Hatch School - Yearbook (Newport, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1960 volume:

' w 1 'NN W ' .1 I Q I I Q , , ' 1 o I ..', 0 ' ' A . r I . 1 . Q D I f .1 1 5 :NJ 1 , X .8 I ' 1 af' I IHEHHIEHSEHHIH YEHHHUHI4 IHEU VHlHMll IN MHAHHIHM ERIC PETERSON We were greatly disturbed and saddened last spring when learned of the loss of our classmate. Though much eloquent bute has been shown to Eric, we, the Class of 1960, feel that can never forget him. We, therefore, present this yearbook in memory. W tri W his .w, aim, IH IHT HHIEH 3EHHHl WHOSE FUTURE WE CONFIDENTLY ANTICIPATE. WE, THE CLASS OF 1960, DEDICATE THIS FIRST YEARBOOK. Mew FAIRLAY MR. R. ROBERT, MARR. Headmasterg MRS. MARR I vividly remember reading last August the list of names of the boys who were regis- tered as students in this school. They were simply names with no faces and no personal- ity. Every one was a total stranger. As I look back on the opening day of school I recall the tension and apprehension successfully hidden amid the first greetings and the first look at each other. The list of names for the first time began to have meaning. The year really has sped by and instead of a name each of you is a real person with his strengths and weaknesses, each with a task that had to be done and was done with varying degrees of success, each with his own approach to that task taking you through the de- vious paths of adjustment, self-discipline, ambition, and motivation. Directly and indirectly you shared in each other's problems in the classroom, the dor- mitory, the athletic field and in every other phase of school living. As a result, uncon- sciously at least you did become a class unit. You created in actuality the class of 1960. As individuals and as a class, I charge you with the responsibility and obligation that you have to each other but even more to those who will follow you in this school. What- ever you do, whatever you are in college and elsewhere will reflect on those who come after you. Their job will be easier if you have paved the way. Good Luck! cffi '15 . ff fn , .1 1 1 1' 1 ll ' ' 4' . , 1 I V J If'f,f', ,IH I-ff ffxb 1 . if ' UH1, Vfymybh f, 1 Z I.-.yy If.7f,-If f ' V' f -f' ' 17 Y ,,,-vffvv 1,:ff,.f,,'- 5.1 Y X . , , H, A .V , , ,!,, , ,... . -i f ,f,. - fy .1 1 V , , r fl R I H E ll HY I - .f A . 2 1- -S--f , r ff 7 ' A. XX' D- fu ','7:' 1- J A G f i AM 'i 1' I I Q' Q I i .,- ' f H f L i ,A -. N--' X ,. , . ,i 1 'w 4- ,- ' X ff, 1 I ,J--Y ,, 9,41 f f 3 , 'fi f , , , , f ,fr fnffsy N in --.fu-1, of Q effrfffff A-I If 1 4. r - 3 ,W . Ji , . If J ,,. .':'.fvf' K ' 1 f I --f-' , 'J ' i ,'-,- .- ff' f f , if .r'.-, i f I - I X A ,Q V Vv,,f, xx ,W 1 - T, Q' 'I i Q 1 Back row: Messrs. Buni, Tolles, Huntington, Crawford, Radcliffe, Kirk, Tolnian 1' ni, Rodgers, Nogues, Goede. , Front row: Messrs. Read, Graber, Stonier, Dillaway, Concannon, Knowles. Mrs i 'X , Smith. , '-:lx ,,,.f g.ifLrJi l-!- ' N xmjjfi N-f 'S ' 'fl' 5 - ' I , .f 'Q .1 f--f ,, ',- ' ,, ' 'f-' YlHIlHUHIl SIHH Back row: Assistcmtsz Tom Hill, Van Scliley, Bill Fenn, Dan Drackett, Bart Peaseg Not pictured, Bill Jenks, Front row: James Fuller, Business lVlanciQer,' Edward Lynett, Sports Editorg Dav- id Lovve. Co-Editofrq Bruce Acomb. Co-Editor: Bill Weaver, Assoc. Editor. A , M qw . . .fhw .., f ,fn 467' 'f 1? 4' x xg SIN. , f SlNIHH HHIHHS ..--...mn 'Wm Jeffrey Fox, T1'easu1'erg Wesley Hamilton, Presidentg Arthur Maroney, Secretary Bill Weaver, Vice-President. y 0 4 'f fl we I 5 ' f 1 .J,, J y , 1 1 1 I U N JORGE BATISTA FERNANDEZ LISBON, PORTUGAL J. V. Football '59 Intramural Basketball '60 Lake Forrest xt NB twig? vevqw M ' UJ SN 'Qu ea Sita fx, 0 f. V' BRUCE DE GOUTIERE ACOMB PLAINFIELD, N. J. Varsity Football '58, '59 Varsity Track '59 Co-Editor, Yearbook Committee University of A7't?'O'lIfl 1 f J' VICTOR DRAMBOUR, Ill BRO ,. VILLE, N. Y. . 't otbal Var y B ketball '59, '60 V 1 ' l'59 'z 1 egg- an '59 it i, f '59 Varsr y 's '59 Varsity .' X' Dartmouth A 'l A , Q , 1 ' M., flea .1 fc 0 LAM 1 jf t 1 If Lf ' 751i 5 1 ze f 1 'H !,f ,V ' ' U' wgkv 'W . WYE FREY T? IMKFOX' 1 f fx ' , Y q.L5170?,M0ZB1jH Varsityl o ball '57, '58, '547 pf: Aqfvarsity Hockey '58 '59 ' Varsity Wrestling '60 L WM wil JAMES MORTIMER FULLER gr!!! DALTON, PA. ' N M704 Varsity Soccer '57, '58 yW', 9 Baseball '58 ' J. V. Football '59 Business Manager, Yearbook Babson Institute Varsity Baseball '58, '59 Varsity Track '58, '59 Treasurer, Senior Class Nichols ALEX GUNDRY ANDERSON, S. C. Student Manager '59, '60 Wofford - , 'f'?ZTi,3 H 1 VK A ifw jx-WV? 5 ci -VJ-2 of il!! I Mel' ,ft---fi. I Z w ' JI, f bv' STEPHEN JENKS CARAOPOLIS HEIGHTS. Varsity Wrestling '60 D21 H Yearbook Committee Q4 Brown WESLEY DUNBAR HAMILTON, JR. Varsity Football '57, '58, '59 Varsity Basketball '58, '59 '60 Varsity Golf '58 Varsity Track '58, '59 President, Senior Class r ,I MEXICO CITY, MEX. Centre PA. JOSEPH CROWLEY KEYS GROSSE POINTE, IMICH. Varsity Football '59 Varsity Wrestling '60 Michigan State 1 ' -. . Y H Q' I 5 ky. 4 H 4. 1 S I I C'-A ,g 'vols .' N. 'x' t .,nAY f r 0'-o,' . s , s ' . - .-AJ . we .U gvqlfb J ,,.f-- MQ3 Mlm , -f Q f fwf f 'vb , . 656 -+15 M6 gdpljwldl 1 I JK My df ' MD J 7 A UM ' J U L ey til 1556 y -9 1 fbftff? MALL DQQDDKWMR. F L K N 'ggi N. Y. C f C- fl, ' Q X ml Wu 00rba11i59 X rsity Wrestling '60 ul -Editor, Yearbook Committee Colgate la A EAW RD JAMES LYNETT, JR. ,I ' A , W in Sports Editor, Yearbook Committee SCRANTON, PA. Varsity Football '59 t Varsity Basketball '59, '60 Varsity Baseball '59 St. Bonaioenture's ARTHUR ERVER MARONEY, JR. DENVER, CoLo. Varsity Track '58, '59 1 f f 1'- , , , J 1' 'Ati 1 D l fl! A, Varsity Football '57, '58, '59 A it if Varsity Wrestling ,eo ' ' bi ,I ' ,fa L 4 ff Z gf! X 1 Secretary, Senior Class it L!-f , N ' lj iff 7 Q 'I z , 1 VI, I ,L L' l Sp1'mgHill flafynf at ff MICHAEL FRANCIS MARSHALL SOUTH DARTMOUTH, MASS. Varsity Football '59 Varsity Basketball Babson Institute lj Witt 'air W CHARLES RONALD MARONEY WILMINGTON, DEL. J. V. Football '59 J. V. Basketball '60 Cornell '60 WILLIAM USHER MAYBERRY BETHLEHEM, PA. Varsity Football '59 Varsity Wrestling '60 Babson Institute 1 1 I l ylwlpw ff f J at JW ., I .JEFFREY ALAN NORTON BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. JOHN JOSIAH NEWBERRY, III RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Varsity Football 759 Intramural Basketball University of Colorado Varsity Football '59 Varsity Basketball '60 W W i ,, M Nil!! My SO'ZLfll67'7l,CCl,llf07'7Z,fCL wif U if ' if lf X il J' 4' if F X CVS HIM If EwB?ii?fIIC2iy Wg Y SJ Nichols Mk BEFMF M ' EVANDER DUER SCHLEY 414- 0vQ AI FAQ VERO BEACH, FLA. ONCIQQJUJ SIVJAZ2-, ll A Varsity Soccer '58 Lu ,jd-M LTA :UQ . I Varsity Tennis '59 Varsity Wrestling l60 A4110-fvx X Q,,',,,g ' ' K R wx x JM-iq Yearbook Committee 'u-Qfvyqvt uglln , X A Birowiz 15 fb-c.f't 5 vw, JOHN JACKSON PEDDY NEW YQRK, N. Y. Vlfaslziizgtovz and Lee sfgi, , WILLIAM CHEATHAM WEAVER, 111 '21 42,6 ff If NASHVILLE, TENN. 70 Varsity Football l59 ,,,,,,l,fMQ.w 4964, Varsity Basketball '60 Life! Assoc. Editor, Yearbook Committee C A Vice President, Senior Class 1447? University of the South VILLIE KIRKPATRICK WEBB CINCINNATI. OHIO Football Manager '59 U mve11'sity of Massachusetts Bmgjwnh rl, V qxiffxafb WJQSQW 0 f 2 A W Mid M X WA - I I .xx I is-.mi Nuf f : 4 IC' U gs- -' W- f' aff We-x iv' '20 X 'z- . 7 2549 '14, 1 ,yn X 1 , ff., x-ffm' 'if af W MM. , ,W N M' 1,1 , K. UNUEH MHSSMEN 1, it! - .f' M, X ,, , N +L ,X ,ew 3 13 ,rf U J, JHNIUH mas X , X I ex 2 ,i-rafwi i :i f Q 2: M 3f1 5i. ' ' vie -5, 5Z.Q-a,E-mf2,jf'fzH, ffjwfi ,fflwi ' ' -fr 4 . ' It iw f?S3,gsfi if fy ' fir 522:31 QMQQKW .xg ' '- ,MAT l A x , , . .,, , ., ,. ., Back row: Somerville, Martin R., Barclay, Boardman, Thomas, Dockery, Couch, I ' J Hill, Wood. 1 Middle row: Moran, Fenn, Martin P.. Dolce, Classen, Gold. li Front row: Leach, Waine, Harron, Lenox. fl 1 f 1 X my U , , 'X ,. f V R. I, ., , ,X f , W Nxs,IV,1,lQ-xg? ,- l MI' f- , , , x, ., I 1 W X X i fx 'J K :S x N X X i LA x 1, SUPHHMHHH--lHlSHMlN ,A in x ,ii Q si , , L,1,,i4 V. f l ,f- , , f.,- i , f f',' -.A -- .'ff 4' , -'f 1 . -, f , .f . . ffy ,f f,f, ' f,-fQf f , 5 -in. ft, -' - ff' ' S , Alf' J . T ZW'-flffi X, ff' '- ' if 3 'V X L, 1 -.4 f 1, 1 X A, ,f 7 , ,' x Y 1 ,ff 11 .-Y-.-f f .f i Y, ,Q-f.f:.-T . ,1- AM- A , -' AK-N, v ,Q sig-' fm row: Dederick, Elghanayan, Feller, Beardsley, Swan, Rabb, Willem, Trom- fN,a -,a 'Y-ge 17,-fix ,. ' 'V' fe' bold, Marchini, Fichthorn, Anderson. SilVIiddle row: Mashkin, Shultz, OWs1ey,H0gan, Coulston, Russell, Little, Lynch. Chirco. Q 'IBS lg ' X 'ws- -:T -:Q ,-X4 Nd. la ,- ftv' , ,-H Q., X First row: Richards, Gebelein, Drackett, Duve, Smith, Plym, Allen, Wheeler. ,--, ,gif . L'-5 1 - f. W ., x 7 7 -ff: L25 I YN 1' X lv .15 ,- 1 ,M44,' V J , V - ,A .v k X, in ,' f ' f-X' wg' ' X- 9 L. V' ' 'X gs sf- ' t Q -sqpf' A QR 1. qi sri.- -.NN ,. 1 , . ffe x.. , X2 L 3 xx- 'xDick saidfsee Spoi' run, Spol can run, ENGLISH 111 lesson. Sloppinq by a dormer: a snowy even'mq... CFr05'fD 'Aclually ..... . y are limiled To lhree or four... example of French comfort ,N 4 'lim No lime To stu H 'xlouuwssu Acomb, Allen, Anderson, Barclay, ad finllumj' l l ll Steak aqain ? There's practically no Snow 'ln Newport . . . . A Veteran Newporlfer 7 X ,,. , ,. -QT: 'X ,Y X x ' ill ,X ,ix xx , R- J 1 f S? on S 4.0 ,, X 1 ,ld px! 3 f ww lHHlHHll Back row: Mayberry, Lowe, Lynett, Acomb, Russell, Mgr. Webb, Moran, Thomas Lenox, Dockery, Drambour. Middle row: Mgr. Gundry, Pease, Norton, Hamilton, A. Maroney, Boardman Hogan, Schultz, Keys, Fox, Mgr. Plym. Front row: Coach, Mr. Marr, Newberry, Classen, Fenn, Weaver, Marshall, Dolce P. Martin, Rabbg Asst. Coach, Mr. Stonier. The Hatch Green Knights' began slowly this year when, after only two weeks' practice, they played their first game against Providence Country Day School. For six of the starting eleven gridders, it was the first game they ever played, and, of course, they were hesitant and inexperienced. The turn- ing point of the game came when wing- back Jeff Fox's 60 yard touchdown run was called back late in the second quar- ter because of a penalty. After that the game was all downhill for Hatch and we lost, 28-8. Prospects gradually brightened for the team when Thayer Academy can- celled the next scheduled meet. This fortuitously provided the Knights with two straight weeks of much-needed practice and preparation. The next clash was in the mud against Thompson Academy. The out- standing aerial attack of Bob Dram- bour, the running of Fox, and the tre- mendous ground gaining of Cruger Thomas led a spirited team into a lead which lasted until the last quarter. Then, from out of the mud, Thomp- son's quarterback threw a screen pass to his fullback who went the distance, winning the game, 14-16. A week later the team played their first home game against Tabor Acad- emy. Fullback Thomas broke loose twice, scoring two spectacular touch- downs. One was a power-packed drive up the middle and the other a 35 yard screen pass play from Drambour. End Mike Marshall was then hit by a Dram- bour pass for the extra point, giving the Knights their first victory, 14-0. The Rivers Country Day game was an unfortunate defeat due to the loss of Drambour early in the second quar- ter because of a dislocated shoulder. After throwing one touchdown pass to End Bill Weaver, and another to Bill Mayberry twhich was called back be- cause of clippingb, Drambour left the field. Fox ran the show from then on with a kickoff return for a 70 yard touchdown and a 65 yard jaunt on an off-tackle play. The extra points were scored by Thomas and Marshall. The final score: 26-22. Hatch won its second game of the season against Portsmouth Priory. Jeff Fox ruled the field again by going off tackle for a sixty-five yard touchdown and put the finishing touches on Thomas' and Mayberry's sixty yard march by going twelve yards around end to score. The final score: 12-8. The team earned a respectable 2 wins and 3 losses season, and Bill Weaver, Bob Drambour, Cruger Thom- as, and Jeff Fox found themselves on the Honorable Mention All-State list. The unsung stars of the team were Ed Lynett, Jed Dolce, and Bill Fenn, tack- les, Joe Keys and Art Maroney, guards, and big Dick Russell at center. Coach- es Marr and Stonier praised the team for resiliency and determination. as well as fair play, and prophesied a bril- liant season for 1961. Co-Captains Thomas and Fox at Portsmouth Coach Marr gives last Lowe, Lynett, Fenn and Webb minute instructions before look at line-ups before Providence Country Day game the game JUNIHH VHHSHY lUUlHHll Back row: Willem. Fuller, Hill, Fichtorn, Marchini, Swan, Drackett Wheeler Little, Lynch, Waine. Middle row: Mashkin, Richards, Allen. Chirco, Dederick, Feller Elghanayan Wood, Anderson, J. Weaver, R. Martin, Mr. Crawford lCoachJ First row: Mr. Buni fCoach9, Beardsley, Owsley, Smith, Leach R Maioney Bat ista, Duve, Trombold, Coulston, Schley, Mr. Concannon lHead Coachl Hatch Hatch Hatch Hatch Hatch 12 12 14 16 2 Tabor Academy 38 De La Salle 8 Berkley-Peckham 6 St. Georges 46 Portsmouth Priory 6 HHlIlllHHll Front row: Hamilton, Drambour, Marshall, Weaver, Lynett. Back row: Coach Marr, Shultz, Dolce, Lenox, Norton, Coach Stonier. Hatch's basketball team - like the foot- ball squad - was more or less handicap- ped by insufficient preparation. They had but eleven days to learn a new defense and offense from that used last season. The first game was played against St. Georges on their court. The team was unprepared in many ways. They lost, 54- 45. The second game found Hatch at Provi- dence Country Day School, where they en- countered a seasoned team that handed it its second loss, 59-31. Though St. Andrews is a rugged com- petitor in any sport, it found itself con- fronted by Hatch's first sign of coordina- tion and ability. Hatch beat them 45-33. After this victory the determination of the team was built up tremendously, and it went off to Christian High School to dem- onstrate its new wisdom. It was a close game all the way, with Christian pulling the game out of the bag in the final seconds. Hatch was handed its third defeat, 59-57. Hatch survived the bitter pill and went on to Tabor Academy, winning, 58-41. The St. Sebastian game revealed that Hatch was in a terrible slump. St. Sebas- tion had less material but more spunk and won the game, 48-38. The second Christian High game was the scene of revenge on the home court with Hatch winning, 53-44. At Portsmouth Priory's court, Hatch found an over-confident five as opponents and soundly trounced them, 60-36. The tables turned three days later when an over-confident Hatch team journeyed again to Priory to be defeated, 47-32. The last game was played against Thomp- son Academy in their somewhat hay-loft inconvenience. The small court, it is be- lieved, is the contributing factor to a rather humiliating defeat, 57-50. Prospects are bright for the Hatch team in 1961, but the future team will lack the outstanding services of its starting five: Center, Bill Weaver, Guards Ed Lynett and Tuf Hamilton, and Forwards Mike Marshall and Bob Drambour. They have played well. LIHNIUH VHHSIIV HHSKHHHH Front row: Moran, Beardsley, Maroney, Classen, Dederick. Back row: Mgr. Gebelein, Mgr. Plym, Elghanayan, Lynch, Andersong Coach Buni 1 5 i l Y N f ' W f f 5' .Q flu,df1Qy.a MQW' , W .. f f .f , ' Gs WHlSlllNH Front row: Hogan, Keyes, Allen, Wood, Chirco, Hill, Barclay, Wheeler. Second row: Lowe, Waine, Martin, P., Thomas, Russell, Boardman. Third row: Fox, Dockery, Maroney, Acomb, Leach, Schley, Couch, Martin, R Coulston, Mayberry, Coach Tolles. Since this was the Hrst season for the Hatch wrestling team. it had only four informal matches: Tabor Academy, St. Georges. Moses Brown, and Portsmouth Priory. The very favorable out- come of these matches provides Coach Tolles with the prediction of a brilliant season for the team next year. Top, left to right: Somerville, Russell, Martin, Wheeler, Hogan Lynch Drambour Keys, Hamilton. Bottom, left to right: Dederick, Coulston, Beardsley, Maroney Moran Thomas Wood, Lynett, Boardman, Fox, Coach Mr. Buni. April April April May May May May May SCHEDULE Plimouth Academy Holy Cross Freshmen Rivers Country Day Cambridge School Tabor Academy Plimouth Academy Tabor Academy Rivers Country Day JIINIHH VHHSHY lHlIHHSSl Back row, left to right: Drackett, Feller, Acomb, Pease Webb Trombold Front row, left to right: Mgr. Plym, Fichthorn, Little, H111 Smlth Chnco Coa h Mr. Crawford. April May May May SCHEDULE Rivers Country Day Tabor Academy Tabor Academy Rivers Country Day I . of T VHHSMY HNNIS Left to right: Schley, Owsley, Lenox, Weaver, Mayberry, Norton, Coach Mr Con C3l1l'1Ol'1. April May May May May May May May SCHEDULE LaSalle Doubles Tournament St. Andrew's School St. Sebastian's Country Day Providence Country Day Portsmouth Priory Tabor Academy St. Andrew's School Moses Brown JUNIUH VHHSIIY HNNIS Left to right: Mr. Nogues, Elghanayan, Classen, Maroney, Fenn, Lowe, Peddy, An derson, Allen. xgwlx 1 . 25- u p xv U, , '7 Qf ?:,, W5- .. ' V . 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Q ' ' gh .J Z . 5 , , J A 3 , . ..J,q,,.,.,,,. ,fro M 1 ' 1. ,mf ji-41' ' i'v'Qg1,: ' I , 6 Q w' f f 1 f f' df Y Y 2 3 2 ':?f':T', .-Zx.- , 'Xt . Y ff 0 ix , if as Q J ve .f .5 mx ,ff X . Mrs. Newbury, Mrs. Gavic, Mrs. Shea - Gffice ls? i 2 , 2' Wrf, ., I V .. ff Y Q iooms: Miss Paquet Mrs. Beattie. Mrs. Scott Mrs. Bradlyn, School Nurse Chef Arthur Knowles, Mrs. Heald, H ' X K, I it I Mrs. Reeves. Maintenance: Mr. Fucilli, Bradlyn, and Veilleux Bruce Acomb Glen Allen Frank Anderson Daniel Barclay Jorge Batista Harry Beardsley Peter Bell Albert Boardman Richard Chirco Scott Classen Gary Couch John Coulston Gerald Dederick Joseph Dockery John Emmett Dolce Harry Drackett Robert Drambour Douglas Duve Karmel Elghanayan Ian Feller Wilson Fenn III Richard Fichthorn Jeffrey Fox James Fuller Arthur Gebelein Jr. Stephen Gold Alex Gundry Wesley Hamilton Hal Harron Thomas Hill Robert Hogan Stephen Jenks Joseph Crowley Keys Robert Leach Peter Lenox 1110 Rahway Road, Plainfield, New Jersey P. O. Box 513, Delray Beach, Florida P. O. Box 1079 Puunene, Maui, Hawaii 11612 Woodbine Lane, S. W. Tacoma 99, Washington Reids Hotel, Funchal, Madeira Island, Portugal 28 Chipman Drive, Cheshire, Conn. 'tBelford Ferndale Route 5, Wayzata, Minn. Manursing Island, Rye, New York 222 Westcott Blvd., Staten Island 14, New York 220 N. Ithan Avenue, Rosemont, Pa. 364 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 315 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 107 Wanamaker Avenue, Oradell, New Jersey 18 Heller Drive, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 84 Highland Road, Rye, New York 9200 Old Indian Hill Road, Cincinnati 43, Ohio 42 Sturgis Road, Bronxville, New York 309 Rockwell Terrace, Fredrick, Maryland 102-55, 67 Drive, Forest Hills, New Jersey 480 Island Park Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 60 Sunset Farm Road, West Hartford, Conn. 127 South Fourth Street, Denver, Pa. 16 Reg-Roc Road, Falmouth Foreside, Maine Overlook , Dalton, Pa. 25 South Street, Raynham, Mass. 113 Thomas Street, Delray Beach, Florida 1805 N. Holly Street, Anderson, South Carolina 1321 Edjar Street, Evansville, Indiana River Road, Essex, Conn. 1 Beekman Place, New York, New York 1320 North Lake Way, Palm Beach, Florida 1521 Coraopolis Heights Road, Coraopolis Heights, Pa 1011 Harvard Road, Grosse Point 30. Mich. 911 Sunset Road, Winnetka, Ill. 27 Glenwood Road, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Rufus Little David Lowe Jr. William Lynch Edward Lynett William Marchini Arthur Maroney C. Ronald Maroney Michael Marshall Peter B. Martin Robert Martin William Mayberry Peter Moran John Newberry Jeffrey Norton Richard Owsley Jr. Hubert Pease II Jackson Peddy Andrew Plym William Rabb J. Permar Richards Richard Russell Evander Schley Seth Shultz Jerome Smith Robert Somerville Kingsley Swan, Jr. Cruger Thomas Charles D. Trombold Peter Waine William Weaver V. Kirkpatrick Webb Harvey Wheeler John Willem Dennis Wood Bergen Pines County Hospital, Paramus, New Jersey 823 Park Avenue, New York, New York Box 811, Summerville, South Carolina 1636 N. Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 431 Grove Street, Clifton, New Jersey 590 Circle Drive, Denver 6, Colorado 1003 Barley Mill Road, Wilmington, Del. 7 School Street, South Dartmouth, Mass. Brookville Road, Brookville, New York 14 Crooked Mile Road, Westport 4, Conn. 425 Center Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 79 Webster Woods, Webster Groves 19, Missouri 95 Wildwood Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey 9160 Beverly Blvd., Beverly Hills, California 1440 Girard-Hubbard Road, Hubbard, Ohio 635 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Conn. 1172 Park Avenue, New York, New York. 1231 Topinabee Road, Niles, Michigan 1107 Baltimore, El Paso, Texas Woodley House, Mount Moro Road, Villanova, Pa. R. R. No. 2, Orchard Hill Road, Newtown, Conn. Riomar Club, Vero Beach, Florida Scribner, Nebraska 219 Prospect Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island 45 Hillside Street, Presque Isle, Maine Library Lane, Old Lyme, Conn. 310 Penn Road, Wynnewood, Pa. 115 Wedgewood Lane, Haddonfield, New Jersey 89 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston 8, Mass. 416 Jackson Blvd., Nashville 5, Tennessee 3256 Hardisty Avenue, Cincinnati 8, Ohio 251 A., Old Billerica Road, Bedford, Mass. 1120 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 1782 Seminole Avenue, Detroit 14, Michigan XX XX 1 f X BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO EACH MEMBER of the GRADUATING CLASS OF T960 of THE HATCH SCHOOL President of the Board of Trustees The Hatch School Best wishes to the class of T960 from General and Mrs. Fulgencio Batista Helicopter main rotor head at right, is typical of the complex aircraft mechanisms which Fenn know-how and modern facilities produce in volume. . . Q. Q Below, large Fenn Precision Rolling M operating in the atomka field. lt is but one of man 'Es of forming equiggneiait madgdbf fi MXN, FENN Products of High Precision serve many industries and our national defense The name of FENN has become synonymous with pre- cision and dependability in many industries . . . especially in aircraft, atomic energy, and basic metal forming. XVhen you see a helicopter hovering overhead, chances are the main rotor head was made at Fenn's ultra-modern plant in Newington. :Xt the nation's important fabricators of metals you would see several types of Fenn equipment, from giant rolling mills to swaging and high speed wire fiattening machines. In the atomic field, Fenn equipment is widely used for both research and the manufacture of nuclear fuel elements. Long experience, hne facilities, pride of craftsmanship and diversification of products are constantly helping Fenn to become more and more important to our economy and community. THE FENN MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' NEWINGTON, CONNECTICUT - 'Si Vet W is x x Nx Wx 'A' 'U X x X x I lssglmiausu EBI Erefsl R ii' X Xx x xxx xxx at xkg sNQN? NN .staff wjigx. .x,, .i., t 4, is c 5 N ' S.. 2 X . ' Q bi if s SALT HEADQUARTERS This is the new home office of International Salt Company in Clarks Summit, Pa. Set in a I74-acre site, the building contains approx- imately 93,000 square feet of floor space. International Salt Company operates rock salt mines at Retsot, N. Y., Avery Island, La., Detroit, Mich. and Cleveland, Ohio Qunder constructionj and evapo- rated salt refineries at Watkins Glen, N. Y., Ludlow- ville, N. Y. and Avery Island, La. INTERNATIONALQSALT coMPANY from 61112 Srremtmr Glinvzs AND RADIO STATION CONGRATULATIONS FROM MR. and MRS. STEPHEN M4 JENKS Complimenfs Complimenfs of of A FRIEND A FRIEND P J: 15 'N P J: P, '1 , ., ,, . . ., x. X 4 -.5 -QQ! Q S 5 nj gig- Q S Best wishes in the future to the Class of 60'7 FROM THE CLASS GF 'e61,' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND W-K Q VQQ 4-J cfs C OMPLIMEN TS OF THE UN DEFEATED FIVE Compliments of A FRIEND KEYS XL COMPANY Real Estate and Mortgage Broker C GRUSSE POINTE and MOUNT CLEMENS MICHIGAN g COMPUMENTS OF AQUIDNECK ISLAND CREAMERY COCA COLA BOTTLIN G CO. OF NEWPORT COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARDS of Newport COMPHMENTS OF N ARRAGAN SETT CLOTHING CO. NEWPORT Compliments OIL CORPORATION of Gasoline - Fuel Oils Newport Transit Co 24 Hour Oil Burner Service IRON FEREMAN HEATING Compliments SYSTEMS 128 Long Whorf, Newporf, R. I. of Telepl1Ol'le VI Lorah Drug CQ. Compliments Compliments of of George B Gold E. L. Freeman FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE 182 Thames Street -f Q -. U: xx 'iff . V. ..:+,, .-,fr-A . :A -.-:-:- +1-1 :SAL ..'.N . , N 111- Q . :gf x .- .S 4. , 4-'-9.4-:-1' L-1-.-Z '-:-' .f 5 ,. 1 u '24, Va .' ,.f, , ff , o,,,,w,, Al 902: . , fm f, y , :' K ' -. , , , ,-Xu. . ' . .. x X x Qxxk xN 5 ,- .,.,A fri .h xiii-'