindon, Linda Toher, Suzanne Pinault, Accompanist. Row 3—Sue Choquette, Carlene Thode, Kathryn Ogle, Maureen Lawrence, Vivian Froment, Donna Nazarian, Pamela Soar, Doris Palmer, Eileen Lawrence. Row 4—Linda Wahl, Donna Jeffrey, Pamela Allsup, Patricia Chevarie, Dorothy Oesterle, Pam Hand, Linda Smith, Janet Coupe, Cindy Mazurek, Claudia Siniak. Nikki Siniak. Absent: Dawn Goff, Judy Al- berg, Linda Mielke, Ann Moreau, Doris Boucher, Denise Lavrie, Donna Rossi. BOY’S CHORUS, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Albert Scanlon, Thomas Fleming, Henry Dziadosz, Leo Sczuroski, Bobby Johnson, Humberto Gonsalvet, Mike LaChance, Jerry Randall, Warren Garraghty. Row' 2—Keith Snyder, Michael Simeoni, Peter Tarpy, Joseph Correia, Bob Reid, Dave Martin, Dave Gautreaux, Bruce McCrae. Row 3—Melvin Mancini, Steve Strezpek, Bob Gaines, Thomas Maziarz, Thomas Champ igne, David Maine, Brian King, Edward Coyle, Peter Morris, Ed Kozatek. Absent: Steven DiTomasso, Joseph Thibeault, Robert I.anoue, Robert Dubois. Richard Maskiell, James McCaughey, Stephen Murray, Keith Waite. BAND, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Mr. Edward Ludwig, Director; Henry Dziadosz, Inez Mello, Nancy Oziemblewski, Susan Lon- don, Veronica Wilczek, Deborah Langella, Susan Choquette, Dorothy Oesterle. Row 2—David Mai, Michael Varone, Mi- f r BAND—CHORUS Mr. Edward Ludwig, our music director, has selected numerous popular songs for our chorus. The talent of the many male voices has added a dynamic dimension to our chorus. The Concert and Dance Bands have livened-up our assemblies with outstanding arrangements of classical and contemporary compositions. Hours of preparation have enabled our band to spark school spirit a i the football games. Mr. Edward Ludwig Director chael LaChance, Anthony Corveno, Suzanne Pinault, Steven Del Papa, Nikki Siniak, Christine Guindon. Row 3—Donald Lanni, Robert Machowski, Elliot Fox, Joseph Dziobek. Ab- sent: James Avakian (Jenks, Gr. 8). rT PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education program is always an important part of every student’s school life. Thanks to the understanding and patience of our gym teachers we have been able to im- prove not only our physical prowess, but also our comprehension of “the game”. Throughout our years at Tolman we have learned to associ- ate a better meaning to the words “sportsman- like” and “fair play”. Many thanks to our physical education teachers for their under- standing and guidance. I told you not to sneeze. It’s hard to smile when your stomach is numb. 9947, 9948, 9949 . . . Don’t just stand there. Get him down! They call her “Flipper.' Education is a companion which no misfortune can depress, no crime can destroy, no enemy can alienate, no despotism can en- slave. John Addison Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to en- slave. Henry Brougham SENIOR OFFICERS PETER MORRIS President 38 DEBORAH ALLARD Secretary CLASS OF 1968 SUSAN JOHNSON Vice-President BRUCE McCRAE Treasurer illftiyY nue f pillege 2irClass1ill 85 Benedict Street Navy� - tJoun K 2. inton basket- l l 2. Retrying 2; imming 2, 3; 'Volleyball ! 3; Class Supper Comm.; deception Comm. ;asur r JOYCE AVEDISIAN J 61 Hanover Avenue Special Education Chorus 1, 2, 3 ( Accompan- ist) ; Dramatics Club 1. 2, (Sec. 3) ; Fr. Workshop 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com.; Red jacket 1, 2. (Advertising Ed. 3); Student Council 2, (Pres. 31 TRI-HI- Y 1, 2, (Pres. 3) ; Apparatus 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Refereeing 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Sr. Reception Com- mittee; Class Outing Com- mittee. CYNTHIA ARRIGHI 30 Lauder Avenue Hair Designing PAUL J. BARDSLEY 233 Annie Street Undecided BARBARA BARONE 174 Hughes Avenue Business School JUDITH BARTON 716 Cottage Street College French Workshop 1, 2, 3; R. I. College History Colloq. GERALDINE BATISTA 100 Carnation Street Undecided Badminton 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT J. BARTON 284 Daggett Avenue College Chorus 1; Cross-Country 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 3. JACQUELINE BEDARD 289 Suffolk Avenue Nurse French Workshop 1; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2 3; Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volley- ball 1, 2. IRENE BELCH 32 Cole Street Hairdresser Badminton 1; Bowling 1; Swimming 1. JOANNE BENSON 159 Front Street Undecided j l; V Aji EDWINA BERTOLINI 16 Jutras Street Elementary Education Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; French Workshop 1, 2; Hi- 3; Red jacket 3; Tri- (Kappa) 2, 3; Bad- 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Refereeing olleyball 1, 2, 3. LORRAINE BERGERON 130 Coyle Avenue Hairdresser Chorus 1, 2, 3. CATHY BERTONCINI 122 Hughes Ave. Business School Volleyball 1. 41 ROBERT BELHUMEUR 94 Cove Street Wentworth Institute Chemistry Club 3; Swimming 1; Tennis 2, 3. jviik Roadj ice College orkshoi broncl mijig SANDRA A. BONETTI JOHN G. BOYLAN 26 Bart Drive S College French Workshop 1; Footba 1; Swimming 1; Tolma Leaders 1, 2, 3. 220 Woodhaven Road Bryant College Hi-Light 2; Redjacket 1, 2, 3 (Bus. Editor 3) ; Beta Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Sec. 3) ; Bad- minton 1, 2; Apparatus 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Student Council 3; Senior Reception Comm. j ' RAYMOND J. BESSETTE lAf7 263 GCoMdegeVCnUe ;(Rass Procer rVice residenO.- ' French Work?lT e l: ronrh Worktop 1, 2r n AX Di CT A V, ifudfct Goim- IMS' A OJA rifL TtCtniY DOUGLAS K. BILIOURIS 22 Mowry Street U. S. Coast Guard Academy Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 3. Swim- RITA I, BLANCHETTE 19 Bella Avenue Business School Colleg MICHAEL BLANCHETT 31 Kenyon Avenue Baseball 1. y 1 A CLAIRE BOLDUC 54 Peckham Street Bryant College SANDRA J. BOLDUC 258 Pullen Avenue Undecided French Workshop 1, 2; Hi- Light 3; Redjacket 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Basketball I; Volleyball 1. DIANNE E. BRAGANCA 33 Man ton Street College Redjackct 2, 3; TRI HI-Y 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Class Supper Committee; Sr. Reception Committee. JOAN BREAULT 74 Glen Meadows Drive Hairdresser French Workshop 1; Bad- minton 1; Basketball 1; Vol- leyball 1. JEFFREY BROWN 132 Mount Vernon Blvd. Business Administration Refereeing 2; Swimming 1; Tennis 3; Tolman Leaders 2, 3. THOMAS BRYSON 72 Cole Street College U. R. I. Seminar 3; Literary Club 3; Model Legislature 2, 3; Tolman Leaders 3; Physi- cal Fitness Team 1, 2. EUGENE B. BROUILLETTE 1202 Newport Avenue AirForce HARRY BROWN 49 Sachem Street College Mech. Draw. Club 1; Appara- tus 2, 3; Tolman Leaders 2, 3. KENNETH R. BREAULT 121 Sweet Avenue College Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Hi- Light 2, 3; Library Club 1. 2; Cross-Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3. JEANNE C. BRICUSSE 52 Pinecrest Drive Secretary BEVERLY BRIDEN 100 Birchland Avenue College Chemistry Club 3; U. R. I. Seminar 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 2; Pres. 3) ; Badminton 1. 2, 3; Apparatus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowl- ing 1: Refeering 1: Swim- ming 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. DEBORAH BRIERLY 714 Central Avenue IBM School SHARON BUTLER 714 Armistice Blvd. Business School MARY-JANE CARLOS 73 Cove Street Junior College CAROL CABRAL 86 Wendell Street I B M School Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, (Treas. 3): Badminton 1; Basket- ball 1. LOUIS CAMIRE 383 Carter Avenue Undecided NATALIE CALABRO 94 Lake Street Undecided EUGENE CARDIl 1 50 Norton Street J Accountant LINDA CARROLL 15 Wood Haven Road Telephone Operator Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1, 2. 44 PAUL CALLAHAN 333 Columbus Avenue Tennis Tennis 2. NANCY CASTLE 185 Lafayette Street Business School Chemistry Club 3: Hi-Light 3; Student Council 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1; R. I. C. Seminars 3. MADELINE CARTER 28 Dewey Avenue Business School SUSAN CARTER 28 Dewey Street Undecided Badminton 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Vol- leyball 1, 2. JACQUELINE CARTY 215 Oakland Avenue College U. R. I. Seminar 3; Dra- matics Club 1; Jr. Prom Comm.: Redjacket 3: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1. RICHARD CATHCART . 200 Courtney Avc. Engineer Track 2, 3. KATHLEEN CHARLAND 12 Bloomfield Street Airline Stewardess Jr. Prom Comm.; Kappa Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, (Sargeant at Arms 2) ; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1; Volleyball 1, 2. 45 CARY CARVALHO 37 Linton Street Undecided KENNETH CASWELL 90 Whittier Road College Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tolman Leaders 3. FRANCINE CHASAN 131 Oak Hill Atenuc CollegoW . O' Chemistry Club Comm.; Redjacket 1, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y minton 1, 2, 3; 2, 3; Bowling 1, ereeing 1, 2. 3; KATHLEEN A.CLARKE 5 State Street Airline Stewardess Jr. Prom Comm.; Redjacket 2, 3; Student Council 3; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; (Pres. 3) ; Badminton 1, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; $r. Reception Comm. Class Outing Comm. KATHLEEN A. CHUTE 110 Naushon Road Katharine Gibbs Chemistry Club 3: U. R. I. Seminar 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Redjacket 2, 3 (Layout Ed., 3) ; Student Council 2, 3; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Vice- Pres. 3) ; Golf 3: Swimming 2, 3; Hi-Light 2, 3. SANDRA CLEMENT 10 Princeton Avenue Private Secretary Class Officer 1 (Secretary) ; Hi-Light 3: Student Council 1, 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH COLELLA 19 Clark Avenue College Basketball 1, 3: Football 1; Refereeing 3: Tolman Lead- ers 2; Volleyball 3. MICHAEL JAMES CONNOLLY 105 Windsor Road College Chorus 3; Cinemasters Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Bad- minton 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; R. I. C. Seminar 2. -•i WILLIAM COOPER 107 Hatfield Street Art College Chorus 3; Cinemasters Club 1; Football 1; Tolman Leaders 3. KAREN M. CORNETT 45 Manistee Street College Badminton 1; Apparatus 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Golf 3; Swimming 3; Volley- ball 1; R. I. C. Seminar 3. 46 CHERYL COUTURE 153 East Street Undecided French Workshop 1: Student Council 3; Beta Tri-HiY 1. 2. ALBERT M. CROMBIE 48 Arthur Street Undecided LESLIE J. CURRIE 208 Benjamin Street College Redjacket 3; Delta Tri-Hi-Y L 2, 3, (Spc.' 3) ; Badminton L 3; Basketball 1, 3; Swim- ming YoM tfrfl 1, 3; Cla ss Supper Cginm.; Sr. Re- '•eriRo i ConW:; ('lass Outing ; l4i inor Prom Comm. w STEPHANIE L. DALE 47 Prospect Hgts. Marriage Student Council 2, 3; Volley- ball 3. ELEANOR DAMAS 1468 Newport Avenue Undecided DEBORAH DAVID 259 Perrin Avenue Hairdresser Junior Prom Committee 2; TRI-HI-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Volleyball 1, 2. r vi BARRY CROSSLEY 24 Briarwood Drive College Mech. Draw. Club 1; Base- ball 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA DENNETT 1 Coluin Street Office Work KENDRA DAVIES 370 Williston Way Undecided Beta TRI-HI-Y 1, 2; Badmin- ton 1; Apparatus 1, 2: Bas- ketball 1; Track 1, 2; Volley- ball 1, 2. JACQUELINE S. DAVIS 317 Prospect Hgts. X-Ray Technician STEVEN DAVIS 1189 Grand Avenue Navy Chorus 1: Cinemasters Club 1, 2; Mech. Draw. Club 1, 2. JANICE DAY 63 Slade Street Business College Redjacket 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2 3; Refereeing 1 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2 3. PATRICIA DERY 133 Dewey Avenue Undecided MICHAEL S. DEVONIS 738 Roosevelt Avenue College Photography Club 3; Golf 3. RONALD C. DIGGETT JR. 14 Brook Court College Cross-Country 1; Tolman Leaders 2. FRANCIS A. DOHENY 710 Newport Avenue College Chorus 3; Ili-Light 1; Ap- paratus 2, 3; Tennis 1; Tol- man Leaders 2, 3; Volleyball 3. 48 CELESTE M. DERY 162 Senate Street Airline Hostess French Workshop 1. 2; Beta TRI-HI-Y 2, 3; Basketball 2. SUSAN DONAHUE 90 King Philip Road College Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Bad- minton 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1; Golf 3; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. JOHN J. DOYLE 189 Edgemere Road College Dramatics Club 2; Student Council 2; Swimming 1. HOPE DUCKWORTH 120 Summit Street Business School Tri-Hi-Y 3. CLAIRE ELIZABETH DUFFY 165 Second Street Junior College Volleyball 1. KEN DuPONT 20 Riley Street Service Mech. Draw. Club 1; Ap- paratus 3; Cross-Country 1; Swimming 1; Tolman Lead- ers 3. 49 STEPHEN DUFFY 52 Fuller Street College Football 1, 2, 3. BRUCE DURDA 48 John Street College Basketball 1, 2, 3. JOHN DUROCHER 112 Johnson Street College Chemistry Club 3; Literary MARION EGHIAN 69 Talcott Avenue College Chorus 1. 2; Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Volleyball 1. MARY M. FAMULARO 105 Carnation Street Clerical Work Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1. CLAUDETTE FAFORD 884 Roosevelt Avenue Secretary Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. MARGARET FASOLI 24 Rowe Avenue College U. R. I. Seminar 1, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Refereeing 1; Swimming 1; Volleyball 1. MARY FELL 242 Vine Street College Chemistry Club 3; French Workshop 1; Redjacket 2, 3; TRI-HI-Y 3; Badminton 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Swimming 1; Volleyball 3. SALVATORE FAZIO 172 Orient Avenue Teacher Chemistry Club 3. DOLORES FERNANDES 12 Chestnut Street Business College French Workshop 1; Volley- ball 3. STEPHEN FARLEY 15 Kirk Drive Art School Cinemasters Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 3: Football 1. 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tolman Leaders 2, 3. 50 CYNTHIA L. FRAM 33 Ashton Street Airline Stewardess ARMAND R. FRECHETTE 1376 Newport Avenue Air Force CHARLENE MARGUERITE FREGEOLLE 14 Orms Street Nursing Chorus 2; Hi-Light 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2; Volleyball 2. BRENDA FRISCH 94 India Street Undecided French Workshop 1; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3. JOHN FOURNIER 150 Rice Street College French Workshop 2; Tolman Leaders 3. LOIS FONTAINE 121 John Street L B. M. School Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 1; Volleyball 1. tl LAUREI v UrfCmentarv XyT AUREN FINK ton Avenue mentary Education TTomistry Club 3; Dramatics flub 1; French W'orkshop 1, , 3; Hi-Light 2, 3; Redjacket 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 2. SUSAN ELLEN FLANAGAN 69 Warwick Road Undecided SUSAN ELIZABETH FLANAGAN 154 South Bend Street Social Work Badminton 1, 2; T i geret tes 1 THOMAS F. FLEMING 658 Armistice Boulevard College Redjacket 2; Apparatus 1, 2 3; Cross-Country 2, 3; Foo ball 1. 2, 3; Refereeing 1, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tolman Leaders 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; GEORGE GAGNON 44 Cushman Street College Chorus 3; Cinema'sters Club 3; Badminton 1; Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3. VIVIAN A. FROMENT 50 Booth Avenue College Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 3; French Workshop 1, 2, 3; Redjackct 3; Badminton 2, 3; Apparatus 2. 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; Refereeing 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. DEBORAH M. GAMMELLA 36 Greenfield Street X-Ray Technology GAINES ?n, Street .eaders JWiRGINIA GANNON 9 Ashton Street I N College Chemistry Club 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Red jacket 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. NORA GANIM 88 Greene Street Social Worker | U. R. I. Seminar 2; Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 3; French Workshop 1; Redjacket 1; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 (Pres. 3) Badminton 1, 2, 3; Ap- paratus 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. RALPH GARNER 707 Cottage Street Service JUDY CARANT 20 Don Court Professional Model Hi-Light 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Redjacket 3; Student Council 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Badminton 1; Apparatus 2; Volleyball 1; Class Supper Com; Sr. Reception Com.; Class Outing Com. SUSAN J. GEARY 67 Day Street IBM School Redjacket 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MARGARET GATELY 175 Hatfield Street Undecided Badminton 2; Baseball 2 Swimming 1. 52 PETER GERMANI 120 Burgess Avenue University of Pennsylvania Chorus 3; Refereeing 3; Tennis 3; Tolman Leaders 2, 3; Track 2, 3. SAMUEL S. GELLER 15 Martin Street SUZANNE GENEREUX 13 Blackburn Street Secretary Prom Com. 2; Redjacket Student Council 2, 3; i-Hi-Y 2, 3; Badminton 1, Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Class Supper Com.; Sr. Reception Com.; Class Outing Com. UL1NE CELESTE GENEST 48 Riley Street Plus Business School WARREN GERAGHTY 60 Poirier Street College Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 3; U. R. I. Seminar 3; Dra- matics Club 3; Apparatus 2; Golf 3; Refereeing 1, 2; Swimming 1, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Tolman Leaders 2, 3; Volleyball 3. JOSEPH GLOGOjWSKI 285 LINDA GODFREY V 62 Glen Meadows Drive Hairdresser MICHAEL GODEK 121 Kenmore Street College French Workshop 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1. DAWN GOFF 411 Prospect Street IBM Chorus 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 53 HUMBERTO F. GONSALVES 374 Prospect Strec College Chemistry Club 3; 3; U. R. I. Seminar 3; F Workshop RAYMOND GOYE 414 Beverage Hill College Band 1. NANCY M. GRAIKO 145 Tweed Street Dental Assistance Jr. Prom Com. 2; Student Council 2, 3 (Sec. 3) Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Apparatus 1, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Sr. Reception Com. Redjacket 3. RUSS GOLOMBIEWSKI 63 John Street College Photography Club 1 2; Swim- ming 1. PETER GOYETTE 33 Cole Street Mathematician Chemistry Club 3; U. R. I. Seminar 3. f I , tsfc JUDITH GRZYB 217 Grand Ave. Nursing Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3; Apparatus 3: Basketball 3; Swimming 3; Volleyball 3. YVONNE GUASTELLO 101 Rosemont Avenue College Dramatics Club 3; French Workshop 1; Redjacket 3. MARY GUGEL PAUL GUSHEE MICHAEL GRAVELINE 129 Blackburn Street College Mech. Draw. Club 1, 2; Foot- ball 1; Swimming 1. 33 Calder Street Secretary R. I. C. Seminars 2, 3. A EARLINE ANN HALLAL 114 Armistice Blvd. Nursing Chemistry Club 3: Chorus 1 Dramatics Club 1, 2; Hi Light 3; Redjacket 2, 3 Delta Tri-IIi-Y 2, 3: Bad minton 1; Basketball 1 Refereeing 1; Volleyball 1, 2. ALAN HAMILTON 253 Division Street Navy KARL HADDAD 36 Armistice Boulevard PATRICIA HADDAD 385 Grand Avenue Hairdresser KENNETH HAMANNE 74 John Stree Air Force Basketball 1, 2. % A rv j DONALD HARTLEY 300 Prospect Heights Service PAUL HAVEY 46 Allen Avenue College BARBARA HESKETH 17 Madison Street Business School Hi-Light 3; Beta TRI-HI-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 55 WILLIAM H. HENAULT JR. 66 Clarner Street College Mech. Draw. Club 1; Golf 1. NORMAN HANLEY 77 Margaret Street College DENNIS M. HICKEY 119 Mount Vernon Blvd. Undecided ELLEN M. HISTEN 94 Manistee Street Boston University Dramatics Club 2; fli-Light 3; Jr. Prom Com. 2; Student Council 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Badminton 3; Apparatus 1; Basketball 1, 2, Swim- ming 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Class Supper Com.; Sr. Re- ception Com. DIANE HOWARD 77 Riley Street Undecided JANE HOWE 132 Mendon Avenue Business School Chorus 1; Hi-Light 1. SUSAN HUNTER 8 Wendell Street IBM School Dramatics Club 1; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. GARY JAMIESON 40 Courtney Avenue Architect Swimming 1, VJK, tj loiman Leaders 1, 2, V'WollJyball 3; Physical Fitness Team 1, KATHY HULTZMAN 21 Dow Court College Rediackct 3; TRI-HI-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1; Apparatus 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 1; Volleyball 1, 3; Class Supper Com.; Sr. Reception Com. BRIAN FRANCIS HURLEY 185 Summit Street College DONNA L. JEFFREY 84 Littlefield Street College Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Work- shop 1, 2, 3; Red jacket 3; Student Council 3; Badmin- ton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Refereeing 1; Volleyball 1, 3; Hi-Light 3. SAN MrJOHNSON pivd- .oTleg Officer (Vice-President Com. 2: Red- tudent Council 2, Re- ing VENITA JETTE 40 Bowen Street Secretarial School Alpha TRI-HI-Y 1, Badmin- ton 1, 2; Apparatus 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2. KENNETH G. JUCKETT 135 Bloodgood Street College Tolman Leaders 2. WILLIAM JUCKETT 135 Bloodgood Street College Apparatus 2; Tolman leaders 2, 3. CHRISTINE KAHLA 58 Makin Street Nursing Chorus 1, 2. 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. BARBARA KAY 546 Central Avenue Undecided JULIE KAGAN 71 Perrin Avenue Undecided Jr. Prom Comm.; Tri-Hi-Y 3. PATRICIA KELLEY 466 Daggett Avenue Business School BRIAN KING 209 Rice Street College Chorus 3; Dramatics Club 3; Football 1; Swimming 2; Tolman Leaders 3; Volley- ball 3; Baseball 2. 57 GLORIA KING 18 Angle Street Art College French Workshop 1; Hi- Light 3; Redjacket 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 3; Basket- ball 1, 3; Bowling 1, 3; Refereeing 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. HELEN KINNEAR 49 Pinecrest Drive IBM KURT KOBLITZ 227 Grand Avenue Medical School U. R. I. Seminar 2, 3; Prov. College Sem. 3; Cross-Coun- try 1, 2. EDWARD KOZATEK 148 Webster Street College Chorus 3; Cinemasters Club 1, 2, 3: French Workshop 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Audio- Visual 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA D. LABONTE 885 Roosevelt Avenue Hairdresser MARILYN KOZATEK 148 Webster Street Business School Swimming 1; Volleyball 1. DONALD LaBRANCHE 160 First Street Swimming Coach Hi-Light 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, (Capt. 3). SANDRA ANN LABRIE 3 Pembroke Ave. L. P. Nurse Tri-Hi-Y 2; Badminton 2; Swimming 1. 58 SLAWKO KRUCZKOWSKI 20 Saunders Street College Hi-Light 3; Basketball 1, 3: Tolman Leaders 2. ELAINE C. LAMBERT 530 Grand Avenue Undecided DONALD LANNI 8 Joan Drive Musician, Berklee School of Music Band 1, 2, 3. ' V ROBERT LANOUE 27 Short Street College Chorus 3; Hi-Light 3; Foot- ball 1. JACQUELINE LAPOINTE 1446 Newport Avenue Undecided MARY EILEEN LAPORTE 478 Benefit Street Hair Dressing Basketball 1. BERNADETTE LAVOIE 125 Beechwood Avenue Teacher ELAINE LAVOIE 118 Rock Ave. College (Teacher) Chemistry Club 3: Dramatics Club I: Redjacket 3; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 3; Apparatus 1, 3; Basket- ball 1, 3: Swimming 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 3. 59 EDWARD A. LAPERLE 20 Deming Street College Hi-Light 3; Tennis 1, 3. MICHAEL LEWIS 26 Yale Avenue College Chemistry Club 3; U. R. I. Seminar 3; French Work- shop 1, 2; Library Club 3. STEVEN LITTLE 62 Spring Street Bryant College Jr. Prom Comm.: Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. GAIL LENZINI 434 Carter Avenue Hairdresser Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3. JOYCE LAWTON 240 Perrin Avenue Undecided Dramatics 1, 2; Jr. Prom Comm.: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1 DIANE LAZOURAS 92 Byron Avenue Hairdresser Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Bad- minton 1, 2; Basketball 1; Refereeing 1; Volleyball 1, 2. EDWARD LEDDY 14R Brookdale Blvd. College RAYMOND LEONCAVALLO 105 Coyle Avenue Undecided PAUL LeVASSEUR 325 Bloomfield Street Undecided JOANNE LUONI 3 Hazard Street Business School Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. LINDA M. LOISELLE 156 Memorial Drive Hairdresser French Workshop 1; Badmin- ton 1; Basketball 1 PETER LOU VARIS 914 Newport Avenue College Hi-Light 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2. STEPHEN MacDONALD 154 Balch Street College Golf 3: Tolman Leaders 3. DAVID MAINE 47 Riley Street Junior College Chorus 3; Football 1; Ref- ereeing 3; Tolman Leader 1; Volleyball 3. SUZAN LONDON 97 Oswald Street Elementary Education Band 1, 2, 3: French Work- shop 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Refereeing 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. REGINA LOVE 31 Riley Street R. I. C. Dramatics Club 1; French Workshop 3; Hi-Light 3; Library Club; Appalratus 1, 2; L 2; Refereeing 1. BRIAN W. MARCIL 19 Elmcrest Drive Business College JOHN MALONEY 11 Birch Street Accountant STEPHEN MARCEAU RICHARD MANTHA 21 Clark Avenue Undecided DENNIS A. MARCIIAND 110 Olympia Ave. Electronics Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Golf 3; Cross- Country 2; Track 2. 254 Mendon Avenue se RICHARD MARSLAND 4 Downes Avenue College U. R. I. Seminar 3; Cross- Country 1. SUSAN MARTEL 49 Arms Street Bookkeeping Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. DANIEL MARTIN 81 Oakland Avenue U. S. Coast Guard Swimming 1. DAVID MARTIN 4 Bella Avenue College Chorus 3; Cinemasters Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 3; Student Council 3; Badminton 2; Baseball 1, 2� 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 3; R. I. C. College Seminars 2. 62 ROSE MARY McCABE 146 Warwick Road Rhode Island College Chemistry Club 3; French Workshop 1, 3; Badminton 1; Apparatus 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. DENNIS MARTINS 149 School Street Armed Forces Chemistry Club 3; Football 1; Golf 2, 3. LINDA MASSEI 27 Norton Street Undecided Dramatics Club 1; Badmin- ton 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. VIOLA MATHIS CYNTHIA C. MAZUREK 113 Maryland Avenue 39 McCabe Avejiue Private Secretary Art College Chorus 2, 3; French Work- shop 1, 3; Hi-Light 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA McCONAGHY 188 North Bend Street IBM School Ili-Light 2; Redjacket 2, 3; TRI-HI-Y 2. (Pres. Kappa 3). KATHLEEN McFARLAND 141 Ballston Avenue Undecided BRUCE McCRAE 677 Benefit Street Teaching Chorus 3; Class Officer (Treasurer 3) ; Dramatics Cluh 1, 2, 3; Hi-Light 3; Student Council 2, 3. . lot , I loo c KATHLEEN Mc(koUGH 150 Draraatick Club LJferary Cluhtfr R«J cktWtbasket ifyt V, JAMES W. McCAUGHEY 90 Bacon Street College Chorus 3; Hi-Light 1; Mech. Draw. Club 1, 2; Redjacket 1; Apparatus 1; Football 1, 2 Tolman Leaders 1, 2. JOANNE E. MENARD 93 Bucklin Street Nursing Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2. 3. BRENDA ANN McNULTY 30 Manuel Street Katherine Gihhs Red jacket 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Badminton 3; Baseball 3 Basketball 3; Swimming 3 Volleyball 3. ANTHONY MECKETSY 103 Carnation Street Service DEBORAH MEALS 75 Archer Street Jr. College Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Bad- minton 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. CHRISTOPHER MELLO 12 Garrity Street College Redjacket 3. LINDA MEUNIER 200 Rowe Avenue College Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. CELESTE MONAST 142 Balch Street Katherine Gibbs French Workshop 1; Library Club 2, 3; (Treasurer 3) ; Literary Club 1, 2; Badmin- ton 3; Apparatus 3; Basket- ball 3; Volleyball 3. PATRICIA MORIN 27 Mowry Street R.I.C. Specialized Teaching Dramatics Club 1; Hi-Light 3; Library Club 1. JOHN MONTEIRO 35 Hunts Avenue Auto Mechanic A. STEVEN MOREAU 897 York Avenue College French Workshop 1; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2. 3; Track 2, 3. PETER G. MORRIS 4 Pine Grove Street College Chorus 3; Class President 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 2; Red- jacket 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Class Supper Comm.; Sr. Reception Comm.; Class Outing Comm. ROBERTA MURO 16 Willington Road Merchandising Chorus 1; Hi-Light 3; Bad- minton 1; Apparatus 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2. STEPHEN J. MORAWIEC II 69 Enfield Street Broadcasting Band 1, 2; Hi-Light 3. GEOFFREY E. MORRIS 47 Weldon Street College MARGARET B. MORRISSEY 118 Arland Drive College Chemistry Club 3; Redjacket 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Badmin- ton 1, 3: Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 1, 3; Volleyball 3. CHESTER MUSIAL MICHAEL NADEAU 179 Columbine Avenue IBM Programmer PAULETTE NARDELLI 158 Sabin Street . Librarian French Workshop 1. MARSHA NENNA 87 Benefit Street College French Workshop 2; Hi- Light 2, 3; Student Council 3. DAVID J. NETTO 18 Armistice Blvd. Business Teacher Jr. Prom Com. 2; Student Council 2, 3. KENNETH NICASTRO 168 Woodbury Street College French Workshop 1; Football 1; Golf 2, 3. MARIA NIKOLYSZYN 237 Division Street College Library Club 3; Volleyball 3. JOHN NIKREWICZ 54 Prince Street College Apparatus 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Refereeing 3; Tolman Leaders 3; Volleyball 3. GLORIA OAKLEY 198 Middle Street Hairdresser DAVID E. O’DELL 23 Daniels Street Undecided CHRISTINE NICHOLSON 193 Baxter Street Undecided Tri-Hi-Y 1. 66 RICHARD G. PADIEN 17 Barnard Street Culinary Institute of America DENNIS O’DONNELL 75 Greenfield Street College Chemistry Club 3. RICHARD OLOBRI 33 Cute Street Technical School Tolman Leaders 3. SARA PAPINI 311 Vine Street Telephone Operator Tri-Hi-Y 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. PAMELA E. PAPPAS 15 Gloria Street College Hi-Light 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Redjacket 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 3) ; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 (Captain 3); Swimming 1; Volleyball 1, 2. 67 JEAN O’DOWD 76 Riley Street Teaching Dramatics Club 1; French Workshop 1; Badminton 1 2, 3; Apparatus 1; Baskc ball 1, 2, 3; Refereeing I- , . 2, 3; Swimming 1, Volley- ]L ball 1, 2, 3. JOHN O’MALLEY 223 London Avenue College 53 Bloomfield Street College Dramatics Club 1, 2; Red- jacket 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Bad- minton 1, 3; Apparatus 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ROGER PAQUETTE 90 Bristol Avenue Accountant Mech. Draw. 1, 2; Football 1. OMER L. PARMENTIER JR. 21 Ashton Street Wentworth Institute THOMAS PEARCEY 102 Maplecrest Drive College Hi-Light 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Refereeing 3; Volleyball 3. MARK PASKOSKI 699 Cottage Street College Football 1, 2, 3. SUSAN PEARSALL 7 Manchester Street Secretary or Telephone Operator Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Bad- minton 2, 3; Apparatus 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 3; Bowling 3; Swimming 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. RONALD E. PELLAND 538 Cottage Street Service Apparatus 2, 3; Tolman Leaders 3. WILLIAM PENDLEBURY 57 Rock Avenue Medicine Chemistry Club 3; U. R. I. Seminar 3; French Work- shop 1, 3; Model Legislature 2, 3; Apparatus 2; Football 1, 2, 3; R. I. C. History Seminar 2. JACK T. PERL 18 Elmcrest Drive College Chemistry Club 3; U. R. I. Seminar 3: French Workshop 1, 2, 3: Mech. Draw. Club 1; Photography Club 2; Tennis 3. 0 „ jji cJh± DONNA J. PERRON 164 Hughes Avenue Business School Jr. Prom Committee 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1; Apparatus 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1: Class Supper Committee; Class Outing Committee; Sr. Reception Committee. JOAN PERRY 730 Armistice Blvd. Rhode Island Junior College CANDACE PELLETIER 362 Columbus Avenue Marriage Hi-Light 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Badminton 3; Basketball 3. THOMAS POWERS 330 Orient Avenue Undecided LINDA PHILLIPS 225 Clews Street IBM Programmer Badminton 1; Basketball; Bowling 1; Swimming 1; Volleyball 1. MICHAEL POLLITT 70 Tally Street College Basketball 1, 2, 3; Refereeing 3; Volleyball 3. JOHN POLLARD 475 Carter Avenue College U. R. I. Seminar 3; Folk Club A-Tempo. CHERYL PATRICIA REALL 24 Bucklin Street Office Work M. CHRISTINE RISHO 8 Farnum Street College Dramatics Club 1, 2; French Workshop 1, 2; Hi-Light 3, Redjacket 1; Badminton 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; RIC Semi- nars 3. I LINUS RISK 45 Dean Street Automotive Designer 69 ALFRED PUGET 161 Senate Street College Chemistry Club 3; U. R. I. Seminar 3; Photography Club 3. CAROLE ANN ROBERT 116 Hughes Avenue Work Marriage Dramatics 1; French Work- shop 2, 3. JOAN ROBERTS 8 Annette Avenue College Red jacket 1; Delta Tri-Hi-Y L 2. NANCY E. ROCHFORD 35 Dodge Street Katherine Gibbs Dramatics Club 1; Redjacket 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Volleyball 1. NANCY ROCK 7 Rosewood Street Secretarial Work TRI-HI-Y 3. wmm a DONNA M. ROSSI 21 Englewood Avenue College Chorus 3; Dramatics Club 3; Hi-Light 3: Redjacket 2, 3; appa TRI-HI-Y 3; Basket- all 1; flpowling 3; Vojjl yyyj JANICE ROSSI 46 Memorial Drive Nurse Basketball 1; Refereeing 1 Voljeybdll 1. CONSTANCE ROY 27 Chase Street Secretarial School JOSEPH N. SALUM 57 Mason Street U. S. A. F. Mech. Draw. Club 1, 2; Foot- ball 1’ Tolman Leaders 3; Volleyball 70 MARK SALVAIL 1091 Central Avenue Undecided Mech. Draw. Club 1; Swim- ming 1. ELIZABETH SAMPERS 22 Arlington Street Elementary Teacher U. R. I. Seminar 2; French Workshop 2, 3. MARILYN SAWYER 46 Sabin Street IBM School Badminton 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. ALBERT W. SCANLON 41 Harris Street Physical Education Chorus 3; Class Officer (Treasurer 1, 2) ; Junior Prom Committee; Mech. Draw. Club; Baseball 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Tolman Leaders 3. MARGARET SHAW 219 Bucklin Street Data Processing Chemistry Club 3; French Workshop 1; Hi-Light 3. MICHAEL SILVA 33 South Street Navy RICHARD SHILKO 41 Tingley Street Undecided 143 French Light 3 SAM SINEL 292 Hillside Avenue College MARY-ELLEN S1NIAK 188 Rhode Island Avenue College Red jacket 2, 3; Beta Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. DENISE SKOUTAS 110 PERRIN AVENUE College Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1. CLAUDIA ANN SINIAK 353 Roosevelt Avenue Teaching Chorus 2, 3; Hi-Light 3; Redjacket 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1; Refereeing 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. LINDA J. SLADE 101 Blackstone Avenue Legal Secretary Badminton 2; Apparatus 1, 2; Baseball 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. SHARON SMITH 97 Courtney Avenue Nursing School Dramatics Club 2; Sigma TRI-HI-Y 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 1. CHARLENE SNYDER 72 Slater Park Avenue Dental Assistant Redjacket 2; Beta TRI-HI-Y 1,- 2; Badminton 1; Basket- ball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 3. LINDA SMITH 375 Evergreen Street Art School Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2; Hi-Light 1, 2; Red- jacket 1, 2; Student Council 2; Beta TRI-HI-Y 1, 2; Bad- minton 1; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2: Sr. Class Supper Com.; Sr. Reception Committee. JEFFREY SMITH 64 Rosemere Road College Cross-firttinLrv 1; Scfrwnrnn} ofafbJll sj CLIFFORD SMITH 26 Archer Street College 44 Oswald Street Special Education Chorus 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1; Hi-Light 3; Redjacket 1, (Circulation Editor 3) ; Council 3; Beta Tri- 3; Basketball 1; Cheer- 1,2,3; Volleyball 1, 2. PAMELA SOAR JUDITH SROKA 20 Stanley Street Business School Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres. 3) ; Badminton 1. 2; Basket- ball 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2. STEVEN STRZEPEK 105 Maplecrest Drive College Chorus 3; Prov. College Seminars 2; Basketball 1, 2; Tolman Leaders 2, 3; Track 3. MAX SURKONT 94 Brookdale Blvd. U. S. Air Force PETER ELLIOT TARPY 50 Pequot Road College Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 3; U. R. I. Seminar 3; Hi- Light 3. CAIL TANCREDE 91 Flint Street Badminton 3; Apparatus Baseball 3; Basketball Bowling 2: Swimming Tennis 1; Volleyball 3. ROBERT TARTAGLIA DOLORES A. SULLIVAN 1358 Newport Avenue Undcpid Chorus 2. .vJiA' I • Jr 73 9 Corrente Court College Baseball 2, 3; Cross-Country 1; Tolman Leaders 3. j’ A JOHN TAYLOR 27 Chaplin Street Physical Education Football 2; Track 2. ELAINE A. THERRIEN 26 Riley Street College TrrHi-Y 3; Swimming 3. LINDA TOHER 4 Dawson Street Art College Chorus 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, GLEN RUDOLF TOMKIEWICZ 119 Saratoga Avenue Physical Education Chorus 3; French Workshop 1, 2; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Tolman Lead- ers 2, 3; Track 1. SUE ANN TRAHAN 199 Pinecrest Drive Special Education Teacher Dramatics Club 1; French Workshop 2; Hi-Light 3. ELIZABETH TREVITT 109 Dewey Avenue Undecided Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3. BERTHA URBAN 91 Wendell Street Hairdresser Badminton 3; Apparatus 3 Baseball 3; Basketball 3 Bowling 2; Refereeing 1 Swimming 1; Volleyball 3. PATRICIA A. TUMIDAJSKI 59 Olympia Avenue Elementary Education Dramatics Club 2; Hi-Light 3; Rediacket 3: Student Council 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 3) : Badminton 3; Apparatus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. JOHN A. VALENTINE 78 Ridgewood Road Undecided 74 MARGARET WHITING 140 Robinson Avenue Undecided KAREN WILKINSON 4 Camac Street College Dramatics Club 2, 3; Hi Light 3: Red jacket 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 3). SHIRLEY WALKER 10 Bart Drive Undecided 38 Revere Street College 325 Woodhaven Road College Chemistry Club 3; U. R. I. Seminar 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; French Workshop 1, 3; Model Legislature 2, 3; Football (Manager 2, 3); Swimming (Manager 2, 3). JODEE VanHINE 22 Clark Avenue Art Teacher Dramatics Light 2, 3: Redjacket Council 2, Club 2, 3; Hi- Jr. Prom Comm.; 2, 3; Student 3; Badminton 1; imming 1; Volleyball JACQUELINE VINCENT 32 Mowry Street College PATRICIA 519 Walcott Street Artist Jr. Prom Com. 2; Literary Club 2. 3; Model Legislature 1; Redjacket 3 (Literary Ed. 3) ; Student Council 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3: Apparatus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 2; Track 1; Volleyball L 2, 3. Pj Club 1, 2; Hi- Light 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 2; Redjacket 1, 2, 3; Apparatus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Pep-Squad 1; Volleyball 2. RICHARD WATERS ALAN WEINER DALE A. WUNSCHEL 2 Armistice Blvd. College Football 1; Refereeing 3; Tolman Leaders 2; Inter- mural Basketball 1, .2, 3; Class Supper Comm.; Sr. Reception Comm.; Class Out- ing Comm. THOMAS J. WYROSTEK 88 Rock Avenue Rhode Island Junior College Mech. Draw. Club 2. ROY WOOD 60 Cushman Street Armed Forces WALTER WRONA 170 Bloomfield Street University of Arizona Football 1; Tolman Leaders 3; Track 1. FRANK ZUBA 64 Eaton Street Commercial Art 76 CLASS WILL Mr. Edward Baldwin—Samuel Pepy’s autographed diary. Mr. Gerard Baribeault—a new beret. Mr. Edmund Bolton—the proceeds of the Student Activities Fund. Mr. John Brady—a new eyeglass strap support. Mr. William Bray—an automatic blackboard washer. Mr. Gregory Coughlin—slinky for scientific experiments. Mr. Richard Fairman—an “official” referee badge. Mr. Raymond Farrell—many thanks for teaching. Mr. James Gnatek—a newspaper that comes out on time. Mr. Edward Grourke—more blackboard space. Mr. Raymond Hart—a diary. Mr. John Hunt—“ample time.” Mr. Edward Ludwig—student support at concerts. Mr. Joseph Marcinkwicz—music to take exams by. Mr. Anthony Mignone—a compatible yearbook staff. Mr. Louis Najjar—a crash helmet. Mr. Philip Murtha—an undefeated faculty basketball team. Mr. Roland Pariseau—1:00 freestyle. Mr. Anthony Pariseau—a sophomore football team. Mr. Robert Reynolds—an “automated” student. Mr. William Wallace—a book he hasn’t read. Mr. Paul Young—A Mouse That Roared. Miss Margaret Barry—a quiet home room. Miss Barbara Campbell—a new sophomore class to advise. Mrs. Ruth Dittmer—a successful El Club Espanol. Mrs. Barbara Hodge—may all her troubles be little ones. Miss Dorothy Johnson—another group of art students like the Class of ’68. Miss Mary Kelaghan—a new ruler. Dr. Benilde Leoni—Beethoven wallpaper. Miss Carol Manseau—best wishes in the future. Miss Linda Bowmer—a smaller girls’ gym class. Miss Mary Newton—smaller type classes. Miss Irene Carlin—a quiet.library. Miss Jean Habershaw—300 RIC undergraduates. Mr. James Gilligan—enthusiasm for athletics. Mr. James McGeough—good health. Mr. Cornelius McKeough—another class like ’68. Office Staff—roller skates. Cafeteria Staff—-interesting menus. Janitorial Staff—a chance to sing with the chorus. Signed and sealed, CLASS OF 1968 . . . the mind is restless, turbu- lent, strong and unyielding ... as difficult to subdue as the wind. Bhagavad-Gita On earth there is nothing great but man; in man there is nothing great but mind. William Hamilton FEATURES RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY CLASS OF 1968 Joyce A. Avedisian Jacqueline M. Bedard Toni L. Bertoncini Edwina Bertolini Judith E. Barton Frank C. Bielecki Michael Blanchette Rita L. Blanchette Sandra J. Bolduc Sandra A. Bonetti Joan D. Breault Beverly E. Briden Thomas S. Bryson Carol A. Cabral Madeleine M. Carter Jacqueline A. Carty Francine J. Chasan Susan J. Choquette Michael J. Connolly Norman A. Cote Leslie J. Currie Janice L. Day Mary F. Fell Lauren J. Fink Vivian A. Froment Nora M. Ganim Samuel S. Geller Frederick E. Ghiloni Michael P. Godek Peter J. Goyette Judith M. Grzyb Yvonne M. Guastello Karl J. Haddad Paul N. Havey Donna L. Jeffrey Helen J. Kinnear Barbara A. Krzyzek Edward A. Laperle Linda M. Loisclle Regina M. Love Susan T. Martel Dennis F. Martins Richard A. Marsland Cynthia C. Mazurek Deborah R. Meals Celeste A. Monast A. Steven Moreau Joanne M. Morin Margaret B. Morrissey Doris A. Palmer Marion A. Pappas Pamela E. Pappas Roger A. Paquette William W. Pendlebury Jack T. Perl Linda L. Phillips John A. Pollard Alfred M. Puget Nancy Rock Elizabeth C. Sampers James J. Sequeira Virginia M. Simmons Claudia A. Siniak Pamela E. Soar Sue Ann Trahan Patricia A. Tumidajski Jodee VanHine Jacqueline J. Vincent Linda J. Wahl Patricia A. Walach Alan L. Weiner SALUTATORIAN Jodee VanHine received the second highest aca- demic award in the Class of 1968. For her superior scholastic accomplishments Jodee was chosen Salu- tatorian of the senior class. Beyond academic abil- ity, Jodee has demonstrated creative talent in her literary contributions to the Hi-Light and art work which received a finalist award in the Rhode Island Scholastic Art Award contest. Jodee’s portfolio was one of Rhode Island’s portfolios sent to the National Scholastic Art Awards contest. VALEDICTORIAN D.A.R. —JR. QUOTARIAN There is nothing more inspirational than work- ing with a person who tries continually to excel. William Pendlebury received the highest award for academic excellence in being chosen valedictorian of the class of 1968. William has combined scho- lastic achievement with responsible citizenship and athletic ability. His outstanding efforts are recog- nized in his receiving the D.A.R. Award, sponsored annually by the Flintlock and Powder Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and pre- sented to a student exemplifying qualities of respect, dependability, and citizenship. William is a Junior Rotarian, an honor given by the Pawtucket Rotary Club to young men who show promise of com- munity leadership. William’s endurance and skill in athletics is recognized by his commanding a posi- tion on the All-Blackstone Valley Football Team. The Class of 1968 takes pride in wishing William success comparable to his abilities and effort. WILLIAM PENDLEBURY JODEE VANHINE w y PATRICIA WALACH MERIT SCHOLARSHIP D.A.R. ART AWARD JR. QUOTARIAN Far above the average caliber of students at Tolman High is Pa- tricia Walach. As a scholar, she has shown her potential and ability by qualifying as a Merit Scholarship Finalist and maintaining ex- cellent grades in all her subjects. Artistically, she has been honored in'the R. I. Regional Scholastic Art contest with eight gold keys, six blue ribbons, and a Hallmark Honor Award which is a nomination for a “best of the show” prize. She has been voted by her classmates recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award, given each year to a student who stands out as a potential leader in our community. The graduating class of 1968 hopes that in all Pat’s future years success and happiness will find a permanent place in her life. COLLEGE SEMINARS, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Leslie Giard, Humberto Gonsalves, Beverly Briden, Sharon Andrade. Row 2—John Pollard, Peter Goy- ette, Tom Bryson, Alfred Pu- get, Joseph Glogowski. COLLEGE SEMINARS Every Saturday morning at seven o’clock Tolman students board a bus for the University of Rhode Island. They are some of the most ambitious high school juniors and seniors in Rhode Island who take advantage of the college-level seminars given at the University of Rhode Island. These seminars are given for exceptionally motivated students in biol- ogy, lab biology, chemistry, engineering, mathe- matics, physics, and oceanography. Tolman was also represented at the monthly semi- nars of the R. I. College History Colloquial. Lec- tures were given by college professors and states- men. REDJACKET AWARDS Each year an award of a painted portrait is presented to the students who have sold the most ads in order to support the Red- jacket. This year Kathy Chute, the Lay-Out Editor of the Redjacket, attained the highest amount of ads and boosters sold. The other students who received this coveted award are: Deborah Allard, Sandra Bonetti, Francine Chasan, Joyce Avedisian, Chris Mello, Janice Day, Elaine Abdelahad, Pamela Soar, and Jacqueline Vin- cent. Kathy Chute Deborah Allard Sandra Bonetti Francine Chasan Joyce Avedisian Chris Mello Janice Day Elaine Abdelahad Pamela Soar Jacqueline Vincent Mr. Raymond J. Farrell, Alfred Puget, Miss Margaret B. Johnson (School Rep presentative), and Mr. John Grandner. SCIENCE AWARD Mr. Raymond J. Farrell and Alfred Pu- gent were among a group of high school science teachers and students from many states who recently visited Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, New Jersey. They were guests of N. E. Telephone Telegraph Company. As part of the Bell System’s effort to en- courage a continuing interest in science and engineering, the program gives out- standing science students and their teach- ers an opportunity to see current scientific projects in a laboratory setting. In the photo left, they are visiting the laboratory of Mr. John K. Grandner, a member of the Semiconductor Device Development Department Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill. They are look- ing at a tiny electronic circuit made up of several transistors, resistors, and diodes— all on a piece of silicon smaller than the head of a common pin. Over a thousand such circuits can be made from a single wafer of silicon the size of a quarter. BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK AWARD Last October the Tolman Redjacket of 1967 was awarded the Highest Achievement Award by the New England Scholastic Press Association at Boston University. This journalism honor, presented to the Tolman Redjacket Staff of 1967 for scholastic editing and publishing, is a tribute to the staff and advisor of that publication. Congratulations are extended to Christine Allard, Editor-in-Chief of the 1967 yearbook. Doris Palmer SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS Tolman High School played a dominant role at the Rhode Island regional Scho- lastic. Art Awards contest. From 200 gold-key winning art pieces, 100 blue ribbon finalists were sent to the National Scholastic Art Awards contest in New York City. Patricia Walach’s work received eight gold keys, six blue ribbons, and a nomina- tion for the Hallmark Honor Award, a prize for the best painting or drawing in each region. Toni Bertoncini won three gold keys and two blue ribbons and Jodee VanHine won two blue ribbons and two gold keys. Doris Palmer and Steven Cox received gold keys. Frank Zuba, Linda Wenz, Robert Lyons, Brian King, Marilyn Kozatek, Susan LeVasseur, Gloria King received honorable mention for their art pieces. Among Rhode Islander’s portfolios sent to New York for national competition were four by Tolman artists Toni Bertoncini, Doris Palmer, Jodee VanHine, and Patricia Walach. RHODE ISLAND JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT How does it feel to become a finalist in such a memorable and exciting event as the Rhode Island Junior Miss Pageant? This question can well be answered by Susan Choquette and Barbara Krzyzek, both seniors and finalists in the pageant held on January 29, in the Providence Library Auditorium. The competition began just after Thanksgiving with interviews of all the girls wishing to compete. Susan was asked her reaction to the news of becoming a finalist, “I cried because I was so happy.” Barbara’s reaction was similar, “I really didn’t think I would get that far.” The final night was an exciting.and eventful evening for the ten finalists who were judged on their scholastic standing, good character, attractiveness, poise, personality, intelligence, and charm. Susan received special recognition as a fourth runner up. We extend our congratulations to Barbara and Susan for their outstanding ac- complishments as finalists in the Rhode Island Junior Miss Pageant. Barbara Krzyzek MATH AWARD Last year was the Eighteenth Annual High School Mathematics Contest. Approxi- mately fifty students from Tolman High School participated in this examination which tested a student’s ability to solve familiar and unfamiliar mathematic problems. Kenneth Juckeet distinguished himself as one of the outstanding finalists of Tolman High School. This .contest was open to all qualified and interested students of mathematics. Kenneth Juckett VOICE OF DEMOCRACY A promising junior, Nikki Siniak, was selected to represent Tolman in the of Democracy Contest. Nikki is also active in chorus, ATEMPO Program, a Literary Club. BETTY CROCKER AWARD Jacqueline Carty Jacqueline Carty demonstrated exceptional ability in sewing, cooking, and home management by her high achievement on the General Mills Homemaker of Tomorrow test. Jacqueline earned the highest score among Tolman’s senior girls and is eligible for national prizes and scholarships. We are proud of Jacqueline and confident that she will use her talents to produce a happy home. THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION Each year Rhode Island high school students submit speeches to be chosen for the Governor’s Thanksgiving Day Proclamation. Donna Jeffrey was Tolman’s representa- tive in the Thanksgiving Day Proclamation Contest this year. Donna is a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society and a gifted math student enrolled in the Advanced Placement calculus course. A representative to Tolman’s Student Council and a bas- ketball and volleyball enthusiast, Donna has contributed greatly to Tolman High School. Donna Jeffrey “Y” YOUTHS OF THE YEAR Nora Ganim and John Boylan, active members of the Pawtucket Y.M.C.A., have each been honored with the Youth of the Year award for 1967. As president of Sigma Chi TRI-HI-Y and treasurer of the Dramatics Club, Nora has shown exceptional leadership ability. She has taken part in many sports in school and at the Y.M.C.A. and has been a superior scholar leading to her being named to the Rhode Island Honor Society. John, a Homeroom Representative and Tolman Leader has also shown leadership ability. At the Y., John is the new president of the Teen Council and a basketball team member. Nora and John deserve praise for the work and effort that have earned them this achievement. John Boylan JR. QUOTARIAN Joan Breault is Tolman’S business course representative to the monthly Quota Club meetings. Each year the Quota Club invites promising Senior girls to become Junior Quotarians. These girls learn what these Quotarians do to make our community bet- ter and gain insight into their future as business women. Joan is also a member of the Rhode Island Honor Society. Joan Breault JR. ROTARIAN Every year the Rotary Club of Pawtucket honors two outstanding seniors at its meetings. The Jr. Rotarians chosen from Tolman this year were Arthur Moreau and William Pendlebury. At the Rotary Club meetings they attended they had the oppor- tunity to meet and be advised by the civic leaders of the community.,The acquaintance and the counsel of these businessmen were greatly appreciated by Tolman’s Jr. Rotarians. Arthur Moreau There is an appointed time for everything, and a time for every affair under the heavens. Ecclesiastes 111:1 ACTIVITIES JR. PROM QUEEN SUSAN PEARSALL QUEEN’S COURT CELESTE MONAST DEBORAH ALLARD SYLVIA JORDAN ROBERTA MURO JR. PROM QUEEN AND HER COURT (1. to r.)—James Plante, Celeste Monast, Kevin Horan, Deborah Allard, Susan Pearsall, Rick Bennett, Sylvia Jordan, David Gauvin, Roberta Muro, Henry Bubier. JUNIOR PROM The rainy day that cleared into a sparkling sky on the night of April 19, 1967 lent the Junior Prom an extra measure of magic. After formally attired juniors were received by the chaperones, an interesting dinner was served by candlelight. With the wonderful music of Tommy Masso’s band, we made our night lively. Susan Pearsall was Queen of the Junior Prom and her court included Sylvia Jordan, Celeste Monast, Deborah Allard, and Roberta Muro. At the end of the evening, each girl was pre- sented with a perky, stuffed dog. The juniors and their guests will long remember the Prom as one of the happiest nights of the school year. Beautifully! The Grand March! A joyous spirit prevails. iJle Class of 1968 °f Wittiam £ D.oLan JJujI, Scloot invites you to attend tie junior Pro., to le held at tie J(iny Plifip 1 (Wednesday ddvcning, d}prif 19. 1967 from eiylf to twelve o’cfocl Happiness should be shared. Cornelius, you say the nicest things! I can think of nothing more repulsive than being an ant eater. JR. PROM COMMITTEEE. Row 1 (1. to r.)—Suzanne Genereux, Judy Garant, Fran Chasan. Jodee VanHine, Patricia Walach, Jacqueline Carty, Ginger Gannon, Julie Kagan, Deborah David. Row 2—Susan Johnson, Louise Potuchek, Leslie Currie, Deborah Allard, Ellen Histen, Donna Perron, Pamela Pappas, Elaine Abdelahad. On three we attack the tables. The march of the sugar plum fairies. Hey, you look good. CLASSS SUPPER COMMITTEE, front to rear (I. to r.)—Sue Genereux. Debby Allard, Leslie Currie, Susan Johnson, Sue Hunter, Ellen Histen, Elaine Abdelahad, Judy Garant, Diane Braganca, Peter Morris, Dale Wunschel. Absent from photo: Sharon Andrade, Pat Walach, Jean Charland. Don’t tell me you’re still hungrv! CLASS This year the senior class, under the direction of Miss Barbara Campbell, held its Sr. Class Supper, November 24, 1967, at the Hearthstone Motor Inn. With music provided by “Something Fresh”, the atmosphere was always Coke on the rocks please. .. . and another thing, Butchie . . . SUPPER stimulating. This year the senior class elected to have a choice of dinners. One could choose from either swordfish or You wouldnt dare! chicken. All in all the Senior Class Supper was a very successful event. Wait until he finds out we didn’t pay for our tickets. CHRISTMAS FORMAL Toni Bertoncini, 1st runnerup; Kathy Clarke, Miss Person- Miss Personality’s Court: Dianne Braganca, Peggy Morrissey, Susan Johnson ality- and Judy Sroka. KATHY CLARKE Miss Personality After a delay of two days, because of a snow- storm, the Tolman Tri-Hi-Y Christmas Formal was held on December 30, 1967 at the Sheraton Biltmore Hotel. The hi-light of the evening came when Miss Per- sonality was to be announced. Of the six girls chosen for the honor of Miss Personality, Kathy Clarke was the winner with Toni Bertoncini as lst-runner up. Wonder what she’s up to now? How come we’re not dancing? The hippie generation TOLMAN ALPHA TRI-HI-Y President Sue Johnson Vice-President Gail Cloutier Secretary Karen Wilkenson Treasurer Lois Seddon Row 1 (1. to r.)—Lois Seddon, Sue Johnson, Gail Cloutier, Karen Wilkenson. Row 2— Isabel Bassinett, Lynn Rossi, Sue Generoux, Judy Garant. Row 3—Judy Lindley, Jackie Carty, Francine Chasan, Hollie Burr. Row 4—Nancy Redmond, Claire Connoyer, Pam Sartini, Fran McCaughey. Row 5—Sharon Moores, Mary Duffy, Judy Ferland, Louise Hanson. Row 6—Sue Bissonette, Janet Gen- dron, Pat Terseirn. Row 7—Sally Narcisse, Pat Butler, Linda Carroll, Donna Gill. TOLMAN BETA TRI-HI-Y President Joyce Avedisian Vice-President Pat Tumidajski Secretary Sandra Bonetti Treasurer Debby Allard' Chaplain Andrea Palenski Advisor Mrs. Barbara McGuinness Row 1 (1. to r.)—Mrs. Barbara McGuinness, Joyce Avedisian, Pat Tumidajski, Sandy Bonetti, Debby Allard. Row 2—Donna Gra- vello, Barbara Klimaszewski, Pam Pappas, Toni Bertoncini, Barbara Jarzombek. Row 3 —Marcia Horrocks, Ellen Histen, Pam Soar, Linda McKnight, Nancy Thomas. Row 4— Marilyn Dusza, Diane Street, Maureen Greene, Linda Barnes, Claudia Piasecki, Chris Menucci. Row 5—Jackie Bedard, Joanne Luoni, Mary Ellen Siniak, Barbara Kryzsek, Leslie Giard. Row 6—Vikki Pappas, Chris Zajo, Beatrice Rustigan, Joanne Per- raira, Kathy Richards. Row 7—Sue Seilham- mer, Joan Avedisian, Nancy Campbell. TOLMAN GAMMA TRI-HI-Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Judy Sroka Sue Cooke Chris Mulcahey Carol Cabral Debby David How 1 (1. to r.)—Judy Sroka, Sue Cooke, Chris Mulcahey, Carol Cabral, Debby David. Row 2—Nancy Rochford, Nancy Rock, Brenda McNulty, Jackie Papineau, Karen Wood. Row 3—AnnMarie Kando, Jean Bren- nan, Laura Traveriera, Janice Cote. Row 4— Elena Natalini, Millie Hunt, Elaine Houston, Joan Sassi. Row 5—Linda Watson, Julie Kagan, Denise Skoutas, Sharon Smith, Donna Crowels. Row 6—Terri Hough, Donna San- tos, Pat Klimuszka, Kathy Augun. Row 7— Cheryl Calander, Toni Carvello, Judy Mc- Cralist, Janet Bohier. TOLMAN DELTA TRI-HI-Y President Kathy Clarke Vice-President Kathy Chute Secretary Leslie Currie Treasurer Pam Hand Row 1 (1. to r.)—Kathy Clarke, Kathy Chute, Leslie Currie, Pam Hand. Row 2—Karen Marcil, Peggy Morse, Elaine Sawicki, Sue Martin. Row 3—Cheryl Smallwood, Lora Lee Priddy, Sue Geary, Diane Nuratori. Row 4— Sandra Enzy, Joanne Halpin, Charlene Ca- labro, Thea Stoukides. Row 5—Kathy Storin, Leslie Brett, Lynn Sholas, Thea Gianakellis. Row 6—Charlotte Britland, Paula Brouseau, Lorraine Langlois, Lenny Moreau. Row 7— Sue Campbell, Janice Elliott, Lynn Bian- chinni, Pat Dery. TOLMAN KAPPA TRI-HI-Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Historian Advisor Patty McConaghy Barbara Feinman Sharon Andrade Denise Cardin Peggy Morrissey Linda Shwaery Helen Gumieniek Row 1 (1. to r.)—Helen Gumieniek, Patty McConaghy, Barbara Feinman, Sharon An- drade, Denise Cardin, Linda Shwaery. Row 2— Edwina Bertolini, Donna Rossi, Joanne Beauvais, Peggy Morrissey, Judy Gryzb. Row 3— Dehhy Davis, Pat Whalean, Wanda Micek, Hope Duckworth. Row 4—Linda Thomas, Denise McClairon, Beverly Bozek, Lynn Callahan. Row 5—Sharon Zukowski, Dianne Cunha, Mary Fell. Row 6—Elaine Lavoie, Kathy Hultzman. TOLMAN SIGMA TRI-HI-Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Nora Ganim Pat Gumieniak Joanne Sonner Pat Delaney Mrs. Bev Tillier Row 1 0. to r.)—Mrs. Bev Tillier, Nora Ganim. Pat Gumieniak, Joanne Sonner, Pat Delaney. Row 2—Diane Bonnefant, Elaine McLaughlin, Sue Lozy, Annette Brouillette, Pat Saba. Row 3—Carol Chartier, Karen Shilko, Carolyn Miller, Hope Messier. Row 4—Sharon Smith, Meredith Brennan, Lucile Dery, Judy McEarchein. Row 5—Karen Shock, Joanne Josephs, Nancy Sherry, Sandy Reis, Dianne Braganca. Row 6—Charlene Scherza, Elaine Abdelahad, Claudia Red- mond, Liane Brozowski, Kathy Shock. SENIOR DRAMATICS, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Colleen Callahan, President; Alan Weiner, Vice-President; Joyce Avedisian, Secretary; Nora Ganim, Treasurer; Edwina Bertolini. Row 2— Donna Rossi, Deborah Allard, Warren Gerahgty, Brian King, Kenny Breault, Bruce McCrae, Kathleen Chute, Sharon Andrade. JR. DRAMATICS, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Christine Menucci, Joan Avedisian, Roberta Metivier, Kathleen Gordon, Lynn Callahan, Liane Asselin, James Donaldson, Carol Chartier, Sharon Aukow- ski, Pauline Almeida, Eileen Trudeau, Christine Zajo. Row 2— Lynn Rossi, Susan Robert, Therise Pan, Inez Mello, Linda Dearman, Susan Seilhamer, Jo-Ann Josephs, Beatrice Rustigan, Susan Kaplan, Diane Mardo, Christine Mulcahey Janice Cote, Nikki Siniak, Joanne Peiriera, Connie Lanoue, Colleen Smith, Robin Cook, Roberta Klink, Rosalie Cote, Meredith Duckworth, Patricia Palmer, Christine Guindon. Row 3—Wayne Brown, John Malloy, David Gautreaux, Charles Sawicki, Ed Ameen, Clyde Najitais, Paul Pinault. 103 RED JACKET Sharon Andrade Photography Ed. Joyce Avedisian Advertising Ed. Elaine Abdelahad Edwina Bertolini Diane Braganca Beverly Briden Circ. Staff Circ. Staff Lay-Out Staff Adv. Staff Thomas Bryson Literary Staff Vivian Froment Ginger Gannon Pauline Genest Nancy Graiko Yvonne Guastello Earline Hallal Literary Staff Adv. Staff Adv. Staff Lay-Out Staff Literary Staff Circ. Staff Ellen Histen Circ. Staff Joanne Luoni Dennis Martins Cynthia Mazurek Pat McConaghy Brenda McNulty Chris Mello Joanne Menard Adv. Staff Adv. Staff Literary Staff Adv. Staff Circ. Staff Photo. Staff Adv. Staff Louise Potachek Sue Rodowicz Adv. Staff Circ. Staff Susan Rose Adv. Staff Donna Rossi Adv. Staff Connie Roy Adv. Staff Claudia Siniak Maureen Souza Literary Staff Adv. Staff STAFF OF 1968 Circulation Ed. Kathy Chute Lay-Out Ed. Sandra Bonetti Business Ed. Sue Choquette Kathy Clarke Leslie Currie Janice Day Mary Famularo Mary Fell Lauren Fink Adv. Staff Typist Lay-Out Staff Photo. Staff Adv. Staff Adv. Staff Adv. Staff Donna Jeffrey Sue Johnson Donald LaBranche Terry Langlois Joyce Lawton Suzan London Regina Love Literary Staff Adv. Staff Adv. Staff Adv. Staff Adv. Staff Literary Staff Circ. Staff Irene Metivier Carol Molloy Peggy Morrisey Jean O’Dowd Marion Pappas Pam Pappas Donna Perron Adv. Staff Adv. Staff Adv. Staff Adv. Staff Photo. Staff Circ. Staff Circ. Staff Pat Tumidajski Jodce VanHine Jackie Vincent Literary Staff Literary Staff Photo Staff Linda Wahl Typist Shirley W'alker Margaret Whiting Roy Wood Adv. Staff Circ. Staff Adv. Staff SENIOR HI-LIGHT, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Pamela Soar, Deborah Allard, Jodee Van Hine, Donna Jeffrey, Colleen Callahan, Linda Wahl, Sharon Andrade, Lauren Fink, Patricia Tumidajski, Kathleen Chute. Row 2—Regina Love, Donna Rossi, Carol. Malloy, Susan Martin, Ellen Histen, Marsha Nenna, Edwina Bertolini, Virginia Simmons, Cynthia Mazurek, Gloria King, Barbara Lazouras, Nancy Castle, Barbara Jarzombek, Nancy Almeida, Jacqueline Vincent, Susan Choquette, Barbara Hes- keth, Toni Bertoncini, Louise Potuchek. Row 3—Bob Tartaglia, Bruce McCrae, David Martin, Donald LaBranch. Absent: Joyce Avedisian. SOI HOMORE-JL'MOR HI-LIGHT, Row 1, (1. to r.)—Kathy Rustigian, Robert Opaluch, Clyde Nantais, James Donaldson, Horrocks, Marcia Horrocks, Lynne Callahan, Sharon Zukowski, Carlene Thode, Kathy Karmooch, Candy Duarte, Sheryl Ander- Louise Berube, Pauline Almeida, Robin Cook, Cindy Pundin. son. Absent: Leo Sczuroski. Row 2—Vikki Pappas, Maureen Greene, Nikki Siniak, Beatrice HI-LIGHT OFFICERS (Front row to rear)—Linda Wahl, Editor-in- Chief; Donna Jeffrey, Assistant Editor; Colleen Callahan, Managing Editor; Sharon Andrade, Lay-out Editor; Joyce Avcdisiaji, Promotion Editor; Lauren Fink, Exchange Editor; Regina Love, Copy Editor; Jodee Van Hine, Literary Editor. HI-LIGHT Communication is the means of understanding. Without understanding, we have an unfulfilled life. It is the purpose of the Journalism classes to guide students in a direction whereby they can learn to communicate with people in their own age group, with adults, and with the world as a whole. Not only the Journalism classes, but other seniors, juniors, and sophomores, as well, produce the Hi-Light. By combining ability, talent, ideas, and energy, the staff has produced a paper that is informative, interesting, appealing and enjoyable to read. As a supplement to the Hi-Light, the staff has included the production of the Tiger Tale, which has proved to be well liked by the students and faculty. The Hi-Light has also included the practice of selling subscriptions to former graduates of Tolman High. The Hi-Light received “highest-achievement” in the Boston University Scholastic Press Association’s annual competition, in 1967, under the direction of Mr. James Gnatek. His guidance, direction, and patience has made the work pleasant and helpful for the entire staff. The Hi-Light members would also like to give recognition to all who support the paper—for without the public, there would be no reason to publish a newspaper. SR. STUDENT COUNCIL, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Judyth Carant, Toni Bertoncini, Nancy Graiko, Deborah Allard, Peter Morris, Susan Johnson, Bruce McCrae, Joyce Avedisian, Ellen Histen, Sandy Bonetti. Row 2—Pam Soar, Stefanie Dale, Linda Wahl, Claudia Siniak, Jodee Van Mine, Barbara Krzyek, Mike Con- nolly, David Netto, Patricia Walach, Donna Jeffrey, Kathleen Chute, Barbara Jarzombek, Sharon Andrade. Absent: Suzanne Genereux, Pat Tumidajski. JR. STUDENT COUNCIL, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Thea Geinakelli9, Thea Stoukidea, Irene Goulart, Bob Reid, Pam Hand, David Butler, Gayle Cloutier, Gerry Randall, Donna Gravello, Audrey Butler. Row 2—Dianne Bonnenfant, Lynn Bianchini, Evelyn Murphy, Kathy Storin, Gail Hosey, Marilyn Dusza, Nancy York, Nancy Thomas, Andrea Palenski, Pauline Casvant, Barbara Klimaszewski, Linda Fury, Marsha McCorry, Chris Mulcahey, Pam Sartini, Frances McCaughey, Karen Kania, Linda Me- Knight, Carol Chin. Row 3—Charlie Sawicki, Gary Allard, David Gautreaux, Ed Ameen, Kevin Mulligan, Steve Stott. SOPH. STUDENT COUNCIL, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Marcia Horrocks, Terrie Hough, Joan Avedisian, Vikki Pappas, Doug McKinnon, Cheryl Smallwood, Therese Parc, Lynn Rossi, Isabel Bazinet. Row 2—Meredith Duckworth, Kathy Richards, Linda Dearman, Dianne Street, Beatrice Rustigian, Joanne Pereina, Alan Donahue, Bruce Novak, Guy Dufault, Chris Mennucci, Chris Zajo, Sue Robert, Chris Lacki. CHEMISTRY CLUB, Row 1 (I. to r.)—Sharon Andrade, Beverly Briden, Francine Chasan, Vivian Froment, Mr. Ray- mond Farrell, Advisor; Virginia Gannon, Elaine Lavoie, Rose Mary McCabe, Lauren Fink. Row 2—Alfred Puget, Michael Lewis, Pete Goyette, Peter Tarpy, John Durocher, Joseph Glogowski, Salvatore Fazio, Doug Biliouris, David Mai, Dennis Martins. Absent: Doris Palmer, Sharon Lemieux. PHYSICS CLUB, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Henry Dziadose, Pat Harrop, Nicholas Condap, Paul Kosacz, Charles Slemon, Joseph Chevarie, Pamela Allsup, Mr. Arsen Shamshoian, Pat Rouse, Dziobek, Ronald Opaluch, Geoffrey Allsup. Kim Metz, Clyde Nantais. Row 2—Joseph Stroscio, Leonard 110 LIBRARY CLUB, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Cynthia Babiec, Arlene Macksoud, Linda Erskine, Donna Sharpies, Nikki Siniak, Chris- tine Guindon, Beverly Briden, Celeste Monast, Clyde Nantais, Pamela Allsup, Pat Chevarie, Candy Duarte. Row 2—Winifred Masouk, Mary McAdams, Linda Mielke, Gabriele Ehlen, Lora- Lee Priddy, Jeanne Carter, Kathy Palmer, Jo-Anne Malone, Kathy Parent, Sheila Mannoline, Betty Montanaro, Jo-Ann Rutkowski, Kathy Karmooch, Sandra Azar. Row 3—Tom Cham- pagne, Claire Collins, Christine Welcome, Robert Johnson, Nick Condap, Joe Strosocio, Dave Hutton, Leonard Ellsworth, Bruce Novak, Ray Monahan. Absent: Diane Cookson, Maria Nikoly- syn. LITERARY CLUB, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Christine Guindon, Robert Opaluch, Clyde Nantais, Nikki Siniak, Patricia Chevarie, Pamela Allsup. Row 2—Mike Lewis, Thomas Champagne, Charles Slemon, Thomas Bryson, Paul Kosacz, Linda Erskine. Row 3—Henry Dziadosz, Robert Johnson, Nicholas Condap, Joseph Stroscio, David Hutton. Ill DEBATING CLUB, Row I (1. to r.)—Thomas Maziarz, Charles Slemon, Patricia Rouse, Nikki Siniak, Irene LaPalme, Clyde Nantais. Row 2—Nicholas Condap, Henry Dziadosz, Paul Kosacz, Robert Opaluch, James Harrop, Mr. Frank McGinn, Faculty Ad- visor. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Joseph Glogowski, Nancy Castle, Ruth Downie, Dolores Fernandes, Alfred Puget. Row 2—Tom Salient, Mike De- vonias, Mark Salvail, Dave Dick- son. FRENCH WORKSHOP, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Arlene Macksoud, Regina Love, Donna Jeffrey, Sue London, William Pendlebury, President; Rosalie Cote, Secre- tary; Nancy Thomas, Vice-Presi- dent; Annette Brouillette, Chris Mulcahey, Diane Mardo, Susan Kaplan, Janice Cote. Row 2— Carol Chartier, Lynn Rossi, Evelyn Murphy, Lauren Fink, Rosemary McCabe, Therese Pare, Sandy Reis, Beatrice Rustigian, Linda Wahl, Cindy Mazurek, Jackie Carty, Helen Genest, Sue Kava- naugh, Gloria Varone, Vivian Fro- ment, Linda Schwaery, Joanne Josephs, Barbara Feinman, Ver- onica Wilczek, Cheryl Anderson. Row 3- John Webb, Alan Weiner, Sam Geller, Chris Kowal, Frank Bielecki, Thomas Kenwood, Ed Ameen, Joseph Dziobek. JR. REDJACKET, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Nancy York, Sandra Wildegoose, Gioria Varone, Carol Chartier, Audrey Butler, Maureen Greene, Linda Warzcycha, Carol Chin, Diane Mardo, Ann Hannaway. Row 2—Vikki Pappas, Marsha Horrocks, Lynne Callahan, Paula Brosseau, Gayle Cloutier, Sharon Zukowski, Beatrice Rustigian, Charlotte Britland, Ann-Marie Kndo, Linda- Joy Shwaery, Jo-Ann Josephs, Annette Brouillette, Lianne Brzozowski, Pauline Almeida, Valerie Stewart. JR. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Row 1, (1. to r.) — Lynn Callahan, Carol Chin, Bob Reid, Pam Hand, Mr. Frank McGinn, Gayle Cloutier, David Butler, Irene Goulart, Lianne Asselin. Row 2—Stuart Arden, Lynn Bianchini, Dyanne Bon- nenfant, Marily Dusza, Barbara Klimaszewski, Sandra Reis, Jo-Ann Josephs, Pat Gumieniak, Chris Mulcahey, Nancy Thomas, James Donaldson. Row 3—Ken Luther, Dave Gau- treaux, John Jaworski, Gerry Randall, Rod Dawson, Bill Flana- gan, Charlie Sawicki, Ed Ameen. CLASS DAVID BUTLER President PAMELA HAND Vice-President JUNIORS OFFICERS douglas McKinnon President VIKKI PAPPAS Vice-President SOPHOMORES CHERYL SMALLWOOD Secretary JOAN AVEDISIAN Treasurer The glory of young men is their strength. Proverbs XV :29 And in man or woman a clean, strong, firm, fibred body is more beautiful than the most beautiful face. Walt Whitman CZ) H O PL, (Z3 PAM PAPPAS, Captain CHEERLEADERS Behind every team there is someone who is re- sponsible for inspiring victory into the heart and mind of each player. At Tolman it is up to the cheerleaders to kindle this desire and inflame school spirit and enthusiasm into the midst of the spectators. Under the direction of Miss Carol Manseau, the cheerleaders’ pep and high spirits prevailed throughout the football and basketball seasons, to encourage both teams to triumph. PAMELA SOAR DORIS PALMER TONI BERTONCINI CHEERLEADERS, Row 1 (I. to r.)-—Toni Berton- cini, Pam Pappas, Captain. Row 2—Karen Kania, Barbara Jarzombek, Dot Palmer, Pam Soar. Row 3— NANCY GRAIKO FOOTBALL Tolman’s 1967 football team combined leader- ship and team spirit to turn in a surprising year. This season was to be a rebuilding year after last year’s team, but the Tigers fought to a 5-4 record in the tough Class A competition. Tolman began the season with two straight wins which were fol- lowed by two losses. In the fifth game the fired-up Tigers beat Cranston East 19-13 and followed this up by victories over Mt. Pleasant and Bishop Hend- ricken. Tolman then dropped two tough games to Pilgrim and Bogers to round out league play. On Thanksgiving Day the Tigers came roaring back for the annual tilt with St. Raphael’s. The game was played in a driving rain but Tolman prevailed 7-0. This was an important win for the seniors because it meant three straight shutouts against St. Raphael and kept their record perfect on Turkey Day. The fine spirit and determination displayed by the football Tigers were the result of many hours of fine coaching bv coaches “Gig” and “Rollie” Pariseau and Neil Shacket. On the field the leader- ship came from co-captains Steve Moreau, Norm Cote, and Ed Kozatek. Tolman received its share of post season honors by placing Moreau, Cote. Kozatek. Bill Roberts, Ken Choiniere, Bill Pendlebury, A1 Scanlon, and Charlie Sawicki on the All-Blackstone Valley team. Moreau, Cote, Scanlon. Roberts, and Kozatek were also named to the All Class “A” squad. Hard- hitting Ed Kozatek was the only Tolmanite named to All-State honors. FOOTBALL TEAM, Row 1 (I. to r.l—Norman Cote, Wil- liam Roberts, Ed Kozatek, Ken Choiniere, Bill Pendlebury, Steve Du(Tv, Gerry Randall, Steve Farley. Row 2—Torn Fleming, Mike Connolly, Glen Tomkiewicz, Steve Moreau, Charlie Sawicki, Dave Martin, Bob Walsh, George Gagnon. Row 3—Manager Frank Folan, Doug McKinnon, Marty Truchon. John Hochwarter, Charlie Tcmpenski, Keith Waite, Bob Dubois, Allan Cote, Manager A1 Weiner. Row 4—Coach Rollie Pariseau, Joe Braganca, Paul Bergeron, Gerry Snee, Ray Moreau, Don Gencst, Brian Beaudette, Mike Fox, Coach Gig Pariseau. 120 SCORES 'Tolman 13 West 0 Tolman 19 Warwick 13 Tolman 25 Hope 6 Tolman 6 LaSalle 14 Tolman 19 East Prov. U Tolman 19 Cranston East 13 Tolman 19 Mt. Pleasant 13 Tolman 18 Bishop Hendricken 7 Tolman 0 Pilgrim 20 Tolman 19 Rogers 21 Tolman 7 St. Raphael 0 Non League Games Up, up, and away . . . . FOOTBALL PLAYERS TOM FLEMING GLEN TOMKIEWICZ All State Class A Rlackstone Valley Guard ED KOZATEK NORM COTE Class A Blackstone Valley End KEN CHOINIERE Class A Blackstone Valley Center 1 A STEVE MOREAU Class A Blackstone Valley Quarterback AL SCANLON Class A Blackstone Valley Halfback BILL PENDLEBURY Class A Blackstone Valley Guard MIKE CONNOLLY 122 STEVE FARLEY THANKSGIVING DAY GAME Modern art. Don’t tell me it’s muddy! AND HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecoming Queen Susan Johnson, Ellen Histen, Marilyn Kozatek, second runner-up Barbara Jarzambek, first runner-up Diane Braganca, and Pat Tumidajski. Leave the guy alone. Last play of the game before Tolman won 7-0. Dancing in the mud. GOLF TEAM (left to right)—Kenneth Nicastro Robert Pommenville, David Rossi, Dennis Martins, and Coach Richard Fairman. The 1967 Tolman Golf Team, coached by Mr. Richard Fairman, won five games and lost seven, beating Pawtucket West in both spirited encounters. The golfing Tigers’ record wasn’t up to par because of the loss of key players, but this spring’s team is thought to be Coach Fairman—optimistic. The improvements in veterans Dennis Martins, Dave Rossi, Wayn Martinez, and Kenny Luther, and the fresh talent of sophomores Arthur Tari and Alan Donahue, recruited in the early fall tournament play predict a successful spring season for the Tigers. GOLF I love squishing ants. This club's a little heavy. Please! It’s all in the form. Wag takes a vicious swing. Tony’s blistering forehand. TENNIS The 1967 Tolman Tennis Team’s record was an even five games won and five games lost. The seeded positions were held by Steve Sack, Bob Noble, Tony Davis, Jay Pare, Bob Belbeumer, Neil Young, Shaw Tao, and David Snyder. Coach Louis Drozd looks forward to a promising ’68 season, led by senior Bob Belheumer and junior Tony Davis. TENNIS TEAM (left to right)—Captain Tony Davis, Coach Louise Drozd, Warren Geraghty, and Co-Captain Robert Belheumer. TOM PEARCEY KENNY CASWELL STEVEN MOREAU MIKE POLLITT 21 GEORGE GAGNON JERRY KRUCZKOWSKI BASKETBALL TEAM, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Butch Durda, Tom Pearccy, Steve Moreau, Len Dingley, Ken Caswell. Row 2—Carl LaBranche, Keith Waite, George Gagnon, Mike Pollitt, Jerry Kruczkowski, Ken Connell, Guy Dufault, Coach James Donaldson. SCORES ’Tolman 61 Cumberland 70 ’Tolman 50 West 48 ’Tolman 62 Central Falls 64 ’Tolman 36 West 43 ’Tolman 46 Attleboro 63 ’Tolman 62 LaSalle 74 ’Tolman 50 Pilgrim 87 ’Tolman 45 Attleboro 54 ’Tolman 55 Warwick 37 Tolman 53 St. Raphael 52 Tolman 59 Hope 76 Tolman 51 E. Prov 66 Tolman 33 Rogers 71 Tolman 46 Mt. Pleasant 59 Tolman 53 Sacred Heart 88 Tolman 45 St. Raphael 88 Tolman 35 Hope 52 Tolman 43 E. Prov. 76 Tolman 53 Rogers 59 Tolman 47 Mt. Pleasant 70 Tolman 46 Sacred Heart 69 ’Non-League Games Keep on dancing. Check signals. Look, George, if you want to hold hands . . You don’t have to beg, John! Hey, wait for me! O.K. boys, it’s all mine! Defense?? Simon says, “Rebound”. Up, up, and away! J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM, Row 1 (1. to r.)—David Weso- lowski, Guy Dufault, Alan Donahue, Dan Gauvin, Joe Braganca. Row' 2—Joe Polu- binski, Rick Cote, Doug Mc- Kinnon, Dave Berry, Paul Sa- voie, Bill Atkins, David Britto, Coach Frederick Warburton. SWIM TEAM, Row 1 (1. to r.)— David Mai, Frank Bielecki, Don LaBranch, Steve Strzepek, Tom Fleming, Steve McDonald. Row 2 —Bob Massi, Gerry Snee, Walt Kowal, Mike Brennan, Joe Heavey, Tom Kenwood. Row 3—Coach Rol- lie Pariseau, Scott Morrison, Don Hutton, Jim Donaldson, Don Too- tell, Mike Maloney, A1 Weiner (manager). Swim, Steve, don’t try to fly! Swimming the Tolman channel. Elementary dog paddle. Sea gulls. Tickle your toes. Super Tom. Ready, on your mark, get set, SMILE!!!! To the victor go the spoils! Can’t win them all??? TRACK TEAM, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Kevin Mulligan, Michael Maloney, Stewart Arden, Joseph Thibeault, Kenneth Breault, Frank Folan. Row 2—Coach John V. Brady, Clyde Nantais, Robert Walsh, William Flanagan, Steven Moreau, George Heroux, I-airy Monastesse. TRACK The 1967 Tolman Track Team won two out of three dual meets, second place in two triangular meets, and second place in the City Meet. Coach John Brady ex- pects to achieve a superior record in the 1968 spring season with the talent, strength and desire of Tolman’s track men. Ken Breault, cross-country all-stater, offers stiff competition to any contender in the two mile. Steve Moreau’s talents in sprints, hurdles, and field events, and Bill Flannagan’s efforts in the half mile strengthen Tol- man’s potential. The performances of Kevin Mulligan, Mike Nardi, Joe Thibeault, Bob Walsh, and Tom Mar- zias in the running events, and the skill of Clyde Mentias in pole vaulting contribute to the team’s success. With the depth of former junior varsity members Ed Ameen, Stuart Arden, Tom Fedo, George Heroux, Larry Mona- stessi, and Mike Maloney, Tolman’s track future looks promising. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM, kneeling (1. to r.)—John Webb, Gilbert Slater, Larry Monastesse. Standing — Bob Adrian, Joseph Thibeault, Ken Breault, Tom Kenwood, Coach Arsen Shamshoian. CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES Tolman 42 East Providence 19 Tolman 19 Central 36 Tolman 38 Hope 22 Tolman 43 LaSalle 20 Tolman 36 Cranston East 23 Tolman 35 Mt. Pleasant 24 Tolman 36 Warwick 20 Coach Harris Gederman of Cumberland and Coach Frank Mooney of St. Raphael congratulate Kenneth Breault who came in first in the All Kenneth Breault Joseph Thibeault Robert Adrian SENIOR PLAYERS GLEN TOMKIEWICZ BOB TARTAGLIA AL SCANLON NORMAN COTE GEORGE GAGNON DAVID MARTIN MIKE CONNOLLY BARRY CROSSLEY PETER LOU VARIS BASEBALL TEAM, Kneeling (1. to r.)—Kenny Connell, Charlie Sawicki, David Martin, Barry Crossley, A1 Scanlon, Bob Tar- taglia, David Ploettner, Jeff White. Standing—Vic Ventura, Carl Hargreaves, Greg Murphy, Mike Connolly, Norm Cote, George Gagnon, Glen Lyons, Peter Louvaris, Glen Tomkiewicz, John Hochwarter, Coach Edward McConnon. Front row—Gus Martin, bat boy. BASEBALL In 1967 Tolman High’s baseball team experienced a disappointing season in their won-lost record. After becoming Division Champs in 1966, they slipped below- .500 in overall play. But the final rec- ord of 7-10 does not show the true merit of our team. The fine team spirit and sportsmanship shown by the Tigers under the direction of Coach “Ted” McConnon was worthy of a first-place club. The class of 1968 played an important role on the team as it contributed top-notch players to the team, including second baseman Barry Crossley, third baseman Norman Cote, catcher Mike Connolly, first baseman George Gannon, outfielder-pitchers Glen Tomkiewicz and Brian King. The Tolman Baseball Tigers of 1967 were a team to be proud of. Dije to this spirit, ability, and de- sire, this team will stand out in our memories. SCORES Tolman 0 Tolman 1 Tolman 1 Tolman 5 Tolman 0 Tolman 5 Tolman 3 Tolman 3 Tolman 4 Tolman 2 Tolman . 7 Tolman 4 Tolman 2 Tolman 1 Tolman 1 Tolman 10 Portsmouth 4 Warren 2 St. Raphael 3 Rogers 3 West 2 Barrington 0 Bristol 1 Middletown 4 Warren 0 Rogers 4 St. Raphael 2 Portsmouth 2 West 4 Bristol 2 Barrington 4 Middletown 2 Coach Edward McConnon If I could only hit it over the fence! These pants are too tight. Get that man coming home! What power! INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, Row 1 (1. to r.)— Greg Murphy, David Wcsolowski, Brian King, Warren Gcraghty. Row 2—Joseph Salum, Tom Pearcey, Len Dingley, William Cooper, Frank Doheny, Bob Gaines. TOLMAN LEADERS, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Thomas Fleming, Rudolf Ja- worksi, Michael Brennan, Glen Tomkiewicz, Steven Strzepek, Rob- ert Tartaglia, Walter Wrona. James Donaldson. Row 2—Frederick Keat- ing, Charles Sawicki, Brian King, Francis Doheny, Stephen MacDon- ald, Richard Olobri, Thomas Bry- son, Peter Poirier. Row 3—George Jones, John Fournier, Robert Gaines, Peter Germani, Kenneth Dupont, Richard Cote. BASKETBALL TEAM CHAM- PIONS, Row 1—Fran Chasan, Row 2—Cynthia Mazurek, Patricia Wa- lach. Row 3—Susan Donahue, Vir- ginia Simmons, Vivian Froment. BOWLING TEAM CHAMPIONS, (1. to r.)—Annette Paquette, Sue Campbell, Sharon Zuch, Sue Kap- lan, Janice Elliott, Charlotte Brit- land, Fran Chasan, Sandy Wild- goose, Pamela Hand. VOLLEYBALL TEAM CHAM- PIONS, Row 1 (1. to r.)—Claudia Siniak, Joyce Avedisian, Francine Chasan, Susan London. Row 2— Susan Donahue, Virginia Simmons, Cynthia Mazurek, Patricia Walach, Vivian Froment. SWIM TEAM CHAMPIONS. Row 1 (1. to r.)—Hope Messier, Ellen Trudell, Leslie Giard, Jeanne Bren- nan. Row 2—Christine Zajo, Paul- ine Almedia, Beverly Bozek, Mary Charbonne, Merry Brennan, Nancy Oziembliewski. There is a magic in the memory of schoolday friendships. Disraeli FLASHBACKS Las Vegas was never like this! Fascination! Hey, that new lady teacher is okay Late again, Carol? The Pied Piper of Tolman. We swear we didn't do it. Fifth lunch. •••••• •••••• ••••M ••Illi • •MU •••••• ,•••••• • III ••••M ••••• ••••M •••••� ••II «•v. 'vV.V, ••• m 8S • «••«••«M • •«••••••M ■•••••lltll • «••••MIMI •� •••••••«( • ••• •l(( '“•••••• « v'vS Good to the last drop. Now where is Butchie’s note? Peek-a-boo, I see you. Sr. bunk day. Do you think we have everything? The thinkers. Look, Ma, no hands! Not your fingers, too! Have the correct change, please. Are you really going to read all those books? The cooks who prepare our wonderful food. Are you cutting class again? He s gotta be kidding. May I borrow your keys to drive your new car? Would you believe it’s 2:30? Come on in. The water’s fine It’s really easy when you know how. Read me another bed-time story. A little more cheesecake, Mr. Reynolds. Who wants to invade the girl’s locker room? We’re off to see the Wizard! Hope, put that down! Mr. Najjar, will you please come out of there? I’m sorry, Sharon, but we forgot your name again. I forgot my certs. We thank you. YOUR CLASS JEWELER Compliments of ITT WIRE AND CABLE DIVISION PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS MONTREAL, CANADA DIEGES CLU 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, NEW YORK • PHILADELPHI MANUFACTURING JEWELERS The members of the Redjacket Staff wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the members of the faculty, student body, advertisers, and Loring Studios. I m Congrotulotions ond the best of luck! We at lorinc of the port we have had in helping to moke yow permanent reminder of your school years, recording graphs one of the happiest and most exciting I� life! We hope that, just as you hove chosen us o photographer, you will continue to think of loring! you wont photographs to help you remember other days to come! When you choose Loring portro sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most mod New England's Largest School Photogrt Without your thought- fulness, the Redjacket would not exist. RESTAU RANT STEINGOLD PONTIAC 766 Broodway PAWTUCKET, RHODE UERHY lea 1 s 31 Clal FASHION SP ADAMS DRUG CO., INC. HI-LIGHT r proud book a photo- )f your class when nenious ou ore price ! TERRI’S FLOWER SHOP 512 Broadway Pawtucket, R.I. Flowers For All Occasions ADAMS SEA FOOD S rs 541 NEWPORT AVENUE Tel. 725-2538 VALLEY GAS COMPANY RESTAURANT LOUN ON ROUTES 140 IA • WRENTHAM • Ev 4- Area Code 677 • Telephone 767-6637 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday [ iew England Telephone ALS 430 NEWPORT AVENUE RIIMFORD R T Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer TEXACO STATE I • AGES r goods, inc. “wouse mk fAStnows 856 CENTRAL AVENt PAWTUCKET, R ER DEXTER STREET and COFF AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Tel. 726-2810 PA 3-1311 MAURICE A. TE RealtoR Terry Gener KEN S BARBER SHOP Tel. 722-7 512 ARMISTICE BOULEVA LWARE LEATHERGOODS Telephone 723-8439 277 MAI TRUCK LETTERING Jiutch TSWEAR 2 WOODBINE STREE CKET, RHODE ISLAN RAY $T-ONGE 4 Barbers — No Waiting PAINE'S TEXACO STATION 344 ARMISTICE BLVD PAWTUCKET, R. I. PA 6-8985 Benefit Street CHARLES YAGHOOBIAN’S MR. Y'S DELICATESSEN A SANDWICH SHOPPE 1 BROAD ST. DOWNTOWN PAWT1 771 Cottage Street Pawtucket, R. I. 'Rouse 726-3886 273 fit ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to the Class of 1968 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT HI-LIGHT STUDENT COUNCIL REDJACKET 156 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Clyde Nantais, Tol- Jarzombek, Nancy Graiko, Dianne Braganca, Pam Soar, Dot man mascot; Pam Pappas, Captain; Toni Bertoncini, Barbara Palmer. Congratulations to the Class of 1968—Brian Beaudette, Ken Choiniere, Mike Connelly, Norm Cote, Bob Dubois, Steve Duffy, Tom Fleming, Frank Folan, Mike Fox, George Gagnon, Don Genest, Ed Kozatek, Dave Martin, Steve Moreau, Mark Pasko- ski, Bill Pendlebury, Jerry Randall, Jerry Snee, Charles Tempin- ski, Glen Tomkiewicz, Marty Truchon. Keith Waite, Bob Walsh, Ray Moreau, Doug McKinnon, Paul Hochwater, Joe Braganca, Rick Cote. your foreign car headquarters 158 Before you accept that first job . . . Limk over employer as carefully as he does What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer “Yes” to these questions. They work for New England Telephone. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 Miss Rita Bagley Mr. Raymond Farrell Mr. Edward McConnon Mr. Edward Baldwin Miss Virginia Genua Mr. Frank McGinn Mr. Gerard Baribeault Miss Louise Giannini Mr. Mrs. Anthony Mignone Miss Margaret Barry Miss Marcia Gill Mr. David Michaud Mr. Edmund Bolton Mr. Mrs. James Gilligan Mr. Philip Murtha Miss Cecile Bourgeois Miss Madelyn Goodwin Mr. Mrs. Louis Najjar Mr. John V. Brady Miss Mary E. Goodwin Mr. Mrs. Anthony Pariseau Mr. Mrs. William C. Bray Mr. Mrs. Charles Grossman Mr. Roland J. Pariseau Mr. Paul Berube Mrs. Catherine F. Hagan Mrs. Sonia Penna Miss Linda Bowmer Mr. Raymond F. Hart Mr. John Powers Mr. Lawrence Calabro Mr. William Histen, Jr. Mr. Robert R. Reynolds Miss Barbara Campbell Mr. John Hunt Mr. Arsen Shamshoian Mr. Gregory W. Coughlin Miss Dorothy Johnson Mr. Mrs. John J. Stanton Mrs. Ruth Dittmer Miss Mary E. Kelaghan Miss Gloria Swan Mr. Thomas Duffy Miss Mary Kelly Mr. Thomas F. Tierney Mr. Louis Drozd Miss Irene Larson Mr. William J. Wallace Miss Barbara R. Egan Miss Therese Leonard Mr. Frederick Warhurton Mr. Sidney Factor Mr. Mrs. Edward Ludwig Mr. Vance Westgate Mr. Richard Fairman Mr. Joseph Marcinkwicz Mr. John Winters Mr. John Farrell Mr. Mrs. Michael McCarthy 160 Mr. Paul Young Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 MAYOR ROBERT F. BURNS The famous KING PHILIP on beautiful Lake Pearl in Wrentham, Massachusetts Home of the ’68 Tolman High School Junior and Senior Proms TOSTE SON SHOE REPAIRING 28 Summer Street Corner North Union Street Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from the Class of 1969 BEAUTIFY R.I. GET A HAIRCUT GALEGO OIL COMPANY Compliments of A Name You Can Trust MONROE DAIRY Heating Oils — Complete Heating Service THE HOME SERVICE DAIRY 277 West Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 723-3047 BRIGIDO’S SUPERMARKETS, INC. 207 Beverage Hill Ave. PAWTUCKET, R. I. 02860 ROMANO BROS. Corner of Broadway Exchange St. CHARLES YAGHOOBIAN’S Pawtucket, Rhode Island MR. “Y’S” DELICATESSEN AND First in Signs SANDW ICH SHOPPE FEDERAL NEON SIGN CO., INC. 285 MAIN STREET Creators of Outstanding Electric Signs 135 Dean Street DOWNTOWN PAWTUCKET Providence, Rhode Island Tel. PA. 6-4072 24 hour Towing E. Carson, Pres. Collision Specialists MELODY MOTORS Insurance Appraisers 446 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. E. Carson Pres. 726-4072 MELODY MOTORS INC. Nimrod Campers and Coaches Yukon Mobile Homes Quality Used Cars 446 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. 163 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK • PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS central avenue route 152 , seekonk , massachusetts BAUMEISTER ASSOCIATES, INC. 40 Church Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02862 Rhode Island’s newest and fastest growing textile screen printers Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Helping you to live better... Electrically! RICHARD CHEVROLET BLACKSTONE VALLEY ELECTRIC 445 WINTHROP STREET TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the Class of 1968 GENDRON’S PHARMACY ALLARD ENGRAVING CORPORATION 275 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island 87 Goff Street “Your first thought in prescription needs” Pawtucket, Rhode Island NORGE VILLAGE 999 Newport Avenue Compliments of: Next to A P—Potter’s School BELL DONUT SHOP Everyone is doing it!! 109 Newport Avenue Save Money Pawtucket, Rhode Island Do-it-yourself Drycleaning Now open 4:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M. Attendant always here to assist you. 7 days a week Plenty of Free Parking Tel. 726-9881 NATIONAL AUTO SALES, INC. Compliments of: 1745 Elmwood Avenue cNc CHEMICAL CORPORATION Warwick, Rhode Island 48 Hunt Street Tel. 781-8821 Central Falls, Rhode Island HOOGASIAN’S Compliments BONNIE BROOK of the MILK COMPANY RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE COMPANY PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND 629 PROSPECT STREET Manufacturer of Fine Quality Elastic Narrow Fabrics PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND and Shoe Laces STANLEY SYSTEM THE PAWTUCKET NEW FAMILY Y.M.C.A. 4 Hour Cleaning 20 Summer Street Same Day Shirt Service Pawtucket, Rhode Island 722-4900 722-4901 ♦PLANT Facilities for the entire family 224 EAST AVENUE ♦Armistice Blvd. Congratulations to the Class of 1968 ♦Bakers Corners y | tA i TW ♦Central Avenue Tel. 725-9022 Racket Company Pawtucket, Rhode Island COATS FIELD SHOPPERS WORLD —The store where shopping is a pleasure— 457 Lonsdale Avenue Pawtucket, R.I. VALLEY GAS COMPANY 1595 Mendon Road • Cumberland, R. I. 02864 Telephone (401) 725-9100 THE OUTLET COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND Providence • Pawtucket Carden City Congratulations to The Class of 1968 CLADDING’S 430 Newport Avenue Rumford, R. I. Southgate 1-8745 Southgate 1-7271 WALTER’S MARKET CARPET FACTORY OUTLET Wholesale and Retail AU Types of Carpets FANCY PORK - BEEF - VEAL - PROVISIONS Specializing In Wall To Wall Carpeting 677 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET. RHODE ISLAND 154 Central Avenue Seekonk, Mass. Tel. 722-5837 Compliments of Compliments of STEINGOLD PONTIAC WIRE AND CABLE DIVISION PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS 766 Broadway Pawtucket, Rhode Island MONTREAL, CANADA BURBANK, CALIFORNIA ROBERTS 5 Broad St. PAWTUCKET 135 Main St. WOONSOCKET Compliments of and A FRIEND 463 Angell St. Wayland Square Tel. 762-0200 Insured Workmen ARMAND J. FROMENT INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINTING PAPER HANGING 431 Woodland Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. Motorcycles Bicycles Parts and Accessories Welding PAWTUCKET MOTORCYCLE SALES, INC. 75 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. PA. 5-0366 BSA Yamaha. Matchless HASSENFELD QROS.,INC. fedujcatumcd TotfA and School SupplueA executive office� 1027 Newport avenue PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PAWTUCKET � -4100 MAIN PLANT: 1027 NEWPORT AVENUE PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND PAWTUCKET 6-4100 JOSEPH W. WARZYCHA Contractor E. P. FOURNIER CO., INC. Roofing • General Building - Repairs 939 Newport Avenue Sidewalls Pawtucket, Rhode Island 38 Julian Street Rhode Island’s No. 1 Rambler Dealer Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 725-4556 Tel. 723-0287 Compliments of Q-MASTER’S COUNTRY CLUB Pocket Billiards - Archery - Golf CAROL WIRE CABLE CORP. Table Tennis - Snack Bar 201 Pine Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 726-9099 STANDARD UNIFORM, INC. Compliments of I. D. I. P. CLUB 354 Pine Street 35 Memorial Drive Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket, Rhode Island TRACY-SMITH, INC. WALTER’S MARKETS 185 Aborn Street and Providence, Rhode Island W. D. BEEF COMPANY Food Service Equipment Dealer 1519 Newman Avenue Seekonk, Mass. Commercial Kitchen Consultants Layout Telephone: SO. 1-5308 GA 1-6741 Quality Meats — Wholesale and Retail LABKIE SHOE STORES Cumberland, Rhode Island SALOIS SANITARY DAIRY Seekonk, Massachusetts 660-680 COTTAGE STREET Quality Footwear Since 1929 PAWTUCKET. RHODE ISLAND THE WISHING WELL Compliments of 824 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket RUSSELL A. MAYNARD 1477 Newman Avenue, Seekonk Girls who shop The Wishing Well don’t follow fashion. . . . They start it. 302 Main Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island STANDARD ROMPER CO., INC. Compliments of MANUFACTURERS OF HEALTH-TEX NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE Compliments of DARLINGTON BOWLING LANES INC. DUCKPIN BOWLING AT ITS FINEST GEORGE A. BROUILLETTE SON 639 Central Avenue FUNERAL HOME Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. 723-7016 726-8807 726-8914 ALMAT AUTO BODY WORKS, INC. KANDO AND SARKAS 24 Hr. Towing Service Attorneys at Law AUTO DAMAGE APPRAISERS WRECKS REBUILT 393 Armistice Blvd. RADIATORS REPAIRED 245 York Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket, Rhode Island 726-1340 Telephone: 723-8439 TRUCK LETTERING HENRY L. PAQUIN RAY’S SIGN SERVICE INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE BONDS RAY STONGE 630 Central Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. 771 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, R. I. LYON FABRICS CO., INC. DONALD J. PERRON SON RETAIL SALESROOM Pure Silks — Ties Helenca Stretch Goods CONTRACTORS Drapery Materials Dress Fabrics — Tie Fabrics STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:00 TO 3:00 P. M. REMODELING • REPAIRS CEMENT WORK 14 Cross Street Central Falls, R. I. 723-6226 Phone 723-1816 164 Hughes Avenue, Pawutcket, R. I. 724-3600 HEATING OILS BUDGET AUTO SALES, INC. HYDRONIC HEATING SYSTEMS GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING SELECT USED CARS CITY OIL CO., INC. BUDGET PLAN AND PRIVATE FINANCING EST. 1921 PHONE 725-8150 1449 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 231 Japonica Street (Corner Sabin) Pawtucket, R. I. THE GLENDALE PHARMACY 400 Broadway Pawtucket, Rhode Island Compliments of Servant to the community and its younger generation. Your prescription pharmacy. Monte Konicov, A.B., B.S., Ph.D., Reg. Pharm. KEENAN CLEANSERS Tel. 725-5081 PAUL’S TEXACO RAY LEMIEUX SONS 1438 Newport Avenue Plumbing and Heating Pawtucket, Rhode Island 590 Daggett Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Trust your car to the man who wears the star. Tel. 723-3938 BIG WALT’S SANDWICHES Famous for Roast Beef Sandwiches Compliments of Pepper Steaks - Hot Pastrami 59$( Orders put up to go 293 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket NEWMAN-CROSBY STEEL CO. Tel. 723-5437 SS MACHINE TOOL CO. LEBANON KNITTING MILL, INC. Small Precision Parts and Assemblies Remnant Room To Your Specifications Wool Knits — Jersey, etc. FRANK WILDGOOSE Tel. 725-9389 Pawtucket, R. I., P.O. Box 681 1 Campbell Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island MARDO FURNITURE CO. THE HEAD SHED Complete Home Furnishings 17 Broad Street “Factory to You” 622 Central Avenue Pawtucket. Rhode Island Pawtucket, Rhode Island Walk-in-service Tel. 726-6071 E. L. FREEMAN COMPANY 91 GlatbeA. eMuick 219 Main Street, Pawtucket, R. I. FASHION SPORTSWEAR Florence El has Printers — Binders — Stationers 132 Woodbine Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island HOWELL J. SMITH, Druggists EDWARD AMEEN INSURANCE AGENCY 749 Central Avenue, Corner Newport Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 725-7711 640 Broadway Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 725-0341 HEARTHSTONE MOTOR INN MODERN FISH CHIP STORE RESTAURANT 504 Armistice Blvd. Route 44 You haven’t enjoyed Fish Chips and Seekonk, Massachusetts Chowder until you have tried ours. MATHEWSON MEN BOYS SHOP THE OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. 303 Main Street, Pawtucket 100 Warren Avenue, East Providence Typewriters for students sold - rented - serviced 54 Newport Avenue, East Prov. Tel. 434-3636 RONALD MAURICE JOHN W. LITTLE COMPANY CHARLES ABDELAHAD 190 Exchange Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island Prudential Insurance Gummed Labels — Mill Printer Congratulations to the Class of 1968 STANDARD AUTO BODY CHASAN MFG. CO. INC. 172 Pleasant Street 471 Roosevelt Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Central Falls, Rhode Island Tel. 726-6161 Est. 1922 PA 5-7750 BROADW AY FOOD CENTER STAR WATCH Watches - Diamonds • Jewelry 46 Summer Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 538 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. Alfred P. Laprey, Prop. The Very Best Of Foods LONE ELM DAIRY 3 Aiken Street RATTEY’S CAR HOP Pawtucket, Rhode Island 562 Newport Avenue Pasteurized Milk Phone: 724-3126 Pawtucket, Rhode Island METZ PAPER COMPANY ASERMELY BROS. ESSO SERVICENTER New England Mill and Main Office 551 Central Avenue Tel. 726-9673 110 Tweed Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Auto Repairing - Tires - Batteries Compliments of JEFFREY’S SHOES Best Wishes 64 Newport Avenue, East Providence, R. I. “Your Family Shoe Store” GE 4-1145 M. J. P. SIMPSON’S PHARMACY ROLAND’S ATLANTIC 10 Newport Avenue 645 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 726-9301 MENARD’S MARKET 429-433 Benefit Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island OUR 57th YEAR Quantity, Discount, Cash and Carry 690 Central Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island MAURICE A. TELLIER THE EMBER GLO RESTAURANT REALTOR PA 3-1311 PA 3-1311 “The Family Diner” 364 Benefit Street 18 Benefit Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket, Rhode Island STATE LINE PHARMACY 712 Broadway, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Quality — Service — Courtesy J. A. H. A. Albanese, B.S. Reg. Pharms. DARLINGTON AUTO PARTS Wholesale Distributors AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES We have Foreign Car Parts PARTS FOR ALL AUTO. TRANSMISSIONS Corner Cottage and Benefit Streets Pawtucket, Rhode Island A C Products — Delco Batteries 176 BEECH’S MARKET GOOD FOOD FRESHLY PREPARED PIZZA PALACE For Your Eating Pleasure Call Your Order — No Waiting — 722-1439 863 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island BEECH’S MARKET 170 Cottage Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 725-6898 LINOLEUMS — CARPETS — DRAPERIES ZETTER’S UPHOLSTERING — INTERIOR DECORATING 21 Broad Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 02860 Pickup Mcllmail Brothers Adv.—. . . . fine floor covering 437 Central Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. 724-1050 BEEF HEARTH RESTAURANT BENEFIT ST. LAUNDROMAT CLEANSERS Corner Newport Ave. and Armistice Blvd. Famous for Our Royal Beef and Fish and Chips 425 Benefit Street, Pawtucket, R. . 02861 ANDY PAPINEAU PROP. 726-9005 PAWTUCKET and CENTRAL FALLS YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION TEEN CENTER Compliments of 20 Summer Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island A FRIEND PAINE’S TEXACO STATION 344 Armistice Blvd. NEW ENGLAND TOW EL SUPPLY CO. V J Pawtucket, R. I. 20 Rhode Island Avenue 726-8985 Pawtucket, R. I. THE TERRACE SHOP 273 Main Street, Pawtucket, R. I. RICHARD’S BAKERY Tel. 725-3406 273 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 611 Main Street Tel. 726-3886 TEENS • MISSES • LADIES Pawtucket • Rhode Island BOBBY’S ROLLERWAY ANTHONY F. VARONE, AGENT 1593 Newport Avenue Tel 725-4260 Instant List Real Estate Service Pawtucket, R.I. Special Rates To Groups 100 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, R.I. Licensed in R. I. and Mass. M. J. CASEY G M AUTO ELECTRIC, INC. A PROFESSIONAL GROOMING SERVICE “POODLES A SPECIALTY” OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. BOSTON TERRIER MONDAY IO SAIURDAY 635 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 722-1177 741 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. 177 DARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES CARON GRANITE CO. Flowers for All Occasions Tel. 725-3386 52 Hyde Avenue Off Armistice Blvd. Fine Memorials Pawtucket, Rhode Island Burton Hobson Gilbert Rishtow, Prop. Pawtucket — Woonsocket TERRI’S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of ROSEN’S 512 Broadway, Pawtucket, Rhode Island 6 Broad Street —Flowers For All Occasions— Pawtucket, Rhode Island STEBENNE PAINT WALLPAPER 569 Armistice Blvd. Tel. 722-8220 Congratulations and Good Luck Pawtucket, Rhode Island TO THE GRADUATES OF 1968 Darlington s Most Complete and Modern Paint and Wallpaper Store MR. MRS. EDGAR A. ALLARD GALVIN PAINT AND W ALLPAPER BERNSTEIN’S INC. Devoe Paints — Complete Line of Wallpapers 881 Central Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island 25 North Union Street Tel. 724-5550 Pawtucket, Rhode Island DARLCREST PHARMACY THE FLOWER SHOPPE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Tel. PA 2-4649 F. M. DINIZ, B.S. R.PH. 1 Hanover Avenue 1520 Newport Ave., cor. Cottage St. Tel. 723-0470 Pawtucket, Rhode Island Pawtucket, Rhode Island MARGARET’S ICE CREAM COFFEE SHOP Compliments of CROWN MARKET 599 Central Avenue uThe Finest In Meats” Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 726-9344 Corner of Cottage St., Newport Ave. Tel. 726-9720 Pawtucket, Rhode Island Compliments of INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CARDEN KENNEY McDEVITT’S 722-2788 — 722-2475 — 722-2476 MEN’S BOYS’ WEAR 393 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket, R. I. D. REILLY AND SONS General Cleaning Co. KEN’S BARBER SHOP JANITORIAL SERVICE - HOMES, OFFICES AND STORES FLOORS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND WAXED WINDOWS AND WALLS 512 Armistice Boulevard 187 Summit Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Phone: 724-0576 DON REILLY 4 Barbers — No Waiting 178 ARLINE’S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Services 190 Robinson Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. ARLINE MOSELEY Phone 725-7009 Evenings by Appointment Compliments of GEORGE SANDY MEL’S AUTO CLINIC Brake Front End Specialists Wheel Alignment and Balancing Minor and Major Repairing Motor Tune Up 1514 Newport Ave., Corner Cottage Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island Compliments of DAVE DEBBY DROLET HARDWARE 122 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R. I. PAwtucket 3-7724 PALM LUMBER CO., INC. “A Complete Line of Building Needs” 1112 Charles Street No. Providence, R. I. Tel. 723-5555 DROLET LUMBER, INC. 466 Kenyon Avenue, Pawutcket, Rhode Island 722-2410 LEWIS C. JACKSON AGENCY, INC. “Complete Insurance and Real Estate Service” 500 Armistice Blvd.. •Pawtucket, R. I. Tel. 722-4282 E. O. FOURNIER CO. 1414 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 726-9394 BOB’S AMOCO STATION 155 Broad Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island LAMBERT’S CITGO SERVICE 1531 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Major and Minor Repairs Albert Lambert, Prop. George Lambert, Mechanic Tel. 725-9560 ERNIE’S PIZZA PALACE 440 Central Avenue Pizza - Grinders - Spaghetti Meat Balls 726-9447 N. W. CHATIGNY FUNERAL HOME 1093 Central Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 725-7756 BRIDGESTONE VILLAGE 2117 Ctfunty Street at Cottage Street Bridgestone Cycles 50 cc s to 350 cc’s Sales and Service — Accessories Call: 761 7330 So. Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of ARMAND MARIE Blue Bonnet Cafe VAN COMPANY Wholesale Manufacturers of Industrial Wood Products ALBERT P. VAN HERPE 55 Fairlawn Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island 179 STATELINE MOTOR INN PARKWAY SERVICE Route 1 at the Mass.-R. I. State Line 682 Armistice Blvd. 42 Units - T.V. - Air Cond. - Elec. Heat Joe Ferarra, Ed Church, Frank Rowe Pawtucket, R. I. PAWTUCKET TRAVEL AGENCY LUSTRE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS OF NEW ENGLAND, INC. A Rich Rewarding Future To All of You “The House of Quality Never a service charge Survey Gladly Made — Prompt Deliveries — Cash or Terms 29 Park Place W. For Free Estimates — Call 722-8429 Aluminum Windows - Doors - Jalousies • Awnings Pawtucket, Rhode Island 1153 Central Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. MULLEN BROTHERS Electrical Contractors 235 Power Road BEN FRANKLIN 5c - S1.00 STORE 848 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Open Daily 9:00 - 9:00 Pawtucket, Rhode Island Phone 722-0856 Your favorite store because you always save AMERICAN SHOE POLISHING PARLOR BERRY LEATHER GOODS, INC. TRAVELWARE 45 Broad Street SMALL LEATHERGOODS Pawtucket, Rhode Island Tel. 726-0123 277 Main Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island VALLEY ELECTRONICS WING’S RESTAURANT 1629 Broad Street, Central Falls, R. I. Fine Food TV - STEREO - APPLIANCES Orders Put Up To Take Out RCA Sylvania Color TV 708 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Finest in sales and service Tel. 726-9534 NARRANGANSETT COATED PAPER CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1968 730 York Avenue Mr. Mrs. STANLEY TUMIOAJSKI Pawtucket, Rhode Island Compliments of SPOTLESS COIN-OP UNITED AUTO BODY 82 Newport Avenue 16 Eddy Street Attleboro, Massachusetts East Providence, Rhode Island HENRY BOUTHILLIER For the best in cancellations and rejects come to CUT RATE SHOE STORE General Painting - Contractor • Wallpapering CUT RATE SHOE STORE 1532 Newport Avenue next to Pawtucket Times Pawtucket, R. I. Loafers, Flats, and High Style Dressy Shoes at reasonable prices 180 CHAMP’S FLYING “A” SERVICE AUTO REPAIRS OIL - LUBRICATION JUSUm Compliments of TEL. PA 6-9078 1197 Newport Avenue VbAhR' AGATY’S VARIETY GOLD ROOM BEAUTY SALON STAFF 258 Liberty Street BESSETTE HARDWARE COMPANY Pawtucket, Rhode Island Maureen Johnston, Owner 179 Front Street, Lincoln, R. I. Sandra Arrighi, Manager 578 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. ADAMS SEA FOODS LOVELY’S DINER Fine Foods 541 Newport Avenue 200 NORTH BEND STREET Pawtucket, Rhode Island PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY PUBLIC COAL OIL COMPANY 464 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. 79 Division Street Everything Automotive Pawtucket, R. I. ROBERT C. REETZ CO. MARY’S HOME BAKERY 591 Armistice Blvd. SHEET METAL FABRICATORS Pawtucket, Rhode Island 190 York Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 722-9025 PASTRY, BREAD, ROLLS WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES A SPECIALTY PAWTUCKET CREDIT UNION PETE’S BARBER SHOP 727 Central Avenue Men’s Children Pawtucket, Rhode Island Corner of Newport Avenue Cottage Street Phone: 726-9162 TYLER DONUT SHOP ZIGGY’S LOUNGE GRILL “The Best Coffee Donuts in Town” Finest in Roast Beef Ham Sandwiches Sandwiches - Fish Chips 200 Division Street, Pawtucket 524 - 532 Broadway Tel. 726-8867 RO-JACK’S FRUITLAND Quality Fruits and Vegetables BARBEQUE CHICKEN CALL 761-8711 738 Washington Street, South Attleboro, Mass. MCDONALD’S MUSIC CENTER ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS QUALIFIED TEACHERS STORY CLARKE ORGANS 134 Central Avenue, Baker’s Corner, Seekonk, Mass. 181 A friend PATRONS Mr. Mrs Raymond Charrette Gary Elaine A 1940 Graduate Earl Chartier Mr. Mrs. Edmond Genereux Elaine Abdelahad Fran Brad Chasan Wilfred Genereux Ruth L. Aldrich Mr. Mrs. Stanley P. Chasan Mr. Mrs. E. Genest Josephine Alesandro Sue Mike Chasan Mrs. Irene Giguere Mrs. Rita Alessandro Mr Joseph Cheetham Ginger Mrs. Helena Amir George Cherry Gladys Bob Mr. Mrs. Albert Andrade Mr. Mrs. Hector Choquette Michael Goff Anthony Andrade Cindy Barbara Gomes Sharon Andrade Cathie Clarke C. F. Good Luck in 68 Angie ’67 Claud Dick Goyette Bill Antar, Jr. Jan Coelho Bill Greene Anthony’s Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Joseph Coleman Celia Grundy Arch St. Market Beth Ann Coleman J. Karl Haddad Archie’s Pizza “Punchy” Conrad’s Barber Shop Rock J. Haddad III Winnifred M. Armitage Rev. Joseph S. Haggar Mrs. Ruth Armstrong Karen Cornett Elaine Havens Angela Asermelly Mr. J. Correia Mr. Mrs. Mark V. Healy Mr. Mrs. Nicholas P. Asermelly Bob Bonnie Co veil Mrs. Mary E. Heaney Mr. Garv J. Atamian Pam Craveiro C. F. H. S. Mr. Mrs. Raymond Henrv Avenue Superette Ellen Curtin Mr. Mrs. W. Hey Jack Baldwin Mr. Edward T. Dalton Mr. Mrs. Hills Kathv Barker Mrs. Edward T. Dalton Mrs. W. Hills Barry and Donna Raymond Davignon E. VanHine Geraldine Batista Mrs. J. A. Day Jim Histen Beava U. R. I. “69’’ Janice Day Christine Holden Beaver Mr. Mrs. W. DeAngelis Henrv Homsony Margaret Bergeron Doug Denelle Pauline Ilorrocks Michael Blanchette Deborah Dennis Warren Horrocks Rolland H. Blanchette Mr. Mrs. E. Deschenes Mr. Mrs. Paul Houle Bettie Boland Danny Desmond Ann Hultzman Anna Bonetti Mr. Mrs. Fred Diniz Mullie Hunt Frank Bonetti Dolly’s Folly’s Inc. Francine Jackson Nello Lena Bonetti Donna’s Market Mary Jackson Jeff’s Flowers Sandy Bonetti Drolet Hardware Boone Bruce Duckworth ’65 Venita Jette Suzanne Bouley Kathy Duffy Joe Paul Bourassa Elaine Jessie Mrs. Louis Josephs Mr. Mrs. Joseph Braganca Doris Ellsworth Mary Lou Josephs Edith Brennan Elsie Edwin Josephson James Brennan Elsie John Kathy Patty Mr. Mrs. Earl H. Briden Mr. Mrs Stanley Ezyk Claudette Faford ’68 Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Kaufman Evelyn Brzozowski Raymond Keenan Henry Brzozowski Mr. Mrs. Edward Fayan Kenny Jo-Ann Stanley Brzozowski Mrs. Thomas Fell Clarence E. King Mr. Mrs. James Buco Mr. Thomas Fell Deborah King Bucko Pat Mr. Mrs. Sterling Ferguson Bob Forsher ’62 Mr. Mrs. T. Klepadlo Bumpy Colonel Klink Butch Yvonne Fox’s Grocery Kris Mae Bvrne Fran Jerry Ida Kubiski Laura Cabana Mr. Mrs. Walter Gagan Mrs. Helen Kulig Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Cambria Carol Gagnon L. R. L. Scott Cameron Mrs. George Gagnon Sandy Labonte Carol from C. F. High Gansett Cleaners Donald LaBranche Mr. Joseph Cassidy Mr. Mrs. J. T. Gannon Mrs. Paul LaBranche Mr. Mrs. Roland Cazeault Jack Jim Gannon Sue Bob Lada Central Shoe Repair Ronnie Gannon Mr. Mrs. Murad Laffey Kathy Charland Gary Chris Frank Larivee 182 Jerry Laroche Michele Lavoie Mr. Mrs. Ray Lavoie Pat Lazouras, ’65 Mr. Mrs. S. Lazouras Allen Leavitt Helen LeBlanc Representative Mrs. Chester Lech Ronald Lemieux Leo Bob Mr. Claver Lescault Linda David Bill Linfield Billy Love The Lovers Mr. Mrs. A. Luoni Lynn Jack Kathy Lyons Mr. Mrs. Robert Lyons C. MacAndrew A1 Maclntosch Sue Mage The C. F. Guys Rita Major Agnes A. Mania Diane M. Mardo Jeanne Mardo Margaret Barney Anna Marotii 1969 Steven L. Martins Mary L. Martins Francis Martins Sue Masse 1969 Albert Massei Mike Mathieu Nicholas Matook Maureen S. Terry F 66-68 Mr. Mrs. James McAreavey Mary McCarron Alice McCarthy Mrs. Vincent McCormick Ellen McKenna Charlene Tom McNulty Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. McNulty Debby Meals Mrs. Agnes Mello Mrs. Grace Mello Mr. Mrs. Jos. E. Mello, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Donald Melucci Miss Terry Melucci Mr. Mrs. Edward' Metivier' Mickey Mike Jerry Pete Miniati Mr. Mrs. Wm. Mitschke Arthur C. Mitsmenn Celeste Monast Mr. Mrs. Joseph Moreau Bruno Moretti John Morrell Janet Morrison Ma Morrison Peter Larkin Morrison Mr. Mrs. Leo Morrissey, Jr. Peggy Morrissey Mike Louise Mr. Mrs. M. Mosichuk Mr. Mrs. W. Mouradjian David Murphy Murphy Tetelbaum Mr. Mrs. William Nahas Nana Bampa Paulette Nardelli Larry Newberg G. Newman Mr. Mrs. Milton E. Noble Manuel E. Nobrega No. 1 at Star Jean O’Dowd Joe Pacheco Mr. Mrs. M. Padykula Andrea Palenski Pals David Pankratz ’65 Christine Pappas Mr. Mrs. James Pappas Marion Pappas Marion Pappas Annette Paquette Dave Paquette Mr. Mrs. Raymond Paquette Paramount Panics Mr. Mrs. L. Peltier Maureen Peltier Penny Mrs. Ella Pollitt Mr. Mrs. James Pollitt Art Pontarelli 1966 PoPo Mr. William Potuchek Quasi C. A. Rasmusson Mrs. Jane Reis Mr. Mrs. Joseph Reis, Jr. Sandy Reis Rene’s Bakery Ricky Mr. Risho The Risho Family Mr. Mrs. George Robert Anne Robinson Mr. Mrs. John Rochford Susan Rodowdcz Rolo Rolo Pam Florence P. Romoli William Romoli Mr. Mrs. F. T. Rose Ron and Mavis Ron and Pat Mr. Mrs. Ew. C. Ross Mr. Americo C. Rossi Doreen Rossi Mr. G. Rossi Kenneth Rossi Mr. Mrs. Arthur Rustigian Ronnie St. Jean Sam Barbara M. Samra Dr. Joseph J. Samra Mrs. Joseph Samra Mrs. Mary M. Samra Sandy Richie Sara Ted Aime J. Sarault Joseph Saudie Janice Savicki Mr. Mrs. R. Scherza Richard Scherza Richard Scherza Mr. John Schupp Mrs. John Schupp Mrs. Lillian Scully Mr. Thomas Scully Mr. Mrs. William Scully Mr. Mrs. Seddon Janis Seddon Joan Shabbott Frank Sherry Jimmy Simkins Nick Simon Andria L. Siniak Pepper Mr. Mrs. Walter Siniak Mr. Mrs. Edward Siuzdak George M. Smith Mrs. Edith Soar Mr. Mrs. Robert Soar John Soares Emelia Souza Mary-Ann Staffos Standard Wine Marsha Stephenson Mr. Robert Stephenson Howard Storey Sue R. John C. Syd’s Diner Tami, Hobo, Dumbo Tarzan Joseph Tetreault Ted Tex Mr. Mrs. Charles Thurley Tinkerbell Ann Toole Doris Tougas Mike Valentine Joe Vaudrain Raymond Vaudry Venita Gary _ Alan Venterosa Doni Venterosa Vic and Nancy Robert H. Wade Mr. Matthew Walach Mrs. Matthew Walach Adeline Walker Mrs. James Walker Joann Lori-Ann Walkowski Joey Walkowski Mabel Wall Veronica Wilczek Mr. Mrs. Ralph Willett Winnie the Poo Zorro Mrs. Wanda Zukowski Mr. William Zukowski 183 EPILOGUE At the sight of a tiger’s smile. Moments to be suspended in your mind forever: Snow falling past the windows of your favorite class. Rhythms of football rallies', And contentment reaching turbulent, questioning minds Bv chocolate eclair drumsticks. We leave Tolman with the infinite promise of youth. Alive to knowledge and joy. Patricia Walach Meaning emerges from five hundred forty days You loved, hated, and cherished, intensely, erratically. You wondered, hoped, and searched While gazing out windows at sun and air You ached to breathe, At foamy riverwater and circling seagulls. Moments fade, return vividly At the sound of certain laughter, voices, or “Tolman Rock