North Kingstown High School - Skippers Log Yearbook (North Kingstown, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1960 volume:

We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Herchen and Mr. Croasdale for the time and ef- fort they have devoted to us through our years in high school. rfcfauutc4£ €tfta t So uMtanc Ox ClHCfCltCOH 4t Cetic s4ctventt4e'i6 UC ldrfMMM •X ari -A . ........- ► £ ' ' '•'V •■■ . : ■ i,l : v • v '.. • 7 • • . v •••I • • ; -. V„ s V . ’ 4 ’ •’• X-;:• • V •• '•„ 4i .■- i :■ .?. ■ '.V •T � � : •� «'vr •„ ,-rv To the Class of I960: •V i m 4' e€f- r - v 1-V, In response to your request for a message from the Superintendent of Schools to be incorporated in your yearbook contents, I am pleased to congratulate you first, upon the production of this fine publication and secondly, to point out to the entire Senior High School body of students the momentous change in instructional and extracurricular environment in which you are participat- ing. The occupancy and use of our new campus-type high school facilities should be, for you, a noteworthy and memorable circumstance; one we trust you will cherish through the years. This new school plant represents continuing finan- cial burden upon the taxpayers of North Kingstown, assumed by them in order that you may attend high school and learn in such beautiful surroundings. Your pride in your school, therefore, and your loyalty to your parents and those charged with preparing you for the world outside the classrooms should be, and we naturally expect them to be, of the highest order. With this expression of good wishes for a happy school year, I urge each of you to study well, learn much and enjoy wholesome recreation i Sincerely yours. Hiram A. Davis Superintendent of Schools 6 Vv'%,v; vv� ■ ?' VwJ-it v ‘V ' • - - ♦■•I V . V. ,. � . f« '■ v 'A' Z't: • ;-f v j-' f 4s % 4£ ’ 'V To the Class of I960: '■£. • ft. wT%. ; a. The annual enthusiasm of the various members of a staff is inevitably high but this year, with the new high school to be occupied in the fall of 1959, this staff has inoculated the entire community with an enthusiasm virus which will, I am sure, be its foundation for a real improvement in academic achievement and morale. My sincere congratulations to the advisors and the staff for the splendid planning which has made the Skippers Log —1960” a fine book. Sincerely yours, Principal ■ . v IP 7 JOSEPH P MELLOR B.S.; U.R I WILLIAM CROASDALE B.S., B A ; U R L 5 y c c S a t i d JOHN A O'HARA B.S.; Boston College C e 4 JOHN F. SHERIDAN B.A.; Providence College EARL S. PALMER B.A.. M.A.; Brown University, Middlebury College CHARLOTTE J. AYERS B.A., M.A.; St. Lawrence University. Middlebury College @0 H K lCtcU HAROLD J. FRIEND B.D.; Newton Theological Seminary, U.R.I. HARRY R LEWIS B.S.; U.R.I. s4 pUcuttune 'rtyottte £co t €4tiC4, CLAUDE R. DOLLAR B.Ed.; Keene State Teachers College 7 ttCu4 Ual 4nt GRACE M. EASTWOOD B.S.; U.R.I. JOHN C. HIGBY B.S.; Lowell State Teachers College tnt GEORGE T. SPRAGUE B.A.; U.R.I. d utttcutce PATRICIA MITSON B A.; U.R.I. SduCCUcM, REGINA M GROSS B.S.; Boston University 16 Se U vi JOHN MIXON John Intelligent, studious, hardworking, popular, and efficient. We are truly proud of such an outstanding President and leader as John. President 1, 2, 4; Vice-President 3; Student Council, Vice-President 2, President 3; Smoking Committee 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Mouthpiece 2, 3, Co-Editor 3; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Food Sales 1, 2, 3; Senior Chorus; Yearbook Co-Editor 4 ?0 Y ' tv, vn'Xi.- Crv� ' ■A'v vj 'to 3 o a Locfe «-tooc-y y vcA- RICHARD JONES Dick This year's Vice-President, Dick has an ar- dent appetite for jokes and a ready laugh. A good worker, too! We are assured that he'll succeed in college. Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Ways and Means Committee 3; Smoking Committee 3; Bachelors' Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Wash- ington Trip Committee 4; Senior Chorus (?1 SU6 O ic ui Hf' ROBERTA TULLY Bobbie Our efficient Secretary for the past three years, Bobbie is the epitome of ecstacy. She's always found in a singing, carefree, and some- times mischief-making mood. Secretary 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Mouth- piece 1, 2, 3; Food Sales 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Dance Committee 2; Ring Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ways and Means Committee 1,3; Senior Chorus PEGGI-JOAN CLARKE Peggi Always busy, always radiant, Peggi has been a great credit to our class, especially through her efficiency as Treasurer. We all know your future plans and wish you the best of everything. Treasurer 1, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 1, 2; Food Sales 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Sen- ior Chorus LAWRENCE AKER Larry Larry, a likeable chap with a pleasant smile, has provided valuable assistance in our athletic endeavors. With all his fine qualities we know he will go far! Football 2, 4; FFA 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Senior Chorus SANDRA ARSENAULT Sandy Sandy has pretty blue eyes that sparkle in an animated manner, matching her vivacious per- sonality. An unforgettable friend and class- mate! Pep Club 3; French Club 3; Food Sale Com- mittee 2, 3; Senior Chorus PAULINE AUBIN Pauline A loquacious girl wrho never fails to lose her congeniality. Pauline has proved to be a willing worker in our class. Library Assistant 2; FBLA 1; Mouthpiece 1; French Club 3; Food Sale Commit- tee 2, 3; Senior Chorus BETTY JANE BENSON B. J. B. J. is one of those indispensable individuals. She is incomparably warmhearted and zeal- ously enthusiastic in all her endeavors, which are many. Library Assistant 4; Dramatics 3; Mouthpiece 2, 3, 4—Co-Editor 3; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 2, 3—Secretary 3, 4; Good Will 1, 2; Sno- Ball Dance 2; Food Sale 2, 3; Spring Swing 2; Ways and Means Committee 3; Senior rus JEFFERY BELDEN Jeff When we think of Jeff we think of a blond crew cut, blue eyes, an irrepressi- ble laugh, and most of all, those crazy red socks! An unforgettable character— that’s Jeff! Student Council 3, 4; Fire Department 2, 3, 4; Good Will 2; Bachelors’ Club 3, .4; Male Glee Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Washington Trip Commit- tee 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus 20 EILEEN BLAISDELL Eileen Talkative, intelligent, and cheerful de- scribe Eileen. She is always ready with an answer for everyone who questions her. Band 4; Pep Club 1; Good Will 1; Food Sale 2; Senior Chorus ... GAIL BEAVEN Gail Gail is a busy member of our class, and also a very busy member of our FNA. Gail's wittiness and charm have endeared her to us during all our years at N.K. FNA 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Mouth- piece 3, 4; Sno-Ball Dance 2; Food Sale 2; Spring Swing 2; Ways and Means Committee 3; Yearbook Staff— Photography 4; Senior Chorus DEBORAH BALLOU Debbie A talented musician, Debbie has been a valuable asset to our band. She has a genuinely appealing personality, and a smile for everyone. Band 1. 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Mouthpiece 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Rhode Island State Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Solo and Ensemble Festival 1, 2, 3, •1; Rhode Island All-State Band 3; N. E Music Festival 1; Band Council 3, 4; Food Sale 2; Senior Chorus RAYMOND BLAKE Ray Ray has been our most indispensible all-round athlete. His enthusiasm in sports is excelled only by his skill. We wish the best to a wonderful fellow student! Football 1, 2, 3, 4—Captain; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Bachelors' Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Washington Trip Com- mittee 4 ; Senior Chorus 4 . H THOMAS BOURN Tom Shy and somewhat reserved is your first impression of Tom. However, after you've met him you've gained a constant friend. Fire Department 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus JOHN BEARDSLEY John Who is that nice, tall fellow who always wears those real cool sweaters? John is usually seen, but seldom heard; were sorry you left before graduation. Spanish Club 3; Football 4 ELAINE BORDO Elaine Always bubbling, full of fun. and on the go, Elaine produces a lighthearted effect to any classroom. You usually know w'hen Elaine is in your vicinity! Library Assistant 3; Pep Club 3; French Club 3; Good Will 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus WALTER BOWEN Walt Nice-looking, cheerful, and fun to be with is Walt. He is another of our boys whose efforts in football have done much to bolster the morale of the team. Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bachelors’ Club 4; Senior Chorus , JOHN CLARK John Brand new this year but making friends fast. John has been claimed by the U. S. Navy for the next few years. We only wish he had been here longer. Senior Chorus 22 JOHN BRIMMER Charlie Even-tempered John is always conscientious about everything—particularly his studies and his golf! John has that desirable virtue of always being eager to help. Basketball 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus JAMES COOLMAN Cool Man Quality, not quantity, is a good description of Jim. A studious lad, Jim is ready with a good joke and witty remark when the oc- casion calls for it. Senior Chorus CORRINE CORNWALL Connie This amiable girl is popular with all her classmates. Her smile and friend- liness are her chief assets. Food Sale 2, 3; Ways and Means Com- mittee 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Mouthpiece 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; FNA 3, 4; Senior Chorus ROBERT BIRLINGHAM Bob Bob’s excellent manners and friendly grin make him an extremely well liked member of our class. A good student. Bobs sure to be one of our future scientists. German Club 3; Radio Club 1; De- bating Club I; Track 4; Football 2. 3; Senior Chorus CHARLENE BYRNE Peeuee Charlene has an air of reservation and tran- quility. but has a pleasant disposition and a heart of gold. An eager worker and a busy student. Chorus 1; Library Assistant 1. 2; FBLA 3. 4; Mouthpiece 2, 3, 4: Good Will 3; Food Sale 1; Senior Chorus Ijz Sometimes quiet, more often enjoy- ing a good time with the rest of us. Liz has the makings of a good secre- tary. We know she will prove to be one. Mouthpiece 2, 3, 4; Good Will 1; FBLA 3. 4; Senior Chorus EDW ARD COL’RIEMANCHE Eddie Has anyone ever seen Eddie indulging in his studies? Well—!! His fondness of a good time has provided him with many friends. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Smoking Committee 4; Senior Chorus PATRICIA CRABTREE Pat Who? What? When? Where? Curiosity and Pat are synonymous. A real friendly gal with a lively personality. Library Assistant 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Solo and Ensemble Festival 2. 3, 4; Rhode Island All-State Music Festival 3, 4; Rhode Island Auditions Festival 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus CYNTHIA DAVIS Cindy One of the less talkative girls. Cynthia gives you the impression of being calm and collected. A very sincere person and good classmate. FNA 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 23 Here is one of the more studious members of our class who has a definite literary talent which will be of great value to her in the future. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Auditions Festival 3, 4; Mouthpiece 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus RICHARD DICKENS Utile Richard Despite his lack of height, Richard usually succeeds in making his presence known. He is always on the lookout for a good time and seldom fails to find it. Senior Chorus JOAN DOW Joan Always laughing and gay, Joan is us- ually found anywhere and everywhere. A wonderful friend, always willing to lend a hand. Food Sale 2; Junior Prom Committee; Chorus 1; FBLA 3, 4; Mouthpiece 2. 3; Projection Club 3; Senior Chorus ERVIN FORBES Err SHIELA FOLEY She-Sbe At first Shiela appears to be on the shy side, but it doesn't take long to become acquainted. Behind her spar- kling eyes lie fun and friendliness. Library Assistant 1; FBLA 3, 4; Senior Chorus 24 Did anyone sec a tall guy with a crew cut, chasing a Sophomore or Junior girl? It must have been Erv! With his optimistic view on life, he provides an extra spark for any class. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 3; Dramatics 3; Mouthpiece 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus STANLEY DYMUS S au Contributing an air of seriousness to N K . Stan seems to be the studious type In reality though, he is a fun loving chap who merely mixes his studies with his fun. Senior Chorus JOAN GALLIGAN Joan A new addition to our class last year, Joan has shown friendliness and un- ruffled placidity in all situations. Senior Chorus MARCIA ECCLESTON Marcia Take a placid manner and then a giggle or two and you have Marcia. A girl with an appealing sweetness which has made her well-liked. Chorus 1, 2; FBLA 3. 4; Senior Chorus BRUCE GARDINER Bruce Bruce is another Senior who has recently joined our class. A truly appealing per- sonality whose ability and good humor as- sure a happy life. Football 4; Swimming Club 4; Band 4; Sen- ior Chorus GAIL EGAN Red A lass with lustrous auburn locks and an engaging smile. Gail has made many friends since entering N.K in our Junior year. FBLA; Band 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus ALICE GRAHAM Alice Alice, a newcomer from Providence has not been here long enough for us to know her well. But before long her lively character will have wended its way into our hearts. Senior Chorus 25 JOHN HAGGERTY Jack Here's a boy who is usually quiet. Notice we said usually because on occasion, Jack can be a real live wire. We wish him lots of success in the future. FFA 3, 4; Senior Chorus LARRY HOFSTETTER Larry Larry always seems to have a smile on his face. He has a congenial way about him which affects all who know him. Football 2; Projection Club 1; Science Club 3; Cross-Country 4; Senior Chorus 26 DEBORAH HUESTON Debbie The epitome of sweetness, Debbie never says an unkind word about anyone. She has made many lasting friends here at N.K. Concert Choir 3, 4; Rhode Island Audition Festival 3, 4; Rhode Island Solo and En- semble Festival 3, 4; Mouthpiece 4; Year- book; Senior Chorus I PEGGY JACOB Peggy Peggy, one of our popular members, treats life with an irrepressible bounce all her own. And what a real cool trumpet player! Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Solo and Ensemble Festival 3, 4; Band Coun- cil 3, 4; Mouthpiece 2, 3, 4; FNA 2. 3; Washington Trip Committee 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus PATRICIA HAND PMty A dainty lass, very sweet and quiet, whose artistic abilities have been very much appreciated by our class and our school Thanks. Patty! FBI.A 3; Senior Chorus RONALD HANDY Runny One of our skillful aggie boys. we know Ronny will do w'ell in his chosen career. His blond hair and good looks have made him popular with the girls, too. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Senior Chorus Bubbles e know bbles! A individual- ir 1, 2, 3; KENNETH JOHNSTON Ken You cant miss noticing Ken when hes around; we all envy his height. Another one who enjoys a good tough! Football 2, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 4; Mouthpiece 2, 3; Bachelors' Club 3, 4; De- bating Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus JUDITH HATCH Judy Judy's demure manner belies her cordial attitude towards everyone. Intelligence and joviality' have made her a pleasant classmate. Senior Chorus PATRICIA JORDAN Pm Pat has an insatiable curiosity about everything. Another of our aspiring nurses. FNA 2. 3, 4; Senior Chorus 27 dm 'll v - tflrtid' TMJi djrfy � - ¥ ‘ ALEXANDRA KABAT Alex The girl with those lovely brown eyes is our Alex. A soft voice and a me- ticulous style comprise a most pleasant person. Good Will 2; Band 3, 4; Senior Chorus GERALD KELLIHER Jerry Often quiet, more often a mischief-maker, that’s Jerry-. A lively guy whose vitality seems endless. Radio Club 1; Senior Chorus JOAN LECLAIR Joan A busy, willing worker. Joan is seldom seen apart from her chums. Sally and Liz. She has a pleasant manner and gets along well with everyone. Mouthpiece 2, 3; Good Will 3; FBLA 3; Senior Chorus CAROLEE LAVALETTE Carolee Known for her tasteful clothes and her strikingly pretty blue eyes. Carolce’s ambition is nursing. And. judging from work in FNA. we know' she will be a good one. FNA 2, 3, 4, President 3. 4; French Club 2; Senior Chorus CONSTANCE KENYON Connie Connie is the possessor of an affable, serene nature. She is a hard worker who will make a good nurse. FNA 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus NANCY LEONARD Nancy We seldom hear from Nancy in class; she's quiet and reserved, but a good friend to those who know' her. Senior Chorus 28 RICHARD KICIA Rich Although Rich is a little shy. he was been a fine classmate. His extreme good nature and sincerity are his chief Senior Chorus BARBARA KING Bobbie tA Her shy sense of humor and dependability are admired by all her friends. Good luck in the future. Bobbie. Mouthpiece 2, 3: FHA 4: aid M o Senior Chorus ROBERT LaPOUCE Bob Bob's intense good looks have made him popular with the female members of our school. He is a good worker and always lends a hand when needed. Junior Prom Committee Chairman; Band 4; FBLA 3; Senior Chorus Hi DOUGLAS LEVASSEUR Doug Doug has been with us since our earlier grammar school days. He has the rare knack of succeeding in everything he undertakes. Radio Club 1; Ways and Means Com mittee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Chorus RONAfcD LORING Ron Our Ron can sure take a lot of ribbing! He has become well-liked because of his steady temper and wonderful humor. Bachelors' Club 3, 4; Projection Club 3; Senior Chorus MARCIA MacMEEHAN Marcia Another somewhat unobtrusive class- mate. nevertheless Marcia is one of those rare individuals with an always friendly attitude. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; FNA 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Senior Chorus 29 VIRGINIA MacNEIL Gmny Ginny is a vivacious girl whose spirited manner adds a bright note to any gathering. Best wishes to a swell classmate. Senior Chorus JOAN MATTESON Joame Her contagious sense of humor and her ability to see the funny side of any situation have made Joan the best remedy for anyone who has the blues. Chorus 1; Mouthpiece 2; FBLA 3, 4; Sen- ior Chorus RAYMOND MATTESON Ray Although Ray is strikingly handsome, he has an intellectual slant on life which makes him a good student. What would our baseball team have been without his skillful pitching? Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basket- ball 2; Treasurer 2; Marshal 3, 4; Senior Chorus EDWARD McLEAN Ed A new member of the class last year. Ed has made many friends with his easygoing, amicable personality. We wish you the best always. Cross-Country 4; Senior Chorus 30 GARDINER McCLINTOCK Gardiner A loyal aggie boy. and seldom-heard-from member of our class, we wish Gardiner a suc- cessful life. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus WILLIAM McMASTER Bill Definitely a man of few words, Bill’s unassuming friendliness and sense of humor have found for him a place in our class. Dramatics 2; Senior Chorus PATRICIA McANINCH Kay Talent and charm arc two of Kay’s assets She is much in demand be- cause of her unexcelled artistic ability which she hopes to develop further in art school. Senior Chorus DONNA MELTON Rebel Donna is a charming Southern lass with a vivacious way about her. She is very intelligent and always has some- thing valuable to offer in any class discussion. FBLA 3, 4; Senior Chorus KENNETH McKAY. 3rd Onzen Always a cheerful grin, a tremendous sense of humor and well-liked by every- one, Ken has been an unforgettable classmate and a hard rwor(cqr for the class. ADRIENNE McBRIDE Adrienne Adrienne is a girl whose presence is not al- ways known because she is inclined to be quiet. However, she has the virtue of sincerity and a likeable way about her. Concert Choir 2,. 3, 4; German Club; Senior Chorus RICHARD MEYERING Dick One of those people you can't help liking Dick never loses his good-natured grin or his amiable manner toward everybody. Senior Chorus ALLEN MINKEMA Mink A1 possesses, among other qualities, the quality of leadership which has made him a worthwhile class member. Concert Choir 3, 4; Dramatics 3; News- paper 2; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 3; President 3; Ways and Means Com- mittee 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3: Prom Committee 3; Senior Chorus 31 JOHN MINKEMA fuck A tall guy with an imposing physique. Jack is a loyal FFA’er who always has a good joke on hand. FFA 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Senior Chorus MARCIA MOORE Marcia We often hear Marcia's gay laugh and merry chatter in our corridors. Her distinctive per- sonality will never be matched. FBLA 3, 4; Senior Chorus CAROL MOOREHEAD Carol Carol's sweetness and friendship will long be remembered by us all. We know with all your good qualities you will succeed in whatever you do. FBLA 3, 4; Senior Chorus LEE NAGLE A diminutive red head, cute as a button, and full of vim and vitality, Lee is constantly on the go. She has been an active worker and an unforgettable classmate. FNA 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Ways and Means Committee 3; Social Committee 3; Sen- ior Chorus BRENT MUNSON Who's the guy with the ever-present broad grin ? It's Brent—always wi a good word for everyone he Football 4 3 32 HELEN NORTHUP Butch Forever full of giggles and fun. Butch is liveliness and bounce wrapped up in one happy, good-natured girl. FBLA 3; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Senior Chorus GREG MOSS Gwg Usually found on the way to or from the music room. Greg is one of the hard working members of our band Wherever you see Brent you’ll find Greg, as these two are nearly insepar- able Band 3, 4; Senior Chorus JAMES MOWREY Jim Jim is generally found in the company of a group of FFA boys. He’s one of those who are always working to improve our school. FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Chorus V JOANNE MULVEY Jo A tranquil spirit which overlies a fun- loving. pleasant nature. This describes Jo, a girl who is a prized friend to all who know her. Concert Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1; FBLA 3; Senior Chorus ROSS NUTT Rosy A pleasant southern drawl and an af- fable manner comprise Ross who is an everbusy member of our band. We re sorry you couldn’t be here to graduate with us, Ross. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 MARK ODETTE Mark We seldom hear from Mark but his musical talent has been a big boost to our Concert Choir. Concert Choir 3, 4; Senior Chorus Paul’s keen mind enables him to partici- pate in any kind of discussion. You never fail to hear him talking about his latest car or girl. Baseball 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Track 4; Men's Glee Club 3; Cross Country 4; Senior Chorus 33 6 C -5� yVr vy .g ? guy whose bouyfcfJT V T light touch 16 any y unforgettable class v 1 PETER POOR Pete is a popular personality gives a class. He is a truly ------------„------ member. Kj Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Ways and Means Com- t mittee 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Chorus U JACKIE PUGH Jackie Who's that human dynamo enthusiastically leading us in a cheer? Jackie, of course, full of zip and spaikle. Cheerleader 3, 4; Debating 4; Yearbook 4; Ways and Means Committee 3; Dramatics 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Science Club 3; Senior Chorus KEITH RENDA Keith A handsome guy with a ready smile, everyone who knows Keith feels glad to claim his as a friend. His good quali- ties coupled with his ability will make him a sure success. Football 1; Baseball 2, 4; Bachelor's Club 4; Smoking Committee 4; Sen- ior Chorus K Kt. JAMES RHOADES Jim Who is that fast asleep in class? Sure, it's Jim, always good-natured and full of fun. We've enjoyed having Jim with us through our high school days and are sorry to see him leave this year. Debating 3, 4; Ways and Means Committee 3; Prom Committee 3 Xyu o GEflA Who's JcjWricapc- ' ytzr? $uh Jofry took an integral Newspaper nmittee 3; Sen- BETSEY REYNOLDS Betsey An ardent 4-H'er, Betsey is the type of girl who's always full of fun. She has a bouyant nature and a ready smile. FBLA 3; Projection Club 2; Senior Cho- rus JAMES REYNHOUT Jim Jim i a young man of outstanding abilities which range from athletic and musical to top-flight scholastic ability. We all like Jim because of his warm, outgoing personality. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Cross Country 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; R I Audition Festival 2, 3, 4; Year- book 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 4; Senior Chorus JOAN REYNHOUT Joanie The first impression one gets of Joanie is that of complete competence and capability. Her sparkling vivacity coupled with her abili- ties in every field make her a credit to North Kingstown. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 1; Pep Club; Senior Play 4; Solo and Ensemble 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 3; Good Will 2; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; R. I. Audi- tion Festival 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus JONATHAN REYNHOUT Jonnj A vital part of all he undertakes, Johnny is endowed with a radiant smile, an engaging manner and a great deal of talent. He cannot help but make his mark in the world. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Yearbook 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Senior Chorus REGINA ROCKWELL Roffee Regina's most prominent characteristics are her sweetness and amiability. She also possesses a keen sense of humor. We hope you achieve your goal in life. FNA; FHA; FBLA; Pep Club; Senior Chorus MICHAEL ROMANO Mike Who but Mike could have those twinkling brown eyes and sunny smile? He has been a swell classmate through all of our years at N K Senior Chorus; Smoking Committee; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 PRISCILLA SAMPSON Polly A lively gal. gay as a lark, and always, but always, fun to be with is Polly. Wt will always remember her for her glow', ing personality. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Sen- ior Chorus 35 JUDITH SEAVEY Judy A definite artistic bent is outstanding in studious Judy. Although quiet, she possesses a sincere sweetness which makes her a friend worth knowing, ' earhook 4; Science Club 4; Senior -iiorus SANDRA THURBUR Sandy You don’t have to look far to find a really sweet girl when Sandy is in your class. Her thoughtfulness of others is her chief characteristic. Concert Choir 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Sen- ior Chorus 36 RICHARD SODERLUND Dick Although somewhat reserved. Dick is known all around and liked by every- one. We’re sure he’ll have a plendid future with his pleasing w'ays and win ning smile. Baseball 4; Mouthpiece 4; Senior Cho- JOSEPHINE SHERMAN Jo Jo is known for her demure manner and shy grin. Best of luck in all you do. FNA; FHA; Pep Club; FLLA; Chorus 1; Senior Chorus ELAINE TOWNSEND Elaine To Elaine we owe enormous thanks for her musical contributions. She’s talented in many ways and is always bubbling over with friend- liness. Library Assistant 1; Band 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; R. I. Auditions Festival 2, 3, 4; All- State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Solo and Encmblc Festival 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; FTA 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus THOMAS SPINK Tommy Tommy is our champ at track and cross country meets. He is a versatile guy who lists science among his many varied interests. Concert Choir 4; Radio Club 2; Science 3; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Senior Chorus MARY-ANNE TURNER Mary Anne Did anyone see a pretty girl with a lovely smile? Mary-Anne has shining brown locks and a fondness for a real good time. Pep Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Chorus AGU SUVARI Uga Blond hair, blue eyes and another member of our class who possesses a lot of smarts. Agu's wonderful personality has made him extremely popular with his classmates. Track 4; Senior Chorus Kids flMib jtner Syjpjor with aj cheerful pei f humor. We and we wishes. 2; Senior Chorus U 11 ROGER FRANCIS WALSH Rog A tall, athletic guy with a friendly grin, Rog has an outgoing nature and a ter- rific sense of humor for which he will always be remembered. Basketball 1, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Fire Deptartment 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 37 MICHELE WILSON Mike Here's a gal with a zest for living, prov- en by her cheerleading abilities. Mike is a capable girl who will make an ex- cellent doctor. Library Assistant 1, 2; Good Will 1, 2, 3; Food Sale 2f 3; Sno-Ball Dance 2; Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Chorus SHIRLEY WHITEHEAD Shirley A lovely, petite blond with a vivacious personality is Shirley. With her many talents she'll be an outstanding secre- tary. Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary I; Pep Club 1; Good Will 1, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Food Sale 3; Ways and Means 3; Senior Chorus JAMES WYNNE r, Jimmy A tall, handsome SWtJierner with a flashing smile, hGj essejOr quick wit and ever-pres- erf ngefujiTityx only wish Jimmy had :ome4 oJjXK sooner. (_) r . Barf r ienior Chorus EDWW j D BRIGHTON Ed An jporfr 3 fa)fh Pennsylvania, Ed's good 1 boks; f nH intelligence plus his perboni move nitvJ pav J made us all happy he Moutm '4|j Senior Chorus M L,... Paul weber pAy f A newcomer last year, Paul made nJinfT friends with his engaging manner. He makes a fine appearance as drum major of the bond. Band 3, 4; Senior Chorus SANDRA WESTCOTT Sandy Twinkling eyes and gay chatter (and maybe a bit of a flirt, too) is what we think of when we hear Sandy's name. Nevertheless, she is a diligent worker whose aim is teaching. Chorus 1; FTA 3, 4; Food Sale 3; Projec- tion Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus From Wickford, Davisville, Allenton, Quonset, Slocum, Lafayette, Hamilton, Mount View, and Exeter we arrived on that September morning in 1956. The future was no farther away than the imposing brick building on Tower Hill Road, the North Kingstown High School. As we entered the doors, we were conscious of the stares of passing Seniors which seemed to convey both criticism and pity. Before we realized it, we were in the regular routine that freshmen usually follow—studies, confusion, and, of course, detention. In the spring Mr. Robert Herchen was selected as our class advisor, and under his guidance the following officers were elected: President—John Mixon Vice-President—Charlotte Dankworth Secretary—Shirley Whitehead Treasurer—Peggi-Joan Clarke At the close of the year we went to Lake Mishnock for our class outing. Returning in September, we felt far older and wiser in spite of the fact that we seldom received the deference we felt was due to our elevated status. We started our Sophomore year by electing officers as follows: President—John Mixon Vice-President—Peggy Caffee Secretary—Roberta Tully Treasurer—Raymond Matteson Class Marshal—Allen Minkema Red and white were chosen as class colors, and the red and white carnation as class flower. Although it seemed far in the future, we set our goal as a Senior Class trip to Washington, D. C. Our first food sale, held in October, was a success netting over $60. Our Sno-Ball Dance in December featured Mr. John Santa Claus Sheridan. Soon afterwards the Sophomores and Juniors held a Christmas party in the auditorium. Another food sale was held in February, and a large crowd turned out for our Sophomore Spring Swing in April. I don't think anyone will ever forget our trip to Lincoln Park in June, either. What a BALL! ! Summer vacation ended a little too soon for most of us. We began our last year at ole” N.K. by electing the following class officers: President—Allen Minkema Vice-President—John Mixon Secretary—Roberta Tully Treasurer—Peggi-Joan Clarke Class Marshal—Raymond Matteson Mr. William Croasdale was asked to be co-advisor to help relieve some of Mr. Herchen’s heavy load. We could hardly wait for that day in December when our class rings arrived. At last we felt as if we really belonged. Another food sale boosted our treasury along. In April we sponsored a Fashion Show and Card Party which was loads of fun but did not bring in loads of profit. Soon it was time for one of the biggest events of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. It was held in the Elks Club in Wakefield on a warm May evening; we know it will be long remembered by all who attended. June brought the last few days that we spent at old” N.K. Class Day and Gradu- ation left us a short time to recall old memories and, perhaps, leave some behind. How anxiously we awaited the opening of our new school on Annaquatucket Road! At last we were Seniors! Class officers were chosen as follows: President—John Mixon Vice-President—Richard Jones Secretary—Roberta Tully Treasurer—Peggi-Joan Clarke Class Marshal—Raymond Matteson A Washington Trip Committee was formed almost immediately. They organized a food sale and Christmas card sale. Christmas trees were sold in Wickford. Everyone who attended had a wonderful time at our Christmas Dance. Among other fund-raising activities, we had a bottle drive. Then, during spring vacation, we descended on our nation's capital. This trip was one of the most vivid memories of our high school career. Class Day and Graduation will pass; we will feel a certain sadness mixed with joy for the oncoming years. We have these four years to add to our volume of mem- ories. Of this volume we are the authors, we are the characters. We are the Class of 1960. Respectfully submitted, Secretary Will We, the law firm of Bordo and Brimmer, being invested with all legal powers by the ever glorious and not soon-to-be-forgotten Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty, and having proved our somewhat sound state of mind, our never-to-be-questioned judg- ment, and our splendid memories, do proclaim this to be the Last Will and Testament of that honorable class. But, before presenting the will of the most worthy Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty, we would like to express our appreciation to said class for elevating us to such a noble position as Class Lawyers, so that we may exercise our outstanding knowl- edge of such legal matters. We, Mr. Quinn's B” period English class, leave to room H-l the memory of our brilliant ventures into the world of theme writing and our futile attempts to master the intricacies of grammar. I, Thomas Spink, will to my sister Linda, the right to keep up the good work” which my other sister willed me, and I never used. I, William J. McMaster, leave to some worthy Junior the right to sleep in Mr. Mellor's math class. I, Paul Pierce, leave to any junior boy my razor in hopes that he will use it more often than I did. We, Kay McAninch and Pat Jordan, will to Kathy Collins our meeting place in the Humanities Building. I, Jackie Pugh, leave Priscilla Wilson the responsibility of bothering Mr. Sprague for the furtherance of the great and glorious Pep Club. I, Joan Galligan, leave to Cheryl Groves a seat on bus 7 for the next two or more years. I, Debbie Ballou, will to Carolyn McDonnell and Joyce Kiefl the ability not to argue during band rehearsals. I, Connie Cornwall, leave to Sandy Chanclor my ability to talk myself out of a situation which I talked myself into in the first place. We, Steve Tucker and Walter Bowen, leave to George Krzak 248 pounds of marshmallows; but because of the lack of funds, we can only leave him 1 248th of that, one pound. We, Judy Seavey and Eileen Blaisdell, leave to all future chemists one desk in the chemistry lab which is always lacking at least one vital piece of apparatus. I, Elaine Townsend, leave one big black book to Mary-Lee Busby so she may keep better track of her many male admirers. I, Bruce Gardiner, being of intelligent mind and sound body will one small size baritone sax to Carolyn McDonnell. We, Sally Walker, Liz Capwell, and Joan Leclair, being of sound mind (we think), do hereby bequeath to Mary Garlic one pillow to use when riding to and from school on the last seat of the Exeter bus. I, Mary Ann Turner, leave to Sondra Hendry my third of the seat on bus 12 so that next year, when she is a senior, she will be able to have % instead of the l j we are allotted. Good luck. Sonny! You may need it! I, Debbie Ballou, will to Skee Bullock one king-size cigar. (I hope you can light it!) I, Shirley Whitehead, will to Mary Lee Busby one sack dress to wear with her red leotards in an unexpected Concert Choir performance. I, Betsey Reynolds, leave to future stenography classes a sound effects record so they will have plenty of noise to take dictation by. I, Carolee Lavalette, will to Jo-Anne Knight one unbroken thermometer. We, the Senior basketball players, will to Bob Lunt a bottle of Geritol. I, Marilyn Johnson, will to Pat Ballou the right to let old Elmer” bass clarinet, play all the squeaks and wrong notes he wants to. I, James Reynhout, will to Bobby Owens a pair of stilts so he can play varsity basketball next year. I, Ronnie Loring, leave my four-year mathematics average of 70% to anyone who is willing to take it. I, Regina Rockwell, leave to Tommy Allen and Frank Anglin the spare tire to my '51 Pontiac as a means of transportation to East Greenwich. We, Judy Hatch, Elaine Bordo, and Sandra Arsenault, leave Jerry Holland, Lor- raine Holland, and Frank Block to any future Senior girls who have as good an imagi- nation as we do. We, Judson Burdick and Thomas Spink, leave to those two enterprising Junior boys, Billy Wotherspoon and Woody Halloway, our little black books, complete with descriptions and telephone numbers. I, Pauline Aubin, leave Gloria Armstrong and Sue Poor one shower cap to use for their gym showers. (It's the one with the roses that they admire so much.) I also will Sue one dry towel in hopes she will not drop it in the shower. We, Carolee Lavalette and Connie Cornwall, leave to the North Kingstown Chap- ter of the Future Nurses of America the right to flirt with one resident at Kent County Hospital. I, Eileen Blaisdell, hereby bequeath my pony tail to Mary Lee Busby in hopes that it won’t fly around any longer. I, Jon Reynhout, leave my spring” to Bob Lunt. I, Mary Ann Turner, leave to any Junior girl my courage to take gym five times a week and still get confused as how to play the games. I, Bruce Gardiner, will to Tom Wagner a locker in the team room. I, John Brimmer, leave to Bobby Owens my lunch locker combination. I, Ray Blake, will to next year’s football team the best of luck, but most of all, Johnny Windsprints. I, Peter Poor, will to Peggy Guzeika one book (the title of which only she knows). I, Jeff Belden, will the exclusive right to wear red socks to Bobby Owens. I, Ervin Forbes, leave to the girls of North Kingstown Senior High my brother. (Better watch out girls! He's big, but he's fast!) I, Jackie Pugh, leave to Jo-Anne Knight all of Mr. Croasdale's holiday homework. (Cheers!) I, Mike Wilson, leave to the captain of the cheerleaders my tantrums and my doctor (the older one). I, Stanley Dymas, leave to Mary Lee Busby, because of her seemingly enthusiastic interest in biology, my sister to work on. I, Pauline Aubin, leave Cathy Collins a comb so she won't be bothering some other poor girl for one. I, Patty Hand, leave to Barbara Klinger, one can of Helene Harrison hair spray. We, Douglas LeVasseur and John Brimmer, leave to some aspiring chemistry student our bills for broken test tubes, thistle tubes, and other various pieces of equip- ment. I, Ronnie Loring, leave to Bob Lunt one deck of slightly marked playing cards. I, Sheila Foley, leave to any future Office Practice students a used typing eraser in the event they forget theirs. I, Roberta Tully, leave Kathy Daughenbough the right to drive in the parking lot and to play her bongo drums, too. I, Polly Samson, leave Lois Preston the bus stop. We, Marcia Eccleston, Gail Egan, and Shiela Foley, leave any future Senior the right to push the Juniors around. I, Peggie Clarke, LEAVE! ! ! I, Elaine Townsend, leave Bonnie Poindexter the piano, music, and Concert Choir. I, Douglas LeVasseur, leave locker No. 76 containing one pair of old gym socks to Carlton Laird. I, Paul Pierce, leave two strips of rubber on the Fairway. I, Elaine Bordo, will Bob Cummiskey the right to catch a few more seconds of sleep during the playing of the Star Spangled Banner so he won't fall asleep in class. I, Alexandra Dench, will locker No. 163 to anyone who can open it. I, Edward McLean, leave Pat Fletcher the right to come in low man at every cross country meet. I, Jackie Pugh, will Sue Poor the right to invade study hall. We, the Senior Varsity Cheerleaders, bequeath to the remaining cheerleaders our faithful companion Skippy.” We, the basketball team, leave the cheerleaders a can of flea powder for Skippy. I, Peter Poor, being of partially sane mind, will to John Hazard the privilege of going loony on the football field whenever he desires to take a rest without the Coach knowing the true reason. I, Gail Egan, leave Beth Andrews my school inspection sticker and parking space. I, Patty Hand, leave my beloved sister Nancy the right to talk out loud in the movies. I also bequeath to Ellen DelVecchio one ink eraser for bookkeeping class. We, Joan Reynhout, Elaine Townsend, B. J. Benson, and Gail Beaven, bequeath to four future star gym students (preferably John Hazard, Ben Willis, Herbie Boyce, and George Krzak) our shower caps so they may arrive at their next class looking as glamorous as we did. (Whoever gets Elaine’s had better mend the sagging elastic.) I, Kay McAninch, being in sound state of mind, leave Steve duHamel the nick- name he gave me. We, the D period girls' gym class, leave next year's D” period girls' gym class our song so that they will have something to sing in the shower. I, Jackie Pugh, bequeath to some feather-brained Junior the right to sit on the floor, anytime, anywhere—cha-cha-cha! I, John Mixon, bequeath to any Junior who is deemed worthy of the honor by a certain English teacher my notorious speling abilaty.” We, the law firm of Bordo and Brimmer, do hereby affix our signatures to this; the Last Will and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty. 46 Graduation Day had come and gone with all its tears and new-founded hopes. When all the gilt and glitter had worn off, my classmates and I faced the universal question. What would become of us, or better still, what would we make of ourselves? By chance I stumbled onto the answer. Some kindred spirit had led me onward until suddenly I perceived that I was on some lonely stretch of beach. The waves, which had been thundering onto the shore at very regular intervals, suddenly stopped. The intensity of the silence that prevailed was so great that it engrained my soul with overpowering fear. Then, about four hundred feet from shore, three waves appeared in close succession; and, as they eased toward the beach, the first two were drawn into the third. The latter continued to increase in its enormity until its crest stood about thirty-five feet above the rest of the sea. As that crest began to topple and the first tinges of foam appeared. The mass split down the middle instead of crashing into common oblivion. From this abyss arose a figure clad in a tunic of indescribable brilliance. It beckoned me forth into the seething water, and I proceeded, leaving all precaution behind me. As the sea infused my body, a great feeling of satisfaction overcame me; before I realized it, the waters closed over my head. Physical needs no longer existed; in fact, the only prevalent impression in my mind was the sight of the apparition that stood before me. With a grand sweep of its irradiant arm, the entire scene about me was illuminated; and familiar figures appeared coming toward me. How much older they looked! The smooth cheeks of youth were scarred with the furrows of worry and age. They were my classmates of 1960. From this multitude, the apparition chose a spokesman. The selection was made with a great deal of wisdom for this representative was none other than Jeff Belden. Jeff told me that he was now an author of great acclaim, having gained recognition from his controversial novel, Fordwick Expose; and verily, the tale that he told was no less shocking. All North Kingstown was quite excited over the latest headline. The United States had finally managed to put a man instead of a monkey into outer space. The pioneer to accomplish this great feat was Steve Tucker. Unfortunately, Steve had some tough luck in that his rocket ship landed right in downtown Moscow. There, under the im- perial command of Comrade Richard Soderland, head of the secret police, Steve was turned over to the two leading scientists of Russia, Tom Spink and John Clark, for examination. After a brief consultation these two had Steve sent to the Siberian People's Zoo which is presently under the direction of that Soviet humanitarian, Ed Brighton. In her last intelligence report foreign correspondent Sally Walker described Steve sitting in a cage labeled Visitor from Outer Space.'’ I learned that other members of the class had ventured into foreign lands. Ken Johns- ton is now involved in a partnership with Eileen Blaisdell. I believe the venture is the joint ownership of a banana plantation in Cuba. Cuba had suffered another revolution under the bushy-bearded leadership of Roberto LaPolice. Dictator Ramondo Matteson, who was so unceremoniously ousted, is trying to rally support from American Soldiers of Fortune. So far the only volunteers have been Richard Kicia, Doug LaVasseur, and Alice Graham. In a previous attempt to regain a stronghold Matteson’s right-hand man, Larry Hof- stetter, bungled the plot when he arrived at the secret airfield the night of the planned attack only to discover he had left the ignition keys to the plane at home. History repeated itself in that Debbie Hueston married the prince of some insignificant European republic. Jon Reynhout, the prince that made the fairy tale come true, has discovered that true love never has a smooth course. Jon’s brother Jim has recently found a job as marriage counsellor in the tiny country. It is my guess that a major portion of his time is spent in the Royal Palace. John Brimmer is working in India as a diplomatic translator. On his last trip he took along the noted English grammarian, Bruce Gardiner, who, after many years of exhaus- tive argument, has managed to have a new grammatical construction accepted in our language. I believe it is called a ''subjunction.” Peter Poor is over in Paris posing as the leader of some beatnik movement. As I learned from Jeff, the only reason for his going was the fact that he needed a place to grow his beard in peace, away from the constant verbal attacks of a group of females headed by Lee Nagle. Also in France are Jim Rhoades and Jimmy Wynn. They work in a champagne distillery as bottle corkers. Paul Weber, who runs the industry, had to threaten them with suspension because there were too many corked bottles coming out of their department—empty! I also noted that this particular firm labels all its bottles in honor of Marilyn Johnson. Jeff said it has something to do with the bubble in the champagne. Canada was also blessed with some of the Class of '60. Brent Munson and James Mowrey are lumberjacks on the St. Lawrence River. Ronnie Loring is on the Great Lakes, partaking in his favorite pastime—sailing. However, there is something unique about this activity in that Ronnie has the only sailing vessel on the Lakes that tows garbage scows. Sometimes, Jeff said, it’s hard to tell who's towing whom.” In the Yukon Mark Odette has been accepted as a blood brother to two real live Indians, Richard Dickens and Ed Courtemanche known respectively as Little Deer and White Puff of Smoke.” Jeff told me that back in the United States we had some real box office talent. Paul Pierce had just completed a trepid lo%’e story on cellulose with none other than Alex Kabat. Elaine Bordo is starring in revivals of some forgotten foreign actress named Bardot. The terrible trio, Erv Forbes, Ken McKay, and Jerry Rian, were now doing re-runs of the Three Stooges films. What in the world ever happened to Dick Jones? Belden laughed nervously and started to fidget with his keys. He went on to explain that Dick was now Professor of Philosophy at Brown University and had flunked every student in his class. Roger Walsh, as I had suspected, now owned a chain of supermarkets which were driving his competitors, namely Reynolds Rockwell, to commercial doom. However, Rog is not without troubles. It seems he had two characters named Walt Bowen and Keith Renda working for him. They are causing a real ruckus by refusing to learn how to write numbers. The union to which they belong, under the firm hand of James Coolman, states in its contracts that all numbers must be applied with a rubber stamp. 48 The literary world has been enhanced by Larry Aker. Up to this date Larry has written sixty-three trigonometry books. For his colleague he has chosen Jud Burdick. Jud’s function in the publication is doing the sample problems. Jud, in turn, employs an assistant named Bob Burlingham, who has a neat side business going in the field of answer books for the students. Finally, to this list of illustrious mathematicians Jeff added the name of Stanley Dymus. It seems that Stanley is the designer, manufacturer, and wholesale dealer of Stanley's Swift and Slick, Never Stick Slide Rule Company. Whatever became of that personality girl of '60,” I asked my eloquent companion. I was told that Roberta Tully dances ballet with the world famous acrobatic dancer John Minkema. When I made a comment on how graceful they must be, Jeff told me that many people mistook their performance for a comedy routine. Since I was in a mood to discuss dancing, two names suddenly occurred to me; what were Ray Blake and Jackie Pugh doing now? Ray, the lucky guy, married Barbara King the year after graduation. They now have seven little ones who really keep Ray dancing. Jackie, on the other hand, leads a life of leisure—in a ward at Howard. Mike Wilson, chief psychiatrist, is quite concerned about her former pal, but she hasn't been able to diagnose the malady as yet. All Jackie does is sit on the floor, constantly jabbering something to the effect of cha-cha-cha. Ed McLean owns a garage over on Main Street. I was told that he was the foremost authority on the designing of automobile engines. He has developed an engine which has four cylinders and only three pistons. Although it has a rather low efficiency rating, Ed claims that the spare cylinder is an excellent storage place for tools. The engines designed by Ed are immediately turned over to the Ever-So-Speedy Test Agency whose co-owners are Barbara Greene and Joan Mattcso . It didn t surprise me to learn that Greg Moss and Richard Meyering are famous for winning the Indianapolis 500 and the Daytona Beach stock car races respectively. Their fame is surpassed only by that of their chief mechanic. Bill McMaster, who broke a record by getting from Indianapolis to Daytona Beach in seven hours and forty-two minutes. This, mind you, was in a 1937 Chevy! Jeff stated that John Haggerty is the pride of every pedestrian, for he now spends his time testing combat boots for Uncle Sam. North Kingstown is extremely proud of possessing the largest potato plantation in South County; the sole owners of the operation are Mike Romano and Ronny Handy. Their profit last year was so tremendous that Secretary of Agriculture, Gardiner Mc- Lintock, paid them a surprise visit. Mike and Ronny were quite chagrined when they, along with Secretary McLintock, discovered that their bookkeeper, Marcia Eccleston, had mistaken the number of potatoes produced for dollars when she filed their Income Tax return. How about the rest of the girls in the Senior Class? Jeff, who has always been rather indifferent to girls (or so he claims), grumbled considerably, but finally agreed to tell the tale. Broadway has been enchanted with the members of the Class of '60. For instance Elaine Townsend and Joan Reynhout along with Shirley Whitehead and Polly Samp- son sing at the Metropolitan Opera Company. Elaine is the first lady bass in the history of the Met. I always knew that girl had a rare quality about her,” I remarked. 49 In the field of musical comedy I learned that Alexandra Dench is starring in a play entitled A Sag in the Nag. As I was later told, the story is a somewhat modified ver- sion of Lady Godiva's famous ride. At first, the play was considerably encumbered by Pat Hand. It seems that that famous producer, Joan Galligan, signed her on for the part of the horse. When this financial short-cut failed, Joan called on her old class- mate, Connie Kenyon, who is owner of the Richmond Racing Stables. Connie lent her a dappled three-year-old who made an excellent gray palfrey for Alexandra. Around Times Square, the big smash of the season is An Evening with Hans Christian Andersen. This play consists of a series of fables by Anderson as interpreted by the world-famous playwrite, Sandra Arsenault. Among the highlights is Andersen's im- mortal tale of The Ugly Duckling which is portrayed by Helen Northup. Quite a bit of make-up is needed in the first two acts, as you can well imagine; this is supplied by two professional make-up artists and beauty experts named Marcia Moore and JoAnn Mulvey. In another presentation Judy Hatch is delightful in her portrayal of Thum- belina. Sandra Westcott and Pat Crabtree, both known for their sterling voices, are doing singing commercials for television until a better opportunity presents itself. Also in television is Sandra Thurber. She's the girl behind the glass weather chart on a show sponsored by the Gerald Kelliher and Sons Mattress Corporation. Some individuals in my class have reached great acclaim in the field of journalism. One of these was Allen Minkema who had just published an informative booklet called How to Beat a Cadillac in a Drag with a Fiat.” Al's secret lies in the fact that he has an old pal of his. Seaman 4 c John Mixon, tie an anchor around the Cadillac bumper. As I understand it, there exists a small imperfection in the system. Poor John is constantly being hounded by a government undercover agent named Tom Bourn in regard to some missing Navy surplus materials, namely anchors. Gail Beaven is known in every American home as that lady with the wild hats and acid remarks whose name strikes fear into every heart in Hollywood. Her counterpart on the East Coast is, of course, Charlene Byrne.” By the way . . .” Jeff had answered my question before I could ask it. Betty Jane Benson is now living in Texas, and making millions as the president of a yearbook publishing company.” Jeff wasn't sure, but he thought he had heard somewhere that she takes fiendish delight in mailing all yearbook deadline notices personally Jeff told me that one of the country's major newspapers was undergoing a battle against union feather-bedding. An organization has been formed known publicly as the Self-Made Secretary Society under the direction of Sheila Foley. With a great deal of finagling Sheila flooded the paper with Society members such as Joan Leclaire, Gail Egan, and Liz Capwell. Sheila's position finally became so powerful that the em- ployers could either sign a new contract or publish a hand-written paper. Joan Dow and Peggi-Joan Clark are touring the country and presenting a series of lectures on teenage marriages. Pauline Aubin is on the similar tour, in which she discusses the inconvenience of family feuds. Besides these exhortations on social evils, Jeff informed me that one of the female members of our class has emerged as a true reformer. Peggy Jacob is making great efforts to have the sack dress revived in the field of fashion. However, when fashion co-ordinator Carolee Lavalette suggested that the dress could be made out of old shower curtains, Peggy promptly rejected the idea. While speaking of fashions Jeff showed me a copy of a famous women's magazine. He told me that Kay McAninch, who was always such a good artist, is now drawing advertisements. As I turned the pages I saw Ginny MacNeil in a vibrant orange sweater and Viv Therrien in one of those swim suits she is so famous for modeling. Debbie Ballou has found a niche in the cupboard of every American home. Jeff ex- plained that her cake mixes are a boon to every homemaker and, surprisingly enough, make very delicious cakes. We decided that Debbie must be in a secret conspiracy with Mary Anne Turner and Pat Jordan because the latter two are making a small fortune in their field of endeavor. It seems Mary Anne and Pat are co-directors of a slenderizing salon. Another girl who has achieved her lifetime ambition is Judy Seavey. As a research chemist, her last project was trying to discover if there is a connection between and a recent outbreak of the mid-year flu in North Kingstown. Fortunately, a clinic was established by Cynthia Davis and Connie Cornwall before the outbreak reached disastrous proportions. Actually, a cure was found by Adrienne McBride, the Superintendent of Schools. She found that pupils who were given a two-week school vacation in January were seldom affected by the mysterious ailment. Among the most permanent remnants from North Kingstown High is the lasting friendship of four girls—Carol Moorehead, Jo Sherman, Marcia MacMeehan and Nancy Leonard. Jeff said he sees them shopping in Wickford every Saturday morning. When his tale was done, Jeff bid me farewell, and returned to the group. As he joined the gathering their shapes and faces began to fade into a gray mist. I could feel the tinges of melancholy sear the sinews of my heart, and my face surely must have betrayed my remorse. For when the apparition saw my countenance, the cold brilliance of his serenity changed to a gentle glow of sympathy. He bid the fading spirits to tarry their steps, and from the multitude he motioned another to come forth. A well- weathered gentleman was he, whose facial features were unbelievably familiar. Before I could inquire about his identity, he parted his weary lips, and with a glint of secret knowledge in his eyes, uttered these words: Tell your classmates that to each is given a key which fits one and only one gate. This key is wrought by one higher than man, but the re- sponsibility for discovering the proper lock rests on the shoulders of the recipient. Through hard work, diligence, and acceptance of knowledge higher than their own, each will gain passage through the portals of personal success and self-satisfaction. With a flash they were gone and I was on the beach. All was the same the waves, the sand, and the sea; but yet I wonder. Prophet JElaine Townsend. C I SS So Og EldVneTownseh rf % j-| i- .. 1 , t 1 i -i 1 - i Our schooldays wow are ve r , Their Vkap' f -ne S e md strife; n4 r -e - yjH i i ts. S — — —r 1 - lr £—S— r r TT t , � “ —i I tr _J I i J_i i J un 1 T 0—9—f-S- d—d- - W «J=—1 ■—9 4 l d-— : d d 2 each owe i be - - £ Wis «wv-ney T -•to life, j k H r M 3 i � £-■ n-fr i j __ i ,— ; Lrl 4 m 2—il P P . 4 M-jm. a. ip p_. j 4 d i_ L “ ■ in J n I wlrh beads held higjn in cour-aj q. ,w re W r-' wn- daunt -el a - ny rs svt—V 1 .1 � r- • i ■TJg--U J 4 t w L r -X —l I II r. x r p i £ 1—m —: ff = + -j J bj J r , P - 1 : 1 J. 4 4 re i p p U—L p- a i—it— i 4 1 c i' 1 5 3 3 a i 4 r P—P1 r P M f 1 •fear a r £i l ■ | |p p9 golden path-nay lies a-Kea«i ow -to-imre brv Vt and T ' ik. r r p- r 1 1 — ar ™ � L?._ J T - r P • 1 =b=E: - VerseTwo - Our beloved A mftM«t€'r we’U w6is cherish dear WVth -lond remembrance. often, eacYv friendship, sv Aet and ear. Oor’beaeViers,■€ « booKs,-t;Ve. Wessons learned,WoU a � part Wee THoo n years may part our separate wft'js, Ur««r -Vrue v� e U be. Poe+K Alexandra D. Dench When Fairway’s trees were gilded gold, Our minds grew ripe for learning. The school’s bright challenge was to unfold New horizons round the turning. While winds blew cold along the path, We learned mankind’s great story— Prose masterworks, the truths of math. Sweet songs and battles’ glory. Then green on the meadow, games in the field, With spring, ideals and dreams more bright. As four fine years are now revealed, We proudly hail dear Brown and White. All through our lives sweet memories cleave, Though future efforts may transcend; Since life’s best goals were there achieved Before the time of school days’ end. 'pCocuen, Red and White Carnation Red and White 57 QUIETEST Bob Burlingham Judy Seavey FRIENDLIEST Agu Suvari Peggi Clarke BEST SPORTS Gail Egan and Steve Tucker MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Brimmer and Betty Jane Benson 59 DONE MOST FOR CLASS Betty Jane Benson John Mixon NICEST FIGURE—BEST PHYSIQUE Peggy Jacob and Keith Renda NICEST HAIR Ray Matteson and Judy Hatch BIGGEST CHATTERBOXES Richard Jones Eileen Blaisdell COMEDIANS CUTEST Helen Northup AI Minkema Pete Poor Pe gy Jacob MOST MUSICAL Instrumental Paul Weber and Debbie Ballou Vocal Jon Reynhout and Shirley Whitehead BEST ALL AROUND Roberta Tully John Mixon Advisor President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Marshal MR. GARDNER SKEE BULLOCK KAY CROOKS SUE POOR SUE SHARP Ben WILLIS FIRST ROW, 1-r: J. Cahoone, D. Church, P. Ballou, L. Crooker, B. Bow ley, J. Cornwell. SECOND ROW, 1-r: P. amp- bell, R. Allyn, R. Burka, F. Anglin, S. Bullock, H. Boyce, B. Caldwell, T. Allen. H Baker, E. Anderson. FIRST ROW. 1-r: R. Weaver, L. Bottomly, G. Hughes, L. Jones, K. Batten. S. Poor. SECOND ROW, 1-r: P. Wilson, H. Willis. M. Spicer, L. Bardsley. THIRD ROW, I-r: R. Barber, P. Farmer, T. Brennan, B. James, L. Wright, H Baker. FIRST ROW. l-r: M. North, M. Moore. C. MacMeehan, J. Mason, L. Mudge, J. Mase. SECOND ROW, l-r: C. Owen, L. MacDougall, C. Lee, B. Poindexter, J. Knight, L. Larkin. THIRD ROW, l-r: J. Riccio, M. Psznowski, D. Sayres, E. Pearson, R. Seymour, T. Shaw. FOL'RTH ROW, l-r: R. Stalhbush, J. Charles, W. O’Connell, T. Rogers O. Sironen. FIRST ROW. l-r: K. Raesner, G. Swick, M. Timpson, C. Rice, S. Wirz. J. Potter. SECOND ROW, l-r: E. Taylor, M. Psencick, M. Sylvester, S. Sharp, L. Sherman, V. Slosser. THIRD ROW, l-r: S. Whitford, D Stickney. R Steves. T. Wagner. W Webber. W Wother- spoon, J. Thayer, R. Tibbets, D Willis. 65 FIRST ROW. 1-r: C. Freeborn. B. Glawson, P. Crooks, J. Devine. E. Fernstrom. SECOND ROW. 1-r: J. French, K. Freeborn. A. Colonna, S. duHamel, P. Cole, M. Diaz, L. Cook. THIRD ROW, I-r: E. DelVecchio. A. DeLong, C. Dean, C. Gifford, D. Dempsey, C. Green. FOURTH ROW, I-r: D. Fox, M. Dyer, P. Combs, P. Elliott, P. Fletcher, J. Dombrowski. FIRST ROW, I-r: R. Heard, J. Kiefl, C. McDonnell, P. Haswell, V. Jackson, N. Hand. SECOND ROW, 1-r: P. Guzeika, S. Hendry, M. Kenyon, B. Klinger. THIRD ROW, 1-r: D. Lager, R. Gardiner, S. McPhillips. R. Kenyon, J. Fugere, V. Gadoury. FOURTH ROW, I-r: R. Gardiner, T. Poston, D. Lee. W. Meyer, W. Holloway, J. Hazard, W. Hudson, W. Hagenburg. 66 L-r: S. Chancelor, R. Teeden, J. Teague, J. Mann. Advisor ............... MR. SPRAGUE President JANE TEAGUE Vice-President JAMES MANN Secretary SANDRA CHANCELOR Treasurer RAYE TEEDEN FIRST ROW, l-r: J. Snow, J. Teague, J. Pierce, Mr. Sprague, B. Salisbury, L. Senior, D. Renda. SECOND ROW, l-r: S. Potter, N. Wagner, S. Stott, T. Windsor, J. Smith, V. Reis, L. Sanderman, C. Whittaker, S. Sherman, M. Romeo. THIRD ROW, l-r: W. Smith, I. Wrightington, C. Pierce, L. Spink, E. Herrien, P. Steele, M. Tucker, L. Seeley, R. Teeden, E. Whitehead, E. Stickney. FOURTH ROW, l-r: W. Stadig, J. Thompson, W. Ray, J. Raymond, G. Razee, A. Werner, J. Wilder, R. Thomassen, D. Tinsley, F. Tripp, B. Seavey, M. Metz, W. Talbolt, C. Pierce, L. Woodward, J. Rose, C. Thornley. 68 FIRST ROW. 1-r: C. Bennett, C. Fall, N. Ellen, M. Arnida, M. Brennan. D. Boyer, B. Brastard. SECOND ROW, 1-r: B. Block, S. Ingram, M. Cemy, S. Chancelor, E. Delong. D. Burda, E. Charles, J. Gerrish, E. Byers. THIRD ROW, 1-r: J. Haley, R. French, R. Boum, P. Beaver. M. Busby, C. Gardiner, A. Daughen- baugh, R. Foster, W. Dwelly. FOURTH ROW: 1-r: D. Cooper. R Aldrich. H. Allen, T. Gilmer, C. Ellis, R Allfrey. K Crowell, S. Curtis, J. Patterson, K. Finck, L. Brown, R. Chandler, R. Albcrt. FIRST ROW, 1-r: C. Hedge, J. Kader, P. Hellene, S. Moorehead, B. Pearson, L. Caruso, S. Courtemanche. SECOND ROW, 1-r: B. Gill, V. Heeks, C Gillespie, D. Hanson, J. Pelky, R. Magaro, M. La- Bonte, N. Levasseur, A. Hartman, J. Niedermann. K. Morrow. THIRD ROW, I-r: A. M unford, C. Newburg, S. Klien, J. Litherland, R. McElhaney, D. Moone,. L. Knight. A. Klaas, J. Markley. FOURTH ROW, 1-r: A. Mason. K. Lander, D. Lundberg, R. Jordan, J. Mason, J. Hutchins, S. Kennett. A May, G Krzak, D Mudge. J. Mann, A. Payne, C. Laird, R. Owen, C. McCabe, C. McClintock. 69 Dedication o£ '7 lont 'Kinyctoion Seniox Sc ioot December 1959 Mrs. Charles Tomkins, representing Building Committee, presents keys to the school to Mr. Kenneth Fletcher, Chairman of the School Committee. Mr. Pratt, Mr. Freyer, and Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Helvard Freyer, representing the North Kingstown post of the American Legion, and Mr. Fletcher dedicate gym. 'Dedication o£ ‘Veteran c T tentoriat December 1959 9 STAFF Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Finances Photography Editor Literary Editors Sports Editors Art Editor.......... Superlatives Typists ..... JON REYNHOUT JIM REYNHOUT .......... JACKIE PUGH SHIRLEY WHITEHEAD GAIL BEAVEN ELAINE TOWNSEND JOAN REYNHOUT ERVIN FORBES, RAY BLAKE PAUL PIERCE JUDY SEAVEY DEBBIE HUESTON PEGGI CLARKE, GAIL EGAN CO-EDITOR John Mixon CO-EDITOR Betty Jane Benson 72 t u cC e K t e a u K C c Advisor President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 0 a «L TV 0 1 t C s o c 0 c e t V 73 MR. SPRAGUE KENNETH McKAY WALTER WEBBER BETTY JANE BENSON PATRICIA BALLOU SUSAN SHARPE Advisor—MISS TEW Director MR. HIGBY Accompanists ELAINE TOWNSEND BONNIE POINDEXTER 74 Director—MR. HILL 7ft a u t 0 c e c e Advisor—MR. HHRCHEN z c a, t i (t 7 e t u Advisor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 75 MR. QUINN RICHARD JONES WILLIAM MEYER LINDA SPINK KRIS BATTON Advisor MR. PALMER President TIM BRENNAN Vice-President TOM WAGNER Secretary LINDA BARDSLEY Treasurer RICHIE WEAVER e % (4t a, (€ e e u 76 Advisor MR. GARDNER President JOHN HAZARD Vice-President PRISCILLA WILSON Secretary ................ VICTOR GADOURY Treasurer .................... LINDA BOTTOMLEY Advisor President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Reporter Sentinel MR. LEWIS CURT HARTMAN ED COURTEMANCHE ARTHUR MAY RONALD HANDY STEVEN TUCKER JOHN HAGGARTY Advisor MISS EASTWOOD President RAYE TEEDEN Vice-President JOANN NIEDERMANN Secretary LOIS CAMPBELL Treasurer SANDRA SHERMAN 6 77 7 t u e d % Advisor MISS MILLETTE President JOAN DOW Vice-President SHIELA FOLEY Secretary MARCIA ECCLESTON Treasurer CHARLENE BYRNE 7 u t u u X 6 e 6 Advisor MRS. DWYER President CAROLEE LAVALETTE Vice-President ROBERTA TULLY Secretary BARBARA GLAWSON Treasurer..................... LESLIE McDOUGALL Advisor—MR. HELLEWEkL 80 Advisor Manager MR. HELLEWELI ANITA HARTMAN Advisor Chief Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant MR. LEWIS STEPHEN TUCKER ROGER WALSH JEFFREY BELDEN THOMAS BOURN MANUEL DIAS 0 c X i d d Z 0 C X d t a 01 t d 81 Advisor MRS. GRIFFIN Advisor President Advisor MISS GROSS SUE SHARP MR. VENDITTO 83 presented by the Concert Choir RAY BLAKE, WALT BOWEN PETE POOR KEN JOHNSTON Co-captains End End ‘V Z%4itC} STEVE TUCKER LARRY AKER Center Halfback BRUCE GARDINER Guard RICHARD KICIA End KEN McKAY End 'poot zCC WALT BOWEN Guard RAY BLAKE Halfback FIRST ROW, l-r: Coach O'Hara, P. Poor, A. May, W. Bowen, S. Tucker, A, Colona, H. Allen, L. Aker, K. McKay, B. Gardiner, Coach Venditto, E, DeLuca. SECOND ROW. l-r: A. Jackson. J. Hazard, W. Dwelly. R Blake, E. Whitehead, R Owen, R Romanelli, R. Jordan. THIRD ROW, l-r: K. Johnston, J. Wilder, H. Boyce, R. Kicia, T. Wagner, R. Kenyon, G. Krzak, B. Willis, D. Mudge, D. Stickney. N.K. 0 41 Bristol 7 32 Burrillville 0 20 Plainfield 0 39 Warren N.K. 0 6 N.K. 0 34 Scituate 0 19 South Kingstown 6 33 Barrington 0 27 East Greenwich Pawtucket Voke Non-league game COACH VENDITTO ANTHONY PERRY Athletic Director COACH O'HARA 88 Above: John Hazard (12) runs around Burrillville's left end. Above: Dick Seymour receives good protection while getting off a punt. Below: Half-time entertainment. Hazard and Blake stop an E.G. advancement. All the boys are anxious to get in the game. FIRST ROW, l-r: John Hazard. John Brimmer, Jerry Rian, Bill Wotherspoon, Ray Blake. SECOND ROW, l-r: Coach O'Hara, Pete Poor, Jim Reynhout, Bob Lunt, Ken McKay, Jon Reyn- hout, Dick Jones. N.K. 43 75 31 47 17 49 46 36 47 39 39 60 37 56 43 63 33 41 35 47 41 59 34 49 51 67 38 65 36 67 35 53 39 44 43 53 34 49 Non-league Stonington Woonsocket Mount Pleasant St. Andrews Woonsocket South Kingstown East Greenwich Barrington Bristol Warren Coventry Scituate South Kingstown East Greenwich Barrington Bristol Warren Coventry Scituate DICK JONES, JON REYNHOUT Co-captains JOHN BRIMMER JON REYNHOUT RAY BLAKE Se ti yui DICK JONES PETE POOR KEN McKAY JIM REYNHOUT JERRY RIAN Coach—JIMMY BAKER rt • a 4 e z C e 95 ? FIRST ROW, 1-r: Jerry Rian, Dick Kenyon, Pete Poor, Paul Pierce, Ray Blake, Ervin Forbes. SECOND ROW, 1-r: Bob Lunt, Ray Matteson, Ken McKay, Fred Roberts, Charles Kenyon, Coach Venditto. SCORES N.K. 5 9 Deering 1 8 Westerly 5 4 South Kingstown 3 9 Scituate 4 10 Coventry 0 7 East Greenwich 4 9 Deering 2 7 Westerly 3 16 South Kingstown 0 9 Coventry 4 2 Scituate 5 1 East Greenwich Se U i6 ERVIN FORBES JERRY RIAN PETE POOR RAY BLAKE KEN McKAY RAY MATTESON PAUL PIERCE FIRST ROW, 1-r: Larry Brown, Bob Burlingham, Paul Cole, Ed McLean. SECOND ROW 1-r: Coach Crosdale, Pat Fletcher, Larry Hofstetter, Ronnie Fox, Tom Spink, Jon Reynhout, Richard Alfrcy. J Above: BOB BURLINGHAM RONNIE FOX Below: ED McLEAN LARRY HOFSTETTER JON REYNHOUT TOM SPINK MIKE WILSON JACKIE PUGH MAUREEN ARRUDA DIANA DEMPSEY Co-captain Co-captain CAROL OWEN BARBARA GILL c=a 0-4 JUNIOR VARSITY JOYCE KIEFL KRIS BATTON SUE POOR Captain SANDY KLEIN LINDA SPINK l . (V� MARY LEE BUSBY Mrs June Barber Mrs. Lorrayne Algren Mrs. Ruth Bergstrom CUSTODIANS Earle R. Lewis Charles C. Carpenter William Sweet Mrs. Ellen Clark Robert Mann Henry Courser Louville Franklin Oscar Dickens Joseph Barnett 100 CAFETERIA STAFF Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beaven Rev. and Mrs. Fredrick Belden Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benson Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Blake Mrs. E. E. Brighten Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Busby Mr. Hiram A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Dench Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dymus Mr. and Mrs. Ervin G. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. George Gardiner Mrs. Margaret Hartlen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrick Mr. and Mrs. William Horne Mr. and Mrs. Royal Jones Mrs. Eva Klosowski Mr. George K. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Leonard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. LeVasseur Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Matteson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Matteson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacMeehan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mixon Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moorehead Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mulvey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. John Northup, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Martin O'Brian Dr. and Mrs. John Phelan Cdr. and Mrs. H. M. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soderland Rev. and Mrs. Norman S. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Tucker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edson B. Whitehead Carmin Amato Mary Ann's Dress Shop Maille's Bakery North Kingstown Fire Department „ nIwo Cih. 0 ■ PALAZZO BROS. Used Auto Parts Used Cars and Trucks Body and Fender Work For Men and Women WILSON'S Oak Hill Road BELLEVILLE, R. I. BROWN ST., WICKFORD Res. Phone Wick. 2-0753R Business Phone Wick. 2-1302 For Your PROM H-l-R-E Compliments of GEORGE C. CRANSTON NORTH KINGSTOWN, RHODE ISLAND 212 Union Street Providence, R. I. Cor. Weybosset Men's Formal Wear — EXCLUSIVELY NORTH KINGSTOWN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. Congratulations and Success to the Class of I960! YORKTOWN ASSOCIATES Real Estate Property Management POST ROAD NORTH KINGSTOWN In the Little Red Building TUrner 4-5235 TUrner 4-2364 THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY NEIGHBORHOOD TARBOX MOTORS DRESS SHOPS, INC. Rambler 88 Main Street E. Greenwich, R. 1. Sales and Service Specialists in Junior Wear ALLENTON, RHODE ISLAND USE OUR 15-DAY-BUDGET-PLAN for Easier Purchasing L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Medals and Trophies MR. THOMAS GALVIN ATTLEBORO OFFICE BYRNES GREENHOUSES Specializing in Floral Arrangements Weddings—Funerals Tel. Cy-4-2321 180 West Main Street WICKFORD, RHODE ISLAND HAMILTON HARDWARE West Main Street WICKFORD, R. 1. Tel. Cy-4-3512 Compliments of ORME, SULLIVAN AND PEDER2ANI JAY'S MEN'S SHOP Clothing — Sportswear Tuxedos for Rent YORKTOWN SHOPPING CENTER POST ROAD Next to Industrial National Bank ARNOLD'S AUTO BODY BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS—PAINTING FRONT END ALIGNMENT—WHEEL BALANCE South Post Road Tel. Turner 4-2933 East Greenwich, R. 1. LEMAC BAKERY Yorktown Shopping Center Compliments of VERN'S DINER Post Road North Kingstown GRIFFITH SCHOOL 21 Years of Successful Tutoring SAUNDERSTOWN, R. 1. Tel. Wickford 2-097 Individual Instruction here in pleasant sur- roundings is an ideal way to make up lost school time, to review for examinations, or to gain extra facility in your weak subjects. Compliments of WICKFORD OIL COMPANY Compliments of HIGHLAND VIEW GREENHOUSE 2.cial6ty tyiocvuea CYpress 4-9846 GREEN ACRES MOTOR COURT JENKINS AND ROCKWELL SUPER MARKET Phillips Street WICKFORD Groceries, Meats CYpress 4-4672 Produce GADOURY'S CYpress 4-9221 SERVICE STATION 7595 Post Road North Kingstown Compliments of JOHNNY'S LAFAYETTE DRIVE-IN-MARKET BARBER SHOP Hamilton Ave. Hamilton, R. 1. Unique Service FREE DELIVERY CYpress 4-2921 YORKTOWN DRUG LOUIS R. TURGEON, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Post Road Tel. TU4-9269 No. Kingstown Compliments of KINGSTOWN DINER NO. KINGSTOWN R. 1. KINGSTOWN TRAILER SALES Post Road NORTH KINGSTOWN Compliments of WESTERN AUTO THE STANDARD North Kingstown's Hometown Newspaper Published Every Thursday by THE STANDARD PUBLISHING CORP. Commercial Printing 7 Main St. Wickford, R. 1. Compliments of BEN SOLOMON EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. One of Rhode Island's Better Men's and Boys' Stores TUrner 4-2706 Frank Bartkiewicz BART'S RUG SERVICE Complete Service Facilities F.F.D. No. 1, East Greenwich, R. 1. DAVISVILLE ROAD 1 Kinc loum Jnn Fine Foods Served in a Gracious Atmosphere OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND Smorgasbord Every Sunday Served From 5-8:30 P.M. Private Settings for Parties Upon Request For Reservations Call: TUrner 4-21II KINGSTOWN INN Post Road, Route 1, Kingstown, R. 1. Serving This Area for Over 100 Years Compliments of THE EARNSHAW DRUG COMPANY FRED WORDEN'S TEXACO DRUGS Wiclcford, R. 1. East Greenwich, R. 1. £y Compliments of DR. FRANK TURCO 119 West Main Street SMITH MANOR 160 Namcook Road North Kingston, R. 1. Wiclcford 2-0964 Telephone R. F. DEL SANTO TUrner 4-9828 Proprietor TELEVISION FRIGIDAIRE SINGER SEWING BUD HI-FIDELITY MACHINES STEREOPHONIC GALLUP 183 Main Street — East Greenwich, R. 1. TUrner 4-5400 Compliments of HOLMES JEWELERS — Sift Shop — East Greenwich, R. 1. West Warwick, R. 1. BRENNAN'S PLUMBING-HEATING 40 Years Experience 165 West Main Street CY 4-3212 Compliments of CRYSTAL SPRINGS GRILL 6790 Post Road NORTH KINGSTOWN HATHAWAY'S MUSIC Records — Music Supplies EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. KINGSTOWN REAL ESTATE, Inc. Sales — Rentals — Management Insurance Phone: TU 4-1700 7055 Post Road (Opposite Quonset N.A.S.) Compliments of FRANK'S BARBER SHOP Post Road North Kingstown B. H. PAINT SERVICE STORE 36 Main Street East Greenwich, R. 1. J. Boren, Prop. Phone: TU 4-2860 WALLPAPERS —DUPONT AND DUTCH BOY PAINTS ART MATERIALS —PICTURE FRAMING CRANSTON MOLDING CO. All Molded Plastics Old Baptist Road NORTH KINGSTOWN CYpress 4-9662 JOHN'S AUTO SERVICE Repairs on All Makes of Autos Tires — Tubes — Accessories Next to Crystal Springs Grill POST ROAD NORTH KINGSTOWN RYAN'S MARKET 23 Brown Street Wiclrford, R. I. Fresh Meats and Vegetables at Lowest Prices Compliments of BARBARA'S BEAUTY SHOP 39 Brown Street Best Wishes to the Class of I960 DR. VAN WAGNER NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. I. H. L EDWARDS DEPARTMENT STORE Sifts OATLEY'S SUNOCO SERVICENTER Silver Crystal Ceramics Kitchenware Electric Appliances Lamps Post Road North Kingstown CY 4-9837 TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE REPAIRS WICKFORD, R. I. Compliments of DR. P. E. PARENT 33 Brown Street WICKFORD TUrner 4-5550 TUrner 4-1821 SUBURBAN ESTATES, INC. Real Estate and Rentals Insurance 6230 POST ROAD NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. £x $ui4ite flexuetry WOOD JEWELERS Diamond Merchants Jewelers — Silversmiths — China Photographic Supplies 40 MAIN STREET EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. Compliments of ALLENTON MILLS FABRIC STORES Oak Hill Road NORTH KINGSTOWN, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of BABBIE'S SAUNDERSTOWN, R. 1. THE COLONIAL LIQUOR STORE, Inc. Wickford, R. 1. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone: Wick-525 LARGE PARKING AREA ROSS AKER FURNITURE CO. Southern Rhode Island's Largest Furniture Store 461 MAIN STREET EAST GREENWICH TUrner 4-4321 RHODE ISLAND Compliments of NORTH KINGSTOWN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Serving the Community Congratulations and the best of luck! We ot Loring ore proud of the part we hove hod in helping to moke your clossbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the hoppiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just os you hove chosen us os your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you wont photographs to help you remember other momentous doys to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship of the most moderate prices! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England's Largest School Photographers Compliments of INDIAN LAKE FARMS JACK'S SUNOCO STATION South County Trail Route 2 NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. I. at the Rotary Compliments of COREY BROTHERS TEXACO SERVICE STATION CALUORI'S America's Finest Shoes 37 Main Street EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. WICKFORD LAUNDRY Division of Country Club 6854 Post Rd. at Yorlctown CLEANSING — TUrner 4-4827 — TAILORING Compliments of 0. LAFRENIERE GENERAL STORE Allenton, R. 1. Compliments of KERRIGAN'S DELICATESSEN Compliments of DR. JOSEPH MILLER Optometrist 96 MAIN STREET EAST GREENWICH KOCH'S PHARMACY EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Sickroom Supplies Telephone TUrner 4-4280 Compliments of BROWNING'S Jewelers — Silversmiths Gift Counselors Home Decorators EAST GREENWICH, R. 1. C J CLEANSERS Shirts Fluff Dry and Fold Cleaning and Dyeing Fur Cleaning and Storage 2 MAIN STREET WICKFORD, R. I. Compliments of WICKFORD SHIPYARD New England's Largest and Finest Yacht Marina Steamboat Ave. Wickford, R. I. Compliments of NORTH KINGSTOWN ESSO SERVICE STATION AL SEITA, Proprietor RUDY'S SUPER MARKET A Complete One Stop Food Center ROUTE 1 HAMILTON, R. 1. Free Delivery CYpress 4-2262 Compliments of TRI-COUNTY BUILDERS, INC. Builders—Developers NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. Compliments of ALICE E. WARD NORTH KINGSTOWN REAL ESTATE BARBARA'S DRIVE-IN Boston Neck Road CYpress 4-9728 HOMEMADE PASTRIES DOUGHNUTS AND GOOD FOOD Compliments of CHARLES E. BOOTH, INC. Fuel Oils and Burner Service NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. Contractors for the New North Kingstown High School NILS JOHNSON, INC. General Contractors 1025 Warwick Avenue Warwick, R. I. Compliments of PETRARCA'S A W ROOT BEER YOUNG’S CENTER Market Launderette Garage Gas — Ice TOWER HILL ROAD NORTH KINGSTOWN Need Records? See: BERT GALLUP SILVERMAN'S 530 Main Street Two Fine Stores EAST GREENWICH Phonograph Service TV Sales and Service Phone TUrner 4-4922 East Greenwich, Rhode Island Compliments of BOSTITCH EAST GREENWICH, R. I. WICKFORD AUTO STATION Wm. Gates, Jr. — Ernest Romano GENERAL REPAIRING—GAS—OIL—TIRES Wheel Alignment Automatic Transmissions MOBIL PRODUCTS 41-45 West Main Street Compliments of SOUTH COUNTY DRIVING SCHOOL ALBRO'S STORE Shore Acres CYpress 4-9793 TUrner 4-5556 KINGSTOWN MOTEL Route I — 6530 Post Road NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. I. ARNOLD'S ATLANTIC STATION Complete Atlantic Service CORNER OF TOWER HILL ROAD AND TEN ROD ROAD Compliments of HOWARD F. BRIGGS, JR. General Insurance SAUNDERSTOWN, R. 1. Compliments of LORING ELECTRIC COMPANY PIERCE RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Corner of Brown and Main WICKFORD, R. 1. CYpress 4-4802 Compliments of ROBERT ALDRICH, JR. The Best in Plumbing and Heating ALLABY AND ESSEX STORES Better Foods for Better Living POST ROAD AT YORKTOWN MINIATURE PORTRAITS Hand Painted in Black and White SILHOUETTES BY ROCKWELL For Appointment Phone CYpress 4-9350 or 4-4930 Compliments of WICKFORD PACKAGE STORE Brown Street, Wickford 1 124 127 s4ccto 4 'idhfliS ij s JZy 9 C S c6u C cSX- . 'dcisX S o j CC L uo CstS CSCuj (Z ai c ccW LZo XcZo cS ¥c cy' cu c ZZc pecof jf yc £cc C 2C kW 6ouc xJcZtSrx.'p JpO SK 0 Z Cyc LC ckf lX U c r B - rtcesxf Lx -UJ uC X ZeS€- jC TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY